”fullness lam.
W --
rung In
BreakSirike
Railroad Officials Han liner liun.
. fifdd Slltchmcn Enacted.
Sun III‘IHEII IRE‘lTIIiIllK
Strikers Were In Session Today and
It was Expected They Would
‘ Make Some Effort to Ex-
‘». tend the Strike.
NEW YORK. November Zl—The oili-
bials of the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad are trying to break
the strike of the switchmen on the Har-
lem division of the line. and express
confidence in their ability to do so.
Twelve men brought here from Boston
during the night were put to work this
morning. and one of the railroad offl-
cials said that three hundred additional
men engaged to take the places of the
strikers would be at work in the yards
Within twenty- four hour s. Half of
them. he said. would arrive by special
.tr‘din today. from the West. and the
other half would reach here tonight.
by another special. A through freight
bound for Boston was made up and
dispatched at 6 o’clock this morning
by live regular men, and an hour later
the tWere men brought from Boston
began making up another train. The
then worked under police protection,
but th strikers made no attempt to In-
terfere with them. The strike has tied
up large quanlties of freight.
' The strikers were in session today.
and It was expected that they would
make some ei'fort to extend the strike.
Superintendent Shepard said hat he
felt quite satisfied. He said that he
had three switch engines at work today
while yesterday there was only one
working. He- sald the milk trains ar-
rived on schedule time. and that the
regular freight for the Berkshires left
.: yard on time. He said he had re-
cone ed a long list of applications for
fictitious and expected that every va-
cancy would be filled during the day
A large number of strikers assembled
on the Wills avenue bridge, during the
morning. and watched the new men at
work. The police; evidently fearing
trouble. thought‘ it best to drive the
men from the b‘sldge1‘ and soon had that
structure cleared.
Superintendent Shepard denied the
statement ‘bf hp. er b'ffi’cfal that 800‘
n WMBG um be from 9‘”:
points: to take the c of the
"strikers. He said that there were 26
men at work in the Harlem riVer yards
He expected that additional men would
be put to work during the day. and In
a couple of days the full units of men
would be employed.
Mr. Shepard added that he did not
expect a sympathetic strike among the
other employee of the road.
TOOK SYMPAT-HE. ACTION.
vii—~—
Railroad Yardmenoln New Haven go
tit.
NEW HAVEN. November 2i—Sym~
pathetic action was taken hem today.
by‘ switchmen. freight handlers and
yard brakcmen employed In the yards
of the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company. In accordance
with an order Issued from the head-.
quarters in New York. of the strikers.
all! o'clock this morning. Switching
conductors and switching brakemen
employed In the loo" yards 0f the com-
. puny. to the number of about 115 went
out this morning and for a time a com
. plate tie up of the freight department
in this vicinity seemed imminent. The
order did not include the freight anal
users or firemen. and so far they are
,, not concerned it the movement. It is
. announced that the assenger schedule
' of trains will not affected by the
strike.
'Lllt night the railroad company
linseed into service to meet the con-
gestion of freight caused by the situa.
.‘tion at the New York end of the line.
_ “3 Sound steamers. which have been
1 up here out of commission. They
bring the night. and left for New
York. but the work of loading the
North-m had not been completed when
the “chi handlers at Bella Dock went
out. These men were employed to
handling freight switcbed Into the Belle
Deck. from the main line of the road
At noon the ofilclals at the general
‘bf the strikers had
more of Inducing
“the line to go
. _ _ “timid“
lt‘ ll ‘ ‘l‘glta:
mill and! ti: mlittl:'lucclu
salt. _.
Perfume. as Second-Clue
:— E:
Eutlml at the South Nowell
Matter.
master of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Tralumeu. arrived hem today from Syr-
sense. and at once called a meeting of
Empire City Lodge. Railroad Train-
men. Before going to the meeting, Mr.
FitsPatrlck said that he first heard of
the strike yesterday. and at once left
for this city. He thought the strike
was ill-advised. and that be men had
taken action altogether too hastily. He
hoped that matters would be fixed up.
and that the men would return to
tork. Mr. Fitzpatrick will confer with
to railroad officials...
