H
‘f’f
_, . ‘tion .of do
, also, , _
- throughvwlt the business. There was
. Hales
, , . PorrisSoleniai
‘ o iiondalliiISinioionvoniionp
lilac-ionic inn i.‘i.~~iiuni-
iii! “in, inninui‘onai Session
"‘lloniiniln trillion. in Commis-
.. ,2} psiiiliilf‘SilliiilTll Tho'Seoolorinl .
" “Everything went’along, like clockv
_work,jat the Republican caucus of the
Second Vgting District, for the eieca
.esates to/the county, state,
i’ senatorial. and probate
con nt
. it just ten minutes to get
a-rfair attendance: and no opposition
adamanifssted to any of the nomina-
"v‘t-iona. a ,
Dr. Course S. Kendall, chairman of
vthe‘rRepublican town committee. called
the meeting to order. E. H. Mathew-
' son was selected as chairman and At-
torney George H. Vosburgh. secr tary.
The call was read and iii. A. ood-
ward nominated Judge John H. Light
‘. and. Illa—Senator John H. Ferris asdei:
- egutes‘to the state convention. On-mo-
tion of City Treasurer Matthew Cor-
bett Judge Joseph R. Taylor and E. A.
Woo ward were selected for the con-
gresrllonai convention. Street Commis-
sioner R. ‘J. ,Cutblll and Deputy Sher-
'lff.John W.’ S'culley were chosen for
the county. on motion of Judge Joseph
R. magnum Mr. Corbett then ‘
9m _
torisl convention, and on mo~
tion= f Mryfimith, Attorney Vosburizls
and'Charies. A. Waiters were cho n
forptobate. . .. "’
Postmaster an. Crows made a mo-
tion, which was seconded and carried,
to the effect that Dr. Kendall be elect-
ed for the next two years. as chairman
of the Second within: District town
committeeie . athebave power to
appoint the district, ommlttec. Before
,he left hanged th.v.f_oilo‘wlpg gentle-
, men moons itiitcj’tlle district commit-
tee: Judge Josep‘. R Taylor. Judge
J i: Ll ii ignition-
o, is. a £2
, ,ostm‘asterfdro _ u made anoth-
er motion; with: fives carried that the
delegates have new 1: to appoint alter—‘
notes, and on me ion of Fix-Senator
‘ ‘F‘errisand seconded, by S. C. Palmer.
the niectingiadjourned, after a collec-
. tion of 35.30 huddlicen taken up by
.City Treasurer Corbett. to defray ex-
. pauses of havingthe hall.
MW...
socmusrs m we FIELD.
Nominate Officers'snd Will Hold Rally
.‘ ~. Next hursdsy.
The» Socialist Labor Party, which is
always in .the van of the political field.
held a caucus last evening.'and decided
to nominate a full town ticket. An-
drew. H. Kling was chosen to head the
ticket as first selectman, and a coup
mittee-ws's appointed, of which Emil
Singer-weld is chairman, to make the
other nominations. ‘.
John J. Kenealy. a railroad man, and
one ofthe ablest speakers ,in the party.
will ,addrosss mass meeting in Rail-
road; uare. Thursday evening, Sop
.tom , ~ith at 8| ; m., and the local
“Socialls ‘iaten. ‘ to . hencdforward
make it use lively for the two old
, slur the billiinee of the cam-
. Wo- '
Liasv theta“ RiDE.‘
l
. . Baton ‘Danolng
. uaommu
Auxiliary. Ancient Order of
i. of Nonalk. held a very
magnum/grille. last evening. l
were filled to. their capacity
l to RotonPolht‘aud return
" Mr is i nan adjourned to
.Ksllgl _, all street. and en-
. Viv ‘ Mi
dim?» aim
silly st #8
st or
‘,.
.‘held at Arlen hall, last all
‘ and presented
0 ”incur t
a YMAKERB‘IWWV V"
Institutes.A. Newmfl ,
Unoss Haylolt
. In The Hailing Tawn. _ .,
. Fourteen members ofithe degree
Daabury “with ‘their farming utensils.
and torture machines last night and
of New'flaven, in lusituting a new
ofvthirty members. The institution
took place in Red Men’s hall. after
which all went to the Hotel Welmac.
where an elaborate-banquet was ser-
ved. At the meeting the Haymakers’
degree was worked upon twelve canv
didates‘. There were after dinner
speeches by Post Great National Chief
HaymakerrWiiliam Rislcy 'of' New
Britain; State Collector of Straws Wil-
liam Saunders. and others. _.
