. The . at a Knap‘ "
South Norwaik. has lustre
issue oi;:_stoclt, increasing the .p‘
from $100,000 to $600,000, of which
I ferred. This has been .dOnejfor the
purpose of taking care of the. increas-
ed business of the companypand for
the expansion.'of the plant in! South
. Norwaik. which is constantly growing.
The recent incorporations with the
secretary of, state in Hartford of The
Connecticut Company and the A. B. C
Company Were made simply for the
purpose of complying with the law
regarding the issue of the new stock.
and the change of the name from the
Grofut ‘& Knapp Co. (the last word be-
ing abbreviated) to the Crofut &
Knapp Company (the company being
spelled out). and both the Connecticut
Company and the A, B. C Company.
nowthat the desired object has been
obtained. have been dissolved as the
"holding" com ponies.
The? growth of the Crofut & Knapp
company’s business during the past
yearor‘two has been something mar-
velousi The capacity of the plant has
been increased to four times the ca-
pacity it was two years ago. and still
it-is‘ not largeenough to accommodate
the. rapidik‘mng business of the
concern. 'Nearly‘ibil persons are in
the employ of the Company.
“ ,Durtug‘.,;tlie;>7.past .year an immense
new povver plant" has been added to
the equipment. and two new boilers in-
stalled, in addition to the two old
ones, which Were removed for another
portion of the factory to make room
for the, enlargement of the shipping
and packing departments and the trini-
mihg room. about 150 women and girls
being at work in this latter room
alone. » . ‘ . . ,
A' ne‘w‘ni hop has been con-
structed. ‘ an theti'
departments" ares} ,
each other, and s ‘ _ . ,_
err. operated haelocmitx. has
installed for the operation of each.
Over the make shop another large
room has been built‘for'the use oi
the trimmers.
The office roomhas been more than
doubled; and several new bookkeep-
ers and clerks have been added to the
office force, and a number of the lat-
est improved labor saving devices
have been placed in the accounting
department. -
It is now proposed to locate. an the
site of the former Gregory house. a
new forming mill, which will probably
be of concrete construction. five stor-
Ies high. .1)
. --Shouldcr Steak. lOc. lluitery's.
TROUBLE WITEAELECTRIC GENE.
Trouble with the big generator at
the Meadow street poWor station has
caused a few days interruption of the
supplying of the Bridgeport line with
electrical power by this station. it is
expected that repairs will be complct~
ed in a day or two.
Another result of the accident to the
big generator is a temporary cessation
of the double track trolley car service
on the line between Nor-walk and
Westport. Because of the big load the
eight wheel cars exert an the lino on
bills. the old four wheel ours are now
being used again.
-——Pceriess Flour. 75c ban: to uni
I“. I). Lawton 6’; C0.
THE POPULAR NIGHT AT ROTOR
POINT.
iioyond doubt this evening will not
a larger crowd than ever at the yearly
dance given by William Low'u urclius
trii. The special {nature this evening
will be music from 8 to ll o’clock for
dancing by a large orchestra. Judging
from the advance sale of tickets and
prospects of an ideal night. there will
be a great demand for extra trolley
cars.
no.»
maximum ran iiatu. liolicck'ii. iii
Wall utrnot. Norwuik.
.FERRie RUNS AWAY AGAIN.
rank Ferris. the twelve-yuar-oiil
so of Frank N. Ferris. of Him Cirillo
atreot. ran away from his home. Wed-
nesday. intent on seeing more of the
world than could he soon in his home
, gown. lie got us far as Stamford. but
mu after his arrival there a notice
aside from the South Norwuik police.
and the .idtstnfoi-d authorities picked
up the boy. This was at 2:35 yesten
day morning. Later in the morning
It brother of Master Ferris went to
Btsmford and took charge of him.