N0 TROUBLE IN NORWALK.
It was stated at the ofiice of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
freight depot this morning. that none
of the men In the company's employ in
this place had struck as yet, nor was
it thought they would .go out in sym-
pathy with the New York strikers. N.
W. Chamberlain stated that the strike
had not inconvenienced the South Nor-
walk depot. He explained why cars
were sidetracked in this place. He
said that South Norwalk Is a junction
and for that reason. a great many
trains are made up here. New York
crews are sent out to take the trains
away. and the reason that the cars
were delayed here the crews had not
arrived. He said that there was hard.
ly any material difference as yet.
UiURiNB IS GUILTY
The Jury Returns I Verdict 0'
First Degree larder.
nu DVEWE RillillS
The Italian, the Slayer of Policeman
Hugh MeKeon, was Not Moved by
the Action of the Jurors—Sen-
tence will be Pulled
Monday.
NEW HAVEN. November 20—111 the
criminal side of the superior court
yesterday afternoon a jury found An-
drew Laudano guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Lrudano has been on trial for about
two weeks charged with shooting to
death Policeman Hugh MoKeon about
midnight on July 31. McKeou with Of-
ficers anbett and Welch raided the
house in Prlndle alloy In which Lau
danc kept a lodging house. The of-
ficer; demanded that a woman whom
they had seen.cnter the house wear
lug men's clothing be delivered to
them or that they be permitted, to
search the house. Laudano shot 0!
ficer McKoou and he died soon after
ward on the sidewalk. Officer Turbett
was hit in the head with the revol-
ver in the hands of Laudano.
Lauhano'c defense was that the of-
ficers had no warrant and he had a
right to prevent their entry. and that
the policomeuzmny have shot MeKeon
in the scuffle that ensued after the
light was extinguished In the hallway.
Levi N. Blydenburg made a motion
for a new trial. The arguments will
be made on Monday Sentence was de
ferred
PROPERTY ATTACH ED.
William M. Bishop Sued for 35.000 and
Costs.
Parmelia M. I). Averill. through At-
torney H. E. Ferris. brought suit to
day against William M. Bishop. for a
claim of 36.000. Real estate and money
in the hands of William F'. Bishop, an
uncle. as trustee. were attached and
factorised. The suit is brought to re-
cover money that had been loaned the
defendant. _
The property includes the Norwalk
and Falrfleld Mills property the land
and house at the corner of Holden andl
Mott avenues. land in Plymouth ave
one and Winnipauk
At 12 o‘clock last digit the defend-
ant becune heir to part of the estate
of his grandfather. George G. Bishop.
amounting to about 3100.000. When
Mr. Bishop died he left a will and In
It was a proviso that the share which
was to go to his grandson. William.
was not tosbe paid until he was thirty-
five years of ago. His birthday was
yesterday. The defendant to a brother
of Hubert F. Bishop. who gave the site
' on which to build the new ,Ilbrary.
The suit is returnable to the Super
lor Court at Bridgeport on the first
Tuesday in December. Deputy Sheriff
John W. Sculley served the papers.
«on
,GAVI A TURKEY SUPPER.
M
Ladies of the Congregational Church
, Icorl Another Success. -
The India! of the entertained
cpmmittee of the South Nor-walk m
gregatlanal Church gave a very unc-
ceuful turkey tumor In the church
diplomat last evening. There was
surge “fund and everyone uni
John tic of the committee
ioybn “mme Mrs. Charles St. th
Suicidal
Terrible Lola oitlfl In Smugallrv
Union line at Marshall Basin.
FIRE ii iiiilliH iii TUNNEL
A Strong Draft Filled the Mine with
Smoke and Fold Gun and Work-
man Could do Nothing to
Save Comrades.