Those who went from South Nor-
walk were Charles Prescott, Adam
Stelnwaid. William Miller, A. B. ‘li‘ree-
man, Albert M. Pohlman, Charles B.
Gray, Frederick Warm. rOtto Linds-
trom. Charles Ireland, Frank L. Judd.
Rufus J. Smith. Theodore Olsen. Jr.,‘
Frank Wehrie and Louis Sheldon.
Miss HOYT’S ANNIVERSARY.
Pleasant Affair Held at Heal-Isms in
South Third Street, Last Night.
Miss Frances E. Hoyt celebrated the
nlv'brsary of her birthday last night.
at her home in South Third street. A
number of her friends were present,
and the occasion was one of pleasure
« to all. ,‘Music, games, ”dancing and a
fine supper were the features of the
gathering. The guests were:
Mrs. Charles ,Coles, George Weeks.
Paul Singewalde, John Miller. Clara
Palmer, lda Field, George Williams,
Maybe] Clark. Freeman Mlnton, Bessie
lurk. Charles Williams. Lola Pltzer,
eorge. Barnes Elsie Schultz, Emma
. mith, Matilda Comstock. Steven
mith. Lottie PalmerJda Richie. Mr.
and Mrs. Watson and daughter, Mrs.
Edward Fable, of New York: Janies
Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. lloyt. g
Worm Coninsi .
' Durdihild
Mrs. John no. ill, lindeiiiiomni
To lioi Possession iii Son ~
lingfrndoiinliinnnn liooiniijlii
Poi, 'i‘iiroo ‘Moniiis Board
There was trouble in East Norwalk.
yesterday over the possession of three-
year-old Ralph Cole. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cole, Jr. .
The marital troubles of Mr. and Mrs.
Cole are known to readers of The Sen-
tinel. and when they finally separated
some two and one—half years ago little
Ralph, than six months old, was taken
in charge. by Mrs. Etta Arlington, of
2 Brook street, who is a sister of Cole.
She continued her care of the lad for
some time. and about three months
ago the boy was placed with Mrs.
Frederick Knapp. of 12 Fitch street.
also a relative of the Cole’s family.
Cole says he represented to Mrs.
Knapp that he could not pay any board
for the child, and that she willingly
agreed to care for it.
Recently sole and his wife agreed to
overlook their differences and decided
. to live with one another again. At the
same time they concluded it would be
nice to ban their son with them, and
take himlto New Haven. where they
expected to reside. it was arranged
that Mrs. Cole should visit Mrs.
Knapp’s and get the child. She decid-
ed to go yesterday for her son. The
child happened to be playing in the
yard when Mrs. Cole appeared. She
took up the boy. and was leaving the
premises..when Mrs. Knapp appeared.
The letter at once entered a vigorous
protest, and Mrs. Cole claims. forcibly
threw her «out of the yard, took the
child herself. and vowed Mrs. Cole
would never have him until a claim of
40 was paid. This. Mrs. Knapp said.
was what his homeland clothing had
cost her. and she proposed to set it.
or keep the child. ‘
Mrs. Cola. came to South Nor-walk.
the militants Prosecub
lug Attorney Tammany. and he secur-
trig an oiiiciliz and fiat 12"“ to“ Mrls.
napp's m, once. rs. uspp rm y
asserted has rights and refused to turn
over the boy to. thesmoihermws.
Knapphadiniesntlma consul _ Attic»
' obs Keogh sensitize... at r.
lo. amia- lii lei
Wiser. and it a
“fill i:lls, ~
team ‘ovancas Haylolt. Journeyed to
assisted State Huymaker W. S. Tuttic; .
loft of Haymakers.‘ wit "a charter‘llst .
silicon run. no...