W
Mlifllbm riusum KlLLd mu»
i. . s F
ii N. as t. 13.-The body of
Chef" ”£1,211 f Merr‘Iam. driver of Hose
(Join or No. 3, was found in the tow»
ii orificeugine house today. the in-
il cations being thhtiihe had taken his
life by means of asphyxiation. He
was missed last night. When the
body was found s as tube was in the
mouth and this had been ii shed to
the fistula. “Nahum for t a set is
had been 0 member
will? fire‘isisiisrtiulint for over lid
rears. its wading his fiftyaiilrii
~ and and W and three chi
$250,000 is common and-$250,000 pre- ‘
‘ iii. ,.
Class Muller.
on“ list named Lille
on 'd if r as to the
p ,_
' snit‘jt k pines ”last
ouiblfirwslk railroad
, ~~lhe name of
' hould not be
‘.story which seems. most areas-
dialysialvatoro ‘ was talkin to. a
, on her has and
d inflicted sum-
in}; .
, mi; an»
cult and be
e‘also sus-
i above the
11 after being
\ .
W i'i' .
.. iW. BAEdrncll. of Norwalk. was
on oil to attend him and administered
medical attention so that after a time
Salvatore was able to speak.
Captain William Penington was cal-
led and investigated the case. but no
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Salvatore's assailant.
eMatinee at Hoyt‘s tomorrow.
AWAITS TRIAL; vii—ii"
* APPALLING OUTRAGE
Little Girl Viciliii Foodies Doll
in Court in Sight of Assails
ant
Charged with an unspeakable crime
on a seven-year-old girl J’ohu names,
24 years old, of Greenwich. is now on
the list of prisoners awaiting trial in
the criminal Superior Court. The lit-
tle girl is Susan Mike, a pretty child,
who was in the court house yesterday
with her mother. The tot played with
a doll and appeared totally oil ‘
of the serious aspectfilof - .
The assault too ".
Susan heaps ‘
m
Ponsylvanla.
READING, Pu... Sept. 13.——-Passeng-
ers on the Reading express train for
Pottsville had a. remarkable exper-
ience yesterday afternoon about six
‘mllcs north of this city when the train
going fifty miles an hour. ran into ii
Windstorm which tore off the roof of
one car and sent a thrill of excitement
through the entire train. Just before
the train rushed into the cloud it be-
came as dark as night and rain fell in
torrents.
The train stopped at. Lecsport a few
minutes inter and the passengers were
transferred from the leaking car to un-
other.
~Nativo Fowls. liroiiers and Rousi-
ing Chickens. iluticry‘s.
._______.———-.~- .—
SECTION HAND BURIED.
Guiseppo Tomsseso, Killed in Nero-
toil, Did Not Have Any Friends.
The body of Giuseppe Tomnsso, the
section band, who was killed by ii
train at Newton is to be buried this
afternoon in the Potter's fit-id ‘uuwupt,
unhonored and unsung."
No one has appeared to claim the
body, though the dead iniin hiul ii bro.
ther who worked for the railroad. The
brother, left for linly two days after
he learned of the death of (liiiseppe.
and evidently did not care to bother
with the remains.
Now the puzzling question arises.
who is responsible for the remains?
Was it the town of illsrieu. in which
lie was at work when he was killed.
in ii the town of Norwnlk where he
was taken for medical treatment, or
is it the New York, New Haven and
Hartford liuiiroad Company in Whliflii
empio he was when tin» accident on
currs .
Undertaker David Raymond. how-
ever, will proceed with the Iiill‘llil to
day in the Potters Fluid.
ml’rimo Rib Roast. iiiific. liiuicry'ii.
OLD BICYCLIOTB MIST.
MOM Sept. lil.--’l'he~ ililfilili’ii"
nary of one of the first bicycle tours
held in this country made on high
wheels and since known as the ”Wheel
about the Hub." was observed today
by forty wheelmen, several of whom
participated in the original run. The
wiieelmeu met at the usual plitoo in
Roxhur and under command of Wei.
tor ti. endsli of the button Bicycle
chili folio ed by it some or high pow-
ered auto oliiicii started overt s time
honored route towards Sharon. new
ersi riders were mounted on the old“
fashioned type of wheels. The riders
will spend the night in Sharon and
will continue tomorrow to Oohassat
and then back to the big.