TELLURIDE. Colo.. November 21—-
Nearly a hundred men were probably
suffocated to death in the Smuggler-
Ilnion mine, In Marshall Basin. as the
result of a fire which consumed the
buildings at the mouth of the Bullion
tunnel. Twenty-two miners are
known to be dead. and scores of others
are In the mine workings. either suffo-
cated to death or seeking safety in re-
mote parts of the mine until the place
is cleared of foul gases and smoke.
Fire broke out in the tramway bunk
house at the mouth of the Bullion fan-
no] the principal opening from which
the property is worked. and spr’bad rap
idly to the boiler and engine house. The
blacksmith shop. the tramWay termi-
nal. with its great ore bins and several
smaller buildings were all soon wrap~
ped in flames.
A strong draft drew the smoke from
the burning buildings directly into the
tunnel and the mile of drifts. uprlses
and slopes connecting with it began to
fill rapidly with smoke.
In the excitement of trying to control
the fire In toe outside buildings. the
mine was forgotten. and before the alt-
uation was realized the workings were
fast filling with dense smoke. By this
time the buildings about the mouth of
the tunnel were all ablase._and nothing
could be done to stop the smoke from
getting in.
As soon as It was possible great bod~
ies of rock wereblowu down Into the
tunnel mouth and the opening stopped
but not until the workings were filled
and the smoke was working Its way
through the shafts to the surface a
mile or more up the mountain from
the tunnel house.
The day shift. some two hundred
men. had gone into the mine and reach—
ed their stations before the fire started.
It is known that some of the men as.-
coped through the old Sheridan tunnel.
and also through the union workings.
but they are thought to have been but
a small part of the force In the mine.
The Smuggler-Unlon is the largest
mine In the Telluride district. the out-
put being about two-thlrds of the total
from the camp. It is owned by New
York and Boston capitalists.
Persons who came into town early
today from the Smuggler-Ilnlon mine
said the workers had almost abandon-
ed hope of finding the imprisoned men
alive. Every entrance to the property
is the scene of active work and repeats
ed attempts are made to enter the mine
but in vain. as the men crawl back
from the foul smoke which fills the
tunnels and levels. Notwithstanding
the dangers and difficulties the odiccrs
declare the effort will be continued
until every body has been recovered.
and will be hastened as rapidly as pos-
sible in the hope that many may be
found alive.
DENVER. Cola. November 21—Only
1 meagre report concerning the disas—
trous fire at the Smuggler-Unlou mine.
near Tellurlde has been received at the in
local ofilce of the company. The dam-
age caused by the fire in the loss of the
buildings In estimated at $8,000. but
the mine will have to be closed for at
least a month. It appears that most of
the stupcfying effect of the fire was due
to the flames in the converter house.
which was saturated with oil. and
which emitted the darkest smoke Im~
aginable. The nintb‘leVel where be-
tween seventy-five and ninety miners
were working when the fire occurred.
in two hundred feet below the surface.
At last account all attempts to explore
this level had been frustrated by the
smoke. Seventeen of the twenty-two
bodies rcoeovercd were found in the
7th level. The fire did not penetrate
the mine workings and the frightful
loss of life was due entirely to smoke.
About two years ago the mine. with
a number of others In the same local-
Ity. was absorbed by the New England
Exploration Company. of which B. J.
Lawrence ll now the head. and one of
the stockholders. The New England
annually In controlled by Boston capi-
The executive board of the Western
Mmtion cflluen‘ Association. now
in this city. d , the disaster lt
The members
would bolls
rocuro legislation
the evils which
‘3an mice.
taken place in ‘, dome time. was
that last night It volidnnce of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred loll Starr. in Bay‘
view avenue. was fifty two
years old would «and today Mr.
Starr Is fifty- «link a rather pecul—
Iar coincidence flu. air birthdays
are only a day Ipalt and in conaov
gaffes a doublllh li'fhddy party was
c
It was an occasion of rare enjoy
most. During the veiling the Mines
Edna Meeker. V, Wheeler. Estella
Gray and George boy played selec-
tions on the plan Dancing was en.
ioyed and a most dutiful and elab-
crate supper was served.