‘ iii liniindiiis. (iii. iiiiou's
Lioxneiior‘s liroiiosiro Furnished
liosio iniiiiiiioiiinin‘Poiiiion '
Decorations iii‘ii Varied ind inn
9 Handsome thunder
The lawu fete held on the grbunds
" of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. “ iley. in
South Main street. by St. seph’s
Guild. last night, was a most decided
kind ever given by the Guild. and the
members deserve much credit for their
efforts. The spacious lawn was head
tifully decorated with Chinese lan-
terns, there being nearly twu hundred
strung on wires in all directions and
extending across the yard of Andrew
J. Crossman. it was a pretty sight.
and many were attracted to the thor-
oughfare by the blaze of light.
Tables were located in several piac.
as on the lawn, and at these the ice
cream and cake were served. in the
rear a temporary dancing pavilion ad
been erected, and to the music of L m:-
woller’s orchesttn, the merry dancers
tripped the light fantastic. E. J. Hayes
and E. J. Hines were the floor manag-
ersnsnd they did their part of the work
we .
During the evening three large bul-
loons were sent soaring towards the
sky. Attached to each was a prize.
The first was a season ticket to St.
Mary's Catholic fair to be held in Sep-
tember, the second, five tickets to the
picnic of the Central Labor Union. to
be held at the fair grounds next Mon-
day, and thirdI a large colored doll.
There was much laughter when the
latter was brought out and sent wais-
sing through the air. -
The ladies are indebted to several
who contributed towards the affair.
the lanterns: A. J. Collins the chairs.
and Contractor William H. McMahon
furnldhed thelninber for the pavilion.
The. committee which and charge of
the affair consisted of Mrs. George
Steegmuller. chairmnn' Mrs. David
Bernard, Mrs. William J. McHugh.
Mrs. Charles F. Kuch, and Mrs. John
Snellback. The officers are: , Mrs.
Owen A. Riley, president; Mrs. Bar-
bara Steegmulier, vice-president, and
Mrs. Julia O’Brien, secretary and trea-
aurer. The Guild has been in existence
for the past six‘years and is in good
standing both socially. and’ financially.
Last night's fete scored such a suc-
cess that a similar one will be held on
the same lawn next Tuesday night...
-a-
souoi-i'r A CIGAR MANUFAéTo” v.
Frederick William Pltzor Takes Cor
trol of John Fltsmsurlco's Business.
Frederick William Pitser. Jr., bf
Stuart avenue. Norwaik. yesterday
purchased the wholesale and retail ci-
gar factory of John Fitsmsurice, lo-
cated at No. 10 Main street, Norwslk.
Mr. Pitser will conduct the business
on “the same lines as formerly, em-
ploying the same men and will manu»
lecture for the wholesale and retail
trade. ‘
Mr. Pltzer..aithough a young man,
has had. considerable experience in
the cigar business, having been em-
ployed by «the Old Well Cigar com-
pany five years. For some time he
was clerk in a large cigar store in
Meriden and recently took charge of
John MoCnllagh's cigar factory in
Stamford. He relinquished this posi—
tion about a week ago to go into bus.
loose for himself. Mr: Fitsmsurice
courseiwill be.
~‘Mousv son Misses. ( .
Hattsrs' Union lent $2.000 to strikers
' , Yesterday.
Treasurer Matter. of he United list-
tcrs ofhlortli America. sent to this
am a; briners in Pennsylvania yes-
,tcr s a check-1 for $3.000 to assist in
carry up on the strike. This fund is
the ‘ result of contributions from: local
unions ‘iufithojbsttins trolls.
_ At I mean. .tlitmflo .l night. the
:DNDDW'HIW ski-relaunch ca rob
weak to miisr fund. The
, the chef and t
success. it was the first affair of the '
The Catholic Club in Norwalk loaned
has not yet decided what his future i
L. Wilcox,
lascer. C. ill.
‘ G. - Goslar,
0nd, John C.
Comstock. ., W 1;; Charles P.
Pierce. blow‘u.,lfork:~ William . Wend-
roth New Yorkljiarry M. Camp,
Was ingtoa. p, 0.: Carl Schaub.
George Siauso‘n, .New Canaan. and
John A. Camp. ‘ , ‘
The party was , lrect to “'L'Ham»
meek” and enjoy do chowder and
than indulged lniasall through Nor‘
walk Islands; makingseverai landings.