PARTY 70R mt. “WORD.
A party of young people called on
ii‘uy anuford. of Broad River. last even.
log. to enjoy a iparty given in his honor
by his aunt. i. m in the nature of
a farewell. for Mr. Bsnfurd will such
company his father home to Denver
Colorado. and from there will, ,1 to
Nebraska to attend a military so on,
W
I
i
a.
* i
. . . .. Columbia Hotel for violation 0
Roof of. Car Torn-Off Noar‘losding.
‘snd'iofiu i. H‘sgoeriy $67-4-
.1 Other Piscesingilarisu' iliiii
Gambling Machines
an the viii diet idsrlinuanmw
against whom evidence was secured-
by the state police on their recent vi~
sit to Darlen were tried yesterday be
fore Justice of the Peace William H.
Wilniott, Jr., and each was fined $10
and costs on each count.
The well and exclusive Wee Burn
Golf Clu, came in for its share of. the
fines. lei-man Smith, the steward.
and Vaiies, Were both fined. There
were four counts in the warrants and
the total fine amounted to $82.
. Prosecuting Attorney William 0.
ed to confiscate the liquor at the club
but for some reason this plan seemed
to fall by the wayside as nothing was
done about it.
- The other violators Were George A.
Carter the proprietor of Carter‘s Res-
taurant. which is located in the same
building as Welseit's Half Way House,
at Noroton but which is an entirely
separate concern. This probably led to
Prosecuting Attorney Cinrk thinking
that evidence had been secured against
Mr. Weiseit as he stated he had evi-
deuce against the place. but did not
cause an arrest. ,
it was learned that there was no
evidence against. Mr. Weiseit‘s place
on the charge of violating the liquor
law, but evidence has been presented
to the grand jurors of Dariou to the
effect that gambling machines have
been found in a number of the places
George A. Carter. the proprietor of
the restaurant. was filled on four
'- ‘counts. selling without a license. and
keeping a place where liquor is sold
a ‘ without a license on two different oc-
slon. the fine amounting to 376.
John J. Haggerty. proprietor of the
,Tooker House. pleaded guilty. but as
his is a licensed place. and it was
.‘ M8 first unease bares remitted. the
at tvus issued again t the
th(
liquor inwwbnt it is understood that
evidence of gambling machines in tin
place had been lads” will the grand
juror. -
Those against whom charges 0
maintaining gambling machines havi
been lodged were Charles Adams. llii
Columbia Hotel. \Velseit's llalf Wai
House and .l. .i. Iriiiggorty's 'l‘ookci'
House.
The cases against Aiming J. Smith
John O'Snllivau and Francis Lemon
gelil. of South Norwaik. will probably
come up early next week. as Judgi
Taylor was out of town today and im-
cases could not be assigned for trial
~Lenn Pot Roast. liic. llniiory's.
NEW YORK PHILANTHOPIST DEAl
NEW YORK. Sept. lit-The death
of I). Willis .iiinics. senior Iiit‘mIli‘l‘ o
the firm of Phelps. Dodge and Com
nany, of this city. at liretlouwuods. N
l~i.. was ililllllililCi‘il in it message re
zolvud here today. Mr. James died to
day after a long illness with heart ills
ease. Mr. .inuioii Wuu widely know
in this city for his philanthropy. ”l
was seventyuiive years old. and It no
live of Liverpool. England. He will
1 member of many societies. lnciudiui
the Metropolitan Museum of Ari. and
the National Academy of Design.
PILOTID LUSITANIA lN'i‘o PORT.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-’i‘be pilot
who has the honor of bringing the
Lusitania through the Ambrose Chair
nel today is Fi‘lllik Kramer. of the
Sandy Hook l’ilois' Association. He ii-
a griszicd old unit and for yours hiii:
been piloting vessels of green draft in
and out of this port. Kramer. illu-
iiiu follows. has made ii special study
of the channel. it was he who said
ed IIN‘ Caronla out through the new
channel two weeks ago.
C. F. I, PREOIOENT HA8 NOT RE.
SIGNID.