Mrs. Starr were.
handsome rocker... .
Mrs. C. It Hull .
the Misses Edna Florence Meeker.
of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. George Greg
ory. Ira Gregory2 a (I Dr. W.H ”Greg
cry, of Norot rs. Amos Judson.
Mr and Mrs. , Wheeler. Mr. and
Mrs H. W. Math Mr. and Mrs. B.
J Reynolds. Mr...
field. Mrs. A. A: ‘
Reed. of South No
Leroy Whoeler.:iil
hey. Edward Grey;
Miss Verna " .
Wheeler. of East
Fannie L’Ivingstl ,
;M‘r. and hire.
and Mrs. G. If. So
bliss Stella Grey.
of Newburgh .
IBIIIJII uuu
Trump. Who lie Basil Baltim—
ed. Slow IIIQ Benefactor.
NEIGHBORS Fiiiillii Bilili
mm“.
Old Man abumway Was Found on the
Kitchen Floor'WIth Two Wounds
In His Fol-lb; d and a Broken
, . so.
NORWICH (ion November ZI—A
brutal murder In d. blood followed
robbery took p at Butternut Hill.
in the town of M ntville about two
miles from this a y about 6 o'clock
last evening. J furnish Shu‘mway,
aged 82 an ecce rib farmer of that
place lies dead t victim of a tramp
whom he had bef landed and given
shelter. ‘
Several days
years old of
at the Shrunwl!
a tramp about 30
appearance called
work. The old it has hpe‘n in the
habif‘nf _ spasm and
offered‘to and suction he would
do odd jobs about the place
The follow went to work and was
seen about the place by the neighbors.
who remarked on his singlar resembl-
ance to the picture. of Blondin the
Massachusetts murderer.
Yesterday afternoon both Shumway
and the tramp came to this city. The
tramp. who. it Is claimed, drank heavi-
ly while in the city. arrived home
about 5:30 o'clock. andiabouf the coins
time Shumway came home. Within a
few minutes the neighbors heard cries
proceeding from the Shumwuy house
and were satisfied that there was trou—
ble there. Arming themselves with
Winchester rifles and shotguns. several
of the men wentrto the house and after
stationing themselves In the road. one
of the number rapped at the door. As
no answer was received the door was
forced open and about this time the
tramp ran out of the rear door towards
a patch of woods.
Several of the men fired and as the
fellow fell once in his flight there Is
a belief that he was hit by a bullet.
Hc made good his escape, however. so
‘4 in a westerly direction.
Upon entering the house a ghastly
sight met the eyes of the visitors.
Old man Shumway lay on the kitch-
cn floor with two fearful wounds In his
forehead and his nose broken. Near
him lay a large stick of firewood cov-
ered with blood and an empty wallet
tall the story of the robbery. The two
wounds in the forehead had fractured
the skull and death must have been
uearlv instantaneous.
Sheriff G. 0. Jackson was summoned
from this city. and he. with Coroner
F‘. H. Brown were soon at the house.
The sheriff at once sent out a posse of
men In search of the murderer and he
was traced about a half mile to the
west. He was about 30 years old. dark
complexioned with a small mustache.
five feet eight inches tall. stocky build
wearing a suit of light clothes and a
dark overcoat. He is supposed to be
a French Canadian.
NEWLO LONDON November til—lip to
the noon our the murderer of aged
Jeremiah S umway, of Moutvllle. had
not been captured. although Sheriff G
0. Jackson and a polls are hot on his
trail. He has been trucked through the ,,
mode to the westward of Ioutvlllc.
and fl believed to be In the vicinity bf
Salem toward Hartford
the murdered man's house. last
Alibi. hid waded him. ll hemlock
:nfnfllhll‘ uotraoe «.blmucoulu
mom man's body till In Um,
.mw mat it.
lies. sienna ”m Dr.
The Sta 9
Federaliun
Women": Clubs Holding Annual
Session in lieu liavcn Today.
onus still. i. IIIIIilII
Tells of the Work of the Consumera’
League, In New York City—Mrs. '
Jamieson. of Bridgeport. Talks
on Industrial Conditions.