After the'returb toL’Hammock a de-
licious .clambake‘ its in order at 3
o'clock. Captain peelerlscmith was
‘ houzll he was not in the
blsgbake did, not indi-
s not .in‘ the best of
The party .returléod‘iin the evening
and today M oi ,s «inner is spoken.
gnmcng those, who
POOL TousNAM‘Nr AT AN END.
Gus Knorr'silcumii’lrst Cue and John
‘ F. Bogstidus-gtho Second.
The Putnam Hose pool tournament
is at an en'dg'l'l‘he' first one was won
by Gus Rector, and the second one by
John F. Bogardus. The latter this
week defeated Frederick Conley. rated
seventy-five, while Mr. Bogardue was
rated one handled. The players were
very close for the first .few frames
and then Mr. Conley, who had not prac-
ticed for three months, fell behind. and
Mr. Bogardus won easily by a score
of one hundred to fifty-nine.
If a tournament is played during the
coming winter it is probably some
plan will be made to have it concluded
more quickly than the previous one.
which has extended overs, period of
six months. ‘
, at: '
[bANFlELD-JAMEORTH.
Truman Canneld. of Weston. and
Miss Lilly Bamforth, of Georgetown.
were united in marriage Friday even-
ing, August as. 1902. Mr. and Mrs.
Cunneld are ample ed in the George-
town wlre mills. heir many friends
are ctongratulating them on the happy
even .. .
“an—1m
ROLICE CHIEFS OFFICERS.
The police chiefs of Connecticut and
wilemlsland li’ave elected the foggw
n all a . reed ,- , rue" w-
omen; of’fiamford; . lowdown W-
J. Rawlings. New Britain; secretary,
E. C. Ginty, Daubury: treasurer. Ste-
phen C. Wheeler. of Winsted.
Shoiiii’ iii’ioi
Mis.M.E.8iniili
iirdors “clinician ind'Exnioin
‘ liiini Silo Hui lions liiiii hioios
Proneriu iii Her limodmoiiur ind
Loin linsbond is Missing
There is more trouble brewing for
Mrs. Mary E. Wright Smith. Yester-
day Sheriff Doolan was about Bridge-
port and Boston. looking for her to
serve upon her a notice to an ear be-
fore the Probate Court. Wellnesday.
September ll. at 10, to be pxamined un-
der oath concerning property belong»
log to the estate of her grandmother,
Mrs. Esther Sanford. of illusion.
Mrs. Smith was appointed adminis-
-'tratrlx of themststc. It was currently
reported that the estate was a very
arse one, but the inventory showed
only $8,000
ropertsd.to the probate court that
there was more personality. which is
confectursl. although the suspicion
loomed well founded. Mrs. Smith had
full charge of the estate for over three
years. and never made any settlement
with the creditors. The , funeral es-
peusos of Mrs. Sanford have never
been paid. although the administratris
has bun-donned many times. Finally
creditors asked for her removal. and
After a number‘s! poatpopsmsnts to
bar. shamed removed by Judge
trstford.
her Appointed administrator in
in personality. it has been i
tisfy. 7 _
d to “'3," Glflliilliflllbfl ten cents ' Elohim. and Judge Charleen. Pack. of tn
1" VDANDlJRYra ‘ “file-Funeral “oer;
looser elm ' ‘ cruised, Mas-handed
Vilnius iii mansion.
Scioninnniii nndlii tiniiBiiiiolu ‘
iiil ‘ lino Heldiosieriiouiiior-
noon iii Pioosniobonnh
Sword lunaikllnniiuud Bil
" Soiooiinn For [iiiloo
The annual reunions 0f the Savan-
teenth and Twenty-eighth regiments.
and the Second Light battery.‘ Connec-
ticut Volunteers, ware held at Pleasure
Beach, yesterday. ' .
The Second Light battery held its
meeting in an upper room in the pawl-
ion, the Seventeenth Connecticut Vol-
unteers in the pavilion south of the
Ferris wheel. on the east side of the
boulevard. and the Twenty-eighth regi-
ment. in the pavilion on the west side
of the boulevard. . '
About one hundred, veterans and.
ladies, attended the Seventeenth Con-
necticut Volunteers. A large portion
of the morning session, which was pre-
sided over by President Rufus Wake-
man, of Westport. was devoted to dis-
cussing the proposed history of the
regiment. which has been a topic of
discussion at many previous reunions.