DENVER. Cola. Sept. ill.«-»Thr
Republican today prints an interview
with J. ll. Wolboru “president of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. in
which he denies the story printiui
yesterday and telegraphed throughout
the country that he had roughed.
"l have not resigned and there ii
no probability that i will resign.“ aiili‘
Mr .Woiborn.
PAHOON DINISD ITINSLAND.
JULIET. “1., Boot. idm'l‘ho puriltu
board today denied the collection foi
pardon ‘ made by Paul O. Bisnsluud
who will have to serve out his fut.
term of imprisonment for looting thi
Milwaukee Avenue timings flunk.
The last iii of the season for thi
steamer Hunt union to long island
was today and large crowds of bacilli
from Long lslsud came to this city
to do shopping and enjoy the sub
across the Sound. A large party of ex
cursiouisis also went from here to [‘9
turn this afternoon.
Miss beside Winston of Norwalk ii
enioyln' a day‘s trip in Huntington. L
L. on t e steamer Huntington.
I‘m-hm
hinder council. nonunion of inner
f
held ii results“ meeting last even.
, ll ‘ ‘ ._ . tons tipped if
Goat WWII?" sou Club SIPW‘.
srdSBZ Giorgia academia ‘
Clark. stated yesterday that he intend- _
Iln. town and warrants may he issued -
. dipou that evidence.
N, Eleni. ,13.
hing seventy
tracks of the
ad Hartford
;vA steamy.
New York.
Iii . .. ._ g
The 51on way omits way to Haw-
leyville. fromfwhldii point it was to
have been ”sent t fihepaug. on the
Litcbtieid branc . d“'the weight of
its huge grade iii so used to have
overbaiancedli ‘
. Franklfimithi
“I engineer. and fire-
ere riding on
. of the acci~
nt' ,‘ I“:
The shovel‘jllesjh
embankm‘ent‘and tb‘
have a probfen’l I "
the rails.~ ‘ ‘
‘ «Snappy ”Full “its .
Wail street, or
stemshlp recoidlbetW'eén a European
port ”and Nequdrk‘ wasymade by the
Cunard Line's“,neiv gianttturbine ship.
the Lusininlarjwhiehiaiirived here to
day, Tile I‘llfltnl‘ilififlefl Queenstown,
the nearest tra’hsfitlhntic port to New
Work. at 12:100-‘pfdiigfs'undayhsnd ar-
rived oif the Shady ' ik’éllifll‘tshlii 'ai
Quecnstown-Ncw York record of five
days. seven hours and twenty-three
minutes. held by the Lucanla, of the
same line.
While the Lusitania has made a new
record for the time a passenger is no
iunlly on board ship. she has not beat-
on the average speed per hour record.
both the Kaiser Wilhelm 1].. which
has made 23.58 knots per hour-from
New York to Plymouth. and the
Deutschlund. with a record of 23.51
knots per honrau Plymouth. having,
made better iiuie. The Lusitania'r
speed per hour on her maiden voyage
is estimated at 23m knots per hour.
The new ship was docked with flags
and hunting when she made her up
poiirnucu off Sandy Hook this morn
tug, her four big red funnels lending
color to thc piciurr which was marred
by the nrovniliiig linki‘. A good night
of the beautiful Vessel was had from
shore for only it short while. liur
(Continued on Third Page.)
“Fresh l‘iniu, tic 1b.. all New York
Market. '
W
SAILED m A CIRCLE.