NEW. HAVEN. November 21——The
Connecticut State Federation of Wo-
men‘s Clubs, which went into annual
session this afternoon. in Calvary Bap-
tist Church, devoted its first meeting to
. the consideration of state oilloers' re-
. ports. thr roll call of clubs. and miscel-
laneous business. and listened also to
an interesting address by Mrs. Frede-
rick Nathan. president of the Consum-
ers‘ league. New York. and a paper by
Mrs. George A. Jamieson. of Bridge—
port. chairman of the committee on In~
dustrlnl conditions. These various fea-
tures of the program occupied the after-
noon completely. and were followed
with close attention by the many dele-
gates assembled. The delegates repre-
sent clubs in Ansonia. Bethel. Bridge-
port. Canaan. Cheehiro. Danbury. East
Huddam. Ellington, Enfield. Hartford.
Milford. New Britain New Canaan. New
Haven. New London. New Milford.
Nortbfield. Norwalk. Norwich. Sey-
mour. Shelton. South Norwalk. South-
port. Stafford Springs. Wallingford.
Washington. Waterbury. West Haven.
Westport. Willimantic and Woodbury.
For this annual meeting-they are guests
of New Haven. Fair Haven and West
Haven clubs.
The convention was opened with an
address of welcome by Mrs George
Starr Barnum. of the Study Club. New
Haven. first vice-president of the-fede-
ration. In presenting a report from the
committee on industrial conditions.
Mrs. Louise G. Jamie-son. of Bridge-
port. explained that the committee's
field of effort is limited to industrial
conditions affecting women and child-
ren of Connecticut. especially to a
knowledge of the principles that under-
Ile these conditions. She urged that
the student clubs giveplp one session at
least to the study of the work of the
committee
“How is it possible." she asked. "for
a woman; to provide all the necessaries
of life upon a wage of from three to
five dollars a week? Hundreds of wo-
men in our cities are working and
starving out Its solution today and the
wonder Is. not that so many fail, but
that so many succeed."
At tonight‘s meeting of the federa~
tlon. "L..vil Service Reform" Will be
the general topic of discussion. To-
morrow the convention will consider
the subject of “Education" and
“Household Economics.’
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Hundreds of People Visit St.
Parish Fair.
The attendance at St. Mary's Fair
last night was probably the largest
since the fair started last Thursday
evening. This proved very beneficial
to the canvassers. who were energetic
as ever.
The entertainment consisted of
songs by the choir. sons by a chorus
composed of the Misses May Brennan.
Grace Harrlgan. Kathryn 'Scngclln.
Helen Flynn. Miss Kllboy and Mrs.
Thomas Hunt. and a solo by Ellis E
lioward. Mr. Howard sang "The Stars
and the Flowers." and as an encore
"The Hand That Held Greeting and
Death.’ Each number on the program
was well received and generously ap-
pleaded.
The following prizes, were won:
Boy's cap. Thomas Casey: bottle of
perfume. Miss Ryan: soap. Miss O'Sul-
livan; pipe. Miss Nuendorm; bottle of
perfume. John Dorsey: pipe. John
O'Sullivan: umbrella. Miss Elisabeth
Montgomery; bloc. William .Hyatt:
pin cushion. MissfliSulllvan: cakes. J.
J. Powell. John Smith and Miss Nora
Placenta. ‘
After the drawing of the prices the
choir again favored with a selection
entitled “Over the Meadows Fair” af-
ter which dancing was indulged in as
usual up to a late hour.
Among the new donations was tweu.
ty-five quarts of milk by C. E. Hoyt.
GRANITSVILLE coswss scene.
a Delightful
Mary's
Program Rendered at
Last Night's Affair.