Henry D. Cornell, or Norwuik. took
i party of Nnrwulk and South Nor-
wnlk men over in Huntington, long is.
land. in his launch 'l‘ruant to witness
the fironion's parade in that place, and
all liiid an interesting cxptrienco be-
fore returning safely home. The start
for the Connecticut shore was to have
been made by 7 o'clock. but instead,
the party did not get ready to return
until it) o‘clock. Mr. Cornell had no
compass aboard and said he would not
sail the boat home. One member of
the party; a South Norwulk oystermnn
was sure that he could pilot the Tru-
unt safely home. lie was given the
lab and proceeded to do so by star
reckoning. As a result fund was sight.-
ud just ahead. four hours later. No
one could toll where the were and
they dropped anchor null morning
Whom. do light came they were surpri-
sed to rim that they had simply sailed
in it semicircle and were at Lloyd's
Neck, but ii low miles from the start-
ing point. '
n...-
PHILADELPHIA Pmcss REOOVIR.
v PHILADELPHIA. Sept. il.»'i‘horo
ii. recovery today in the prices of the
street railway stocks on the local
stock exchange following yesterday's
slump. A statement issued by the ill-
reotors showing ilike good financial
condition of thev‘PhiIndelphia Rapid
Transit Company had a reassuring ef-
fect. I _
A special outing of the Women’s
Christian Thin ersuce Union is being
View this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alex Palmer. 272 East avenue. it
is the first of the hill meetings.
Ar insular meeting of the Painters
and Decorstors’ ilniou was held last
evening iii Central Labor Iyycouin.
WW ’
I‘hyiiismliir. nubile, the artist. says
that two pretty women should never
go out loge er. . borne-«Gracious!
easy with but
tall day. won‘t you?
a restrained to sell. Other
mmmidii' at All.
r y,’ and _ Louis ,
new. roan. Sept. 13.-—A new r
- luncheon
"9i?
Lukus liuiilusidsnil Salvatore
Mur'zsrelluidusi Stand Trial
for Murdorwiudiolmsni Also
Found Against Andra Rohsy.
Who' Shot "fills sweetheart,
Here and Find in Hungary
The grand jury summoned yester-
day before Judge George W,‘ Wheeler
presiding, on the criminal side of the.
superior court after ’ considering . all
the evidence... of‘ihe state in theories
against Lukas; igKuiiinsky, charged
with the murder. of Miss Mallett.fof
Tushua Hill; against Salvatore Mur—
zurello. charged with the murder of
Antonio Pepecci. of Greenwich; and
sealant .Andro ltohey, charged with
the murder of Bertha Carlo. .of‘ South
Norwalk, returned true bills against
the. three at 8 o‘clock yesterday after-
noon. The indictments were handed
to Judge Wheeler. who. after exam-
ining the documents had Clerk Tracy
of the court place them on file. Judge
Wheeler thanked the jury for their
‘ work and excused them for the‘ term.
The charge against Lukas Kuilin‘
ski is so recent that it still lingers
with a shudder in the public mind.
The accused, for years, had worked
as a farm hand for the late Aaron
Miillett, of Trumbull. A few days after
the funeral services of Mr. Maiiett.
the farm head shot Lydia Beach Mai-
ieti‘. the only daughter of his old em-
ployer. The only question in‘ the case
is the sanity of the murderer. There
was absolute! no reason for the
crime, other t on feigned jealously of
another man who was on the farm
for a few days. and Kuiiinski sup-
posed would supplant him in the job.
he man confessed to the killing.
Thereworo only two witnesses heard.
Dr. Seth Hill and Mrs. Anna Tread-
well, who was in the Mhllett house
at he time of the tragedy.
Salvatore 'Mnrzarello is accused of
the murder of Antonio Repecci on the
17th of last May. The two men were
in a saloon andhad a game ever some
money. Repeccl lost 90 cents to More
enrolls and happened the money over
him. Both he and Re
a walk for their home in the most
friendly atti iide toward each other.
Repecci had an orange and began
eating it. He offered a part of it to
Mnrzareilo. The latter declined, Re-
pecci again offered the piece of
orange to him, and at the smile tima
drew his hand across Murzurclio’s
month. At that Mnrzui'ollo draw back
about four feet and drew his revolver
and shot his companion dead. The
murderer was captured by a crowd
that gave chase. Murznrello is said to
he a very intelligent Italian. tic speaks
Italian, German and French fluently.
He lived in Germany for eleven years.