A very pleasant time was had last
night by all who. dull the cobweb
loom In the G lie tinfoil Chap-
u. The affair-was «spoonful
cutting a good surreal! followlni
mm.” was cred tubly rendered and
W15
y g «illicit! at Mr. and-
Mra. Richardson's Residence. ‘
In the presence of a few relatives
and friends. Dr. C. B. Forrnan. of At-
tall‘a. Ala... and Miss Lalla R. Blanken
ship, of the same place. were united
yin marriage last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. in
West avenue. the Rev. W. W. T. Dun
can officiating. The bride, who has
been in South Norwallt for a mouth.
visiting her friend. Mrs. Richardson.
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Blankenship. of Attalla, Ala. The
groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Forman, of the same city. He
came to South Norwalk yesterday for
the purpose of claiming his bride. The
young people will remain cast for a
few weeks. and will then return to
their Alabama home.
TROY—MURPHY.
The marriage of William J. Troy. of
Broad. River. and Miss Susie Murphy.
of Plattsville avenue. took place. this
morning. at St. Mary’s Church. The
ceremony was performed by Bev Wil-
liam Klernau .1119? in“ was
James Meniscus and“ in Jeanie Mc
Carrie, niece of the bride. was bride-
maid. A reception followed at the
home of the bride. 2 .
Dynamite Exploded and Caused
Dull: of One.
George Ball Was Preparing the Blast
When it was Discharged—Ha Wu
Blown into Pieces. the Head
Being All That Remained.
WINSTED. Conn. November ' 21——
A premature blast of dynamite on the
New Hartford road late yesterday af~
ternoon caused the death of George
Ball. aged 38. and injured ten laborers.
Ball was kneeling over a hole pre-
paring the blast. Besides the charge
which he had put In the hole his pock-
ets were filled with sticks of dynamite
blasts. In some manner the blast was
prematurely exploded and Ball was
blown to atoms. Herbert Surdam. a
brother~in~law, who was standing be-
side Ball, was covered with blood‘and
pieces of flesh from the unfortunate
man's body. which was blown Into
fragments. the head being the only
portion of the body remaining intact.
The other ten men. Including the fore.
cut by flying rock.
Ball Is survived by a window and
four children. Mrs. Ball has been criti-
cally ill for some weeks past and It is
feared that the news of her husband's
terrible death maymvolltfl.
CO. G. DRILLS AND LYCEUM.
Will Send Relay Racing Team to Nor
Walk, Doc. d—Military Study.
At the meeting of Company 6. last
lug team to Norwalk . Friday night.
Dec, 6. to participate in a relay race at
Company D’s athletic meet. The same
team won the prize will he sent. unless
some better racers are dim in
the company.
Company G. ls arranging
bitlou of wall scaling, to .
the Armory in the near to ‘ i be
same time Is expected that a machine
Gatling gun drill. A basket ball game
between two local teams will be ar-
ranged for the same evening. so that
the whole programme will make quite
a generous entertainment.
The annual muster and inspection of
thc company will take place next Tues-
day oveniug. Major Giddiugs of the
brigade. staff, will be the Inspecting
officerllanbury News.
.——_........_.....
FIREMEN'5 PINOCHLE TOURNA-
MEN
Old Well Hook and Ladder Cour
puny. of South Norwalk. and Mayflow‘
er Hook and Ladder Company. of East
Norwalk. will begin a pinochle tourna-
ment which will Include three sittings.
The first will be held on the Friday
eveauing after Thanksgiving. at Old
Well truck house, the second at May
flower's headquarters and the place
for the third. will be decided by a toss
up. Each side will have a team of
twelve men. The winners of the ser-
loo will treat the losers to a supper.
at the truck house of the latter.
IOYB BREAKING WINDOWA.