The case against Alexandre Rohoy.
of South Norwaik. who shot his HWPOI‘
iiciiri, lilies llcrthn Carlo, when the
latter was in the yard in the roar of
her house. The murderer wont. in
Bridgeport and was bid and assisted
by his relatives here. The man finally
got down to New York and left for the
old country. lie is now in Hungary.
awaiting extradition.
The grand jury disposed of the
cases in quick order. They came in
at 10 o'clock and were instructed by
Judge Wheeler on the usual lines of
what constituted the various degrees
of homicide. They had disposed of
all the cases at 2:46 o'clock and re-
ported to the court their indictments
vinced that the money was paid to
pii’cci then took
composed of John H. liawley and F.
Francis, for Bridgeport; 0. B. Burton
and Granville lb. Dunning. for Trum-
bull; 8. iii. Palmer and I). N. Clark.
for Huntington: W. ii. Roe and H. W.
Greene. for iirookileid: David ls.
Rhodes and Charles l“, Judson. for
Stratford; W. 0. Olson and Daniel
Dunlap, for Norwnik; Simeon Pfiftliti
and James Cunningham. for r‘iiirnald:
William if. Hill. for mviiliug; Joseph
A. Whocliin. S. (1'. Rock and W. 8.
Mead. for Greenwich. Stephen T.
Painter. of Huntington, was foreman
of the jury. .
«MERRILL. some:
Cannot nieot tho calls for young men
qualified as bookkeepern, Monographs
urn and typewrilluiu to fill position».
There are several position» now upon
which the measurement cannot fill,
Merrill graduates are in demand. The
young men of the Nurwuikii who am
“waiting for something to turn up."
should enter Merrill College. Monday.
September on.» filth. and prepare to
most this demand for itII‘ni‘fiiilliI unall-
iled office assistants.
“YOUNG MlllN Allis WANi‘rliil
KILLED iN DANIURV.
DAleftY, Sept. 13.»-Artiiur Mitch:
all. a driver em toyed in this city.
whose mangled lady was found he
heath ii freight train at the White
street station late last night. died in
the Dalibui'y Hospital early this morn
ing. He was thirty-seven years old
and married. ills parents live in Wat.
erbury. The reason for Mitchell’s be-
- ing on the tracks iii not known.
.INTIR‘Y’AIN
.. “simian“ was" may
a a has ' . .13“ .. .
Wedding: of Mrs. Waiter
in hound
Wood; of ,
ii few minutes before 3, The Jury was '
. w, use can»
' Light wind
, sti‘ .
‘ganorsiiyciesrins-thou ,
Hail Orphans
‘ Eligible fullest
Guardian Fund , ~
. NORFOLK,‘ Vin, Sept.
' Ills—Tho
Red Men inwsixtietii annual session.
here, yesterday finally selected firings
ins and adjourned sine die. . Several
measures for financial retrenchment
were adopted.
in view of application for member:
ship from close descendants of the Am:
erioan Indian. the qualifications for
membership were made» that of a.
“white citizen of the United States."
- A law was adopted mukliig half or
shape under fifteen “years of age eli-
gible to receive benefits from the or-
phans! guardian fund. , _‘
A‘ctipn in the proposed reduction of
appropriation to the official organ from
33.000 to $2.000, the reduction of state
representation. and the increase in per
capita tax, three questions over which
the order'ie divided, was deferred to
the Bridgeport session.
—-Elgin Butter. 30c lb. F.D.L. & Co.
strinsauoacussrsn
suns nowu schooner
lied on Board the Qificlai Party
of Rhode island from lames-
iown Exposiiloir
o
NORFOLK, Vin. fiend ills—Having.
aboard Governor‘iiié'gins, of bode Is-
land. and. the large official p rty from
that. state who attended the Rhode ls-
land day celebration at the James-
town Exposition this week, the Mer-
chants' and Miners’ steamer Dorches
ter, which sailed from Norfolk for
Providence last night. ran down and
sank in Craney island Channel of the
Elizabeth River. the pungy schooner,
Fannie S. Grvoerman. bound from
Tho.Dorchester was uninjured. Four
men, narrowly escaped drowning.