J. C. Wilson & Company. the hat
manufacturers in South Main sir-set.
have been troubled for some time by
boys breaking out the windows in the
factory. “It week a number of win-
lnd since then several more have been
broken out. The company Ill deter-
mined to stop the Wine. and offerl
Sentinel for the
of the guilty
”MT MIT‘NoziOT CHURCH ‘
on.” and conviction
3' wants situation In board
A PREMATURE BURT
TEN BTHERB WERE lliiliREil
which he intended to use for other
man. if. V. Johnson. were stunned and. WW"‘
night it was voted to send a relay rac. " - ‘—
gun earn; from Bridgeport will give a.
down were repulsed by the company. "
wauvsw‘p‘ri
situation as hell
fentlelusn. .
not than wages.
on and required
C. W. Ingrabulti. ii .
ford. Conn. '
WANTED‘ DRESS .
home or by the dam. ‘
one. 20 Cove Sf... Eadt
wanes-«summit!
saw and chop wood;u to
grounds. etc. Apply iii Mu.
So. Norwalk. .
person of Integrity and goods .
to represent and advertlle so
Ilshad business house of soil
standing. Salary $18 Was
penises. payable weekly ‘
from head offices. faunas M1“
furnished when use . ..
vanced for expenses. R0 pill" .
close sell- addressed sou M
ope. Standard House 384 .
Building. Chicago. ‘
TO LET-.FURNJSHEB .
for gentlemen. Centrally 06!.
Modern Improvements and All on
fences. Cali all“ South dill St}.
So. Norwalk.
TO LET—HOUSE OF.‘ Bl
also garden and fruit trend. Wt .
en coop and chicken run on pro
[quire of Mrs. Keith. North Tail
nuo.
T0 Lsrwco'rmon N0; mm .
stop Place. Inquire at W. -, fulfill"
74 West avenue. Bu" 3% ‘
T0 LEV—FIRST FLOOR. '2‘ 81.. v
Woodward ave, 5 rooms; Isoll‘ our
of five rooms. 126 Woodward even
Houses and building" lots for . sl
Bug payments. Alibi? to E. A. W
war . ' ‘
To LET—~FOUlf soon APART~
meat. second story. 10 Harmon
rent 87. Inquire at office of Val
kBat
Co, corner Raymond and Day Sta. '
at. (lace of Old Well Cigar Co
to thE No. e- “um. .
street. Norwalk. Possession Sous
Apply to B. H. Golden, or Ill. Hill
To LET—JIHE CHILDltllbl
home. with good garden. located on;
Strawberry Hill road. For button I
enquire of the seletn‘len. .
cost 300.111 cull} " '
besold atabar‘gan. {‘3 l.
M
FOR SALE—ONE M NURSE HORI- '
dition. Apply at Sentinel Ofiice.
FOR SALE—TYPE ‘HETAL FOR
bahbltlng. thoroughly cleaned. and in
convenient shape. 10 dilute a pound. .
at this once. ‘
LO‘S‘T‘. ,
LosT—no‘G—A sushi. BLACK . >
and tan dog, answers in name "Brow-
nie.’ wears a small I hilt collar with
name plate upon wh oil is scratched
name of dog and 13 C tout street.
Finder suitably reward upon return.
Ing him to 34 sthifigbtm street. So.
Norwalk. null
LOSTv-MAN 'rna'r broken up .
the pocketbook on Blurday night _‘
please return to 23 coins street. as ltd ‘
was seen to pick it till.
trouble. Name of 02%” wit-“lg int. - '
LOST——A DIAMOND STUD. all: .
tween Davis’s clot‘bl store and 313, ‘
East avenue. ‘A Iiher ifbward willbo .
paid for return of cattle; to this ego _ .
“*gnorlcs—lio Mano. 1 ,
A reward of fill Swill be paid for
the arrest and coni'Ictloit of the part
or parties who have been breaking ’
windows in the hat factory of LG .Wilf ,
son a Company. South Main afflubfi -
avenue—rumors null
ladiea' wearing appars dyed with. this
most approved Nlrallll you; coloring
silk trimmings, stitch but
holes. buttons etc. Our dawn.
of chemical dry clean!“ is
warrant color. shave audios-u
turban Above moth
regard to gontlomepl
Buttorfaus. South filtht
Raymond St. near do
a mud of 810 in todly’l fund of The 00d
zontal steam engine in first-class con- ' ‘
Will save, ,. _
Norwalk Chronicler