«Best Round Steak, 16c 1b.; Shoul-
der Steak. 12c lb.; Chopped Steak. 14c.
'11). Public Market. . ‘
IIiliIiiI' lilasu are I
great council of the «United Order of:
port, Conn. as the next place of mean .
Gloucester County, V9... to Norfolk.
WIS 'ii‘ui considerednmi ‘
. iiiiiiisii . iihouuh-h in“
Was Givens-Jerryfliuiiu s
‘ and, Young, Gui-lieu this i‘
nice llouiids‘ “
BRIDGEFO‘RT.‘Sept. 13. lg
son. the gigantic colored ‘fig
aspirant to the heavyweight ti
fought Sailor Burke in
carnival under the auspice
Liberty Athletic club in "
theatre last night before a ,c
fight lovers numbering" fully.
many of whom came here fro
York. Boston and Philadelphia. to .
the bout. The fight was of s in roll
, duration and during that time the 0“
lored man, who outweigiteii the, plucky.
sailor boy, and lands "some terrific
(Continued on Second ringed
oisrussmcseiu cascur A.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 13.—S‘erlous ” in
onstrations by .seditionists have och
red here. They follovmd the son he‘-
ing to prison of a Nationalist issuer.
a
«Loan Pot Roast. 100. Buttery’s.
who refused to testify in a case i
which sedition was charged. ‘
The excitement lasted many hours
great crowds appearing in the vicini
of the courts and attacking the po as
including some European sergeants.
Other attacks on Europeans a "
reported, especially in Eastern Bengal;
where racial feeling is steadily grow-
ing. 1 .7 . __ ~
~Shoulder Steak. lilc. Butter-y'all <
WANTED.
‘ Advertisements of 25 ,I‘wsrds it
this head. 25s; a times, guild-
I
? LOST.
Losr~rnnsoavu on wnouss.‘
Ashton. Elmcrest. Norwalk'. Ct. s13 3t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 Words under
this head, 250; 3 times. 50c. Addl
tionsl words. 1 cent each per insertion
FOR SALE-A SMALL SQUARE
piano, very cheap. or will exchange
for second hand sideboard. Address.
quick. “Piano." South Norwnlk. 313 3t
FOR SALE—«WINTER ANl) CIDER
apples for sale on trees. Sherwood.
Winfield St., East Norwalk. si‘). lit
FOR SALE - GOOD FAMILY
horse; also strawberry plants. all var-
ieties. inquire 82 Fort St.. East Nor-
walk. all 3i
FOR SALEwliUlLDlNG LO'i‘ ()N
Taylor Ave; desirable site. sidewalks.
sewer. Low price. easy monthly pay-
meats. Address P. 0. llox 370. 89 (it
FOR SALE ~CIiEAP. SECOND
hand phaelou. rubber tires. in first
class condition. Inquire at this office.
522 if
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 60c. Addi-
tional words. i cent each per insertion.
TO LETMFROM OCT. 1. IN ROW-
uyion. centrally located house. seven
rooms. li‘oi' terms and particulars nil-
drinis ii). W.. cure Sentinel. sill 3t
TO LET—«FURNISHED ri'ioiv'r
room. large and pleasant. Gus. heat.
etc. inquire iii West Ave. Norwalk.
sill lit
TO LETn-«Flvrl ROOM FLAT. lN-
quire at‘iiili Washington St. sill lit
To LET—Alli: ltiNli FLOOR. Six
rooms, ilfi South Main St. Mrs. ii. A.
Youngs. “all East Ave. kill (it
‘f'O MNTn-illiliifiNlJ liliytiolt. li‘lVlil
large rooms. all the latest improve-
ments. large garden. plenty of fruit;
rout till. Apply filly Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. '
"""Wii‘usruass nortcss.”
a. r. ssusnic‘r. 12 sofosnomx
Hanger. Decorator. will, paint voiu
house in a nest. workmanlike manner
Best materials. Ask for ostimutzi ‘
i
SLEOTRO FLATINO OF' ALI
kinds. fluidised copper, brass Inn
nickel. bionic. old go . guuuiiitiil and
black yiiciit trimmings; sub-w sup i
miss and chandeliers. casein and on
mobile mansions. su_vm».‘m ‘
s _ . .
so cguuress veil. I .f ‘ , . _
3er on. it mammals unannounced
' avenue, Nora ,
Main lt,"douth Norwsikw Shampoo-
iiig. heir sorting and staring electric-
‘sl ,mip’trostmeuti, sl .msmss s ;
I ._ bum. ' g. sons
”.21 if '
Ava. illast Noi'wslk. Painter. Paper .
lionsi words, 1 «at each per inurtiii
starclier. at t "
«ii Main at, Nor
St, South
WANTED‘LOCAL SALE, , ,
represent Boston ‘house sailing.”
class mining stock. Larg
quiries ready to close.
. . _. . . day. from wearing at Dorlon‘s Point, W.....
8:061...“ .tpdji . o; e for ,to him. Martini-pile demand e , _‘ ' ~
omits ye") .. .. subunit. .. n39 hm'lxbrtfimwmfiilhgnw ,. ohmic-v ,‘ he. .. l ”9,2.“ ‘53:. . ,
s 3 sir i 13'“ an wen y~n no it y “more 0 counts eou- » . : ‘» .. c .' * . m
minutes better than . the previous for refurn of same. Address “'6‘ M“ Lawr, at once. 2 .
br‘waik.
Sentinel.
WANTED—A CURLER. ONE WHO «
can finish. to go out of town; steady
Job to night party. Address "Curler."
this office. ’312 3b '..'
WANTED—~BOY iN PRINTING or! ‘
lice. Apply to Schumann Art Print.
rear 113 Washington St. 312 3t ‘
WANTED-LOCAL anransnnrra-v . ' ~
live or broker to handle dividend-psy- ‘
lug Electric Light. Gas sndelectrlc
Railway preferred stocks for Hartford
broker. Assistance given from Hart» ~
ford. office. C. it. Skinner, First Nat.’ . ’7:
Bank Building, Hartford. Conn. s12 Iii: .
WANTEDmSlTUA'i‘ION AT GENfi,
erai housework in small family. CIII "
or address A. 1).. 52 Plattsvillo Ave. ‘
Norwaik. 812 st» ‘. _
WANTED-GIRL TO DO SECOND
work. Apply Mrs. Hamilton. 15 Havi- .
laud St. all! St - l ,
WANTED—A row PIECES OF
parlor and hail furniture. Must be In‘ ‘
first class condition. State price and " “
particulars. “Housekeeper." care Ben-
tlnel. all lit
WANTED-«SERVANT GIRL T0
wash dishes and make herself general-
ly useful about the kitchen. Mrs. Tub _ v .
tie, Norwulk Hospital. 911. iii. . .
WANTED—«BEAMERS AND OPIilita'
store on rl-necdle machines in corset
dept; also operator» in muslin under-
wear dept. Apply at once. Eastern) ‘ ‘
Underwear Mfg. ('10.. Water at. and .
Siesiiiboat Pl. 59 I} .
WANTED-wMALI'l AND FEMALE
help. Mechanics. office help. etc. can
iii-cure pouilloini worthy of their abiiu ‘
ity. Apply. The Manufacturers' like
ploymeut Corporation. nox iii. New
Haven. Conn. s81 Stilt
WANTEDw-i’iililii rumnna anus»
also antique furniture; pay highest
cash price. Garnish heather 00.. Soil
ii. tini‘itiuoi Ollie». add All.
WAN'i'Ebwtllnbs roa 1.10.
steady work. on sewing machines.
want severuljex risuueii twain
operators; main is quick. dissed it
per week while learning. the is
UuiierWesr Co. ' at if
‘LJHMWW ooo a“ A m... .
confines. , I
invention: summer. so
"indium. Seventy “ruminants
located! Lots to suit all. it is wise
select a lot wallsyou are slim
finalising. w. Vooriises. fisherie-
4’
on. as. e,
3.,“me Jili‘lh resilience d;
Norwalk Chronicler