The matter was settled by voting to
drop the proposal to issue a history,
and to refund the money to those who
subscribed to such a work. The reg-
iment has no monument scheme in
course of perfection, having two man-
uments on the field at Gettysburg, and
on Barlow’s Knoll has a flagstaff, them
which the Stars and Stripes float ev-
ery day, themniy flag in the field.
The officers elected by the Seven-
teenth regiment were: President, Dr.
Henry T. Waite. of New York; vice-
presidents. Company A, William 0.
Merritt. South Norwalk; Company B.
John Bell; Company 0, William H.
Warren. New Haven: Company D.
William s. ‘Dewhur'st. - Bridgeport;
Company E. George Halo, Saugatuck;
Company F. Oscar St. John, South Nor-
walk; Company G. Charles Jennings.
Gaye, Darlen; Company I,,Whit'man
Stickett; CompanyK. Samuel Thorn“;
secretary. A. W. Peck. Newtown;
treasurer, George - D. Phillips, of
Bridgeport. The roster of‘deaths show-
ed the names of Frederick R. Clark. of
this city, Henry Van Hoosier, Nor-
waik; Theodore Alien. Rescue Perry.
of St. Augustine. Fla, and Lieutenant
M. Bliss. of New Canaan. '
Dinner was served to the Seven—
(Continucd on Second Page).
’ V .
RAILROAD iNBURANCE PLANS. ~
m
Consolidated Gradually AssumindAli
Its Dovn Risks on Property.
Gradually the Consolidated Railroad
Company is assuming its own risks on
insurable property. it is a policy that
was started two years ago, and since
then has beenvcarried out as orignai—
ly planned and‘together with this work
the company has also been paying
more attention to the prevention of
fires. A new order was issued this
month giving instruction to agents and
other employee in the smaller places.
especially for proper precautions in the
matter of fires.
Yesterday’s New York papers print—
ed an article from blewburgh. declar-
«ing thatithe New York. New Haven it
Hartford Railroadflompany will estsb~
lish independent fire departments along
its lines. and also that the company
hereafter will do away with insurance
in regular insurance companies. As
a matter of fact. the company began
to own insurance in 1900. and since
then the plan has gradually been ex-
tended throughout the system. It is
nothing new at all. officials say, that
the cofupany is doing its own insur~
ance or preparing to light fires.
Evidently the New York dispatch
originated in the new orders issued
August 1. in which the employee were
instructed what apparatus to use. and
what to do always. in case of fire. All
along the company has looked out for
its own property in the matter of fire
prsvsmzn. and more is being done all
a W .
coasts so
i. ii! season.
i m aili- and... in 1...}... a. v..
. .flfll‘aqfad
pheasant: son
Georgetown: Company. H. Thomas P. ,
A iii-ions
Crofut aKn‘app Hatters ,Wiil ,
_ Arnold G. Co's Fopnd ., .
ghasebsli teams from Alruol scars
‘ foundry. Nor-walk. and toads. K.
lint factory will contest for supre-
macy tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
on Mayflower Oval. The losing team
he Xavier Athletic club. deaf routes
til. ow York city, will play the blur.
walkstoruorrow afternoon at 3:30 on
Decker Field, “Jack” McGrath will
pitch and Joe Mack will probably be
behind the but.
The Winnlpauks and Lockwood
Manufacturing company baseball
teams will play tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 on the Baxter Grounds. Prescott
and Davis wil be the battery for the
Winnipauks. . . >
' MOVING AND ENLARGING SHOP.
Raymond Brothers Making improve.
ments to Water Street Bulldlngy
_ The building in Water street, owned
by Its mend Brothers. and occupied by
lrvin ‘P. Taylor, the blacksmith, and
sbcing moved by’. William Coggswell.
‘fromgthe east to the west side of the
street. It will be considerably enlarg-
ed. the carpenter work being done by
Contractor William H. McMahon. On
its completion Messrs. Taylor and Gray
will take possession again, and occupy
the increased space.
—-PlNG PONG GWEN AWAY. ,
Five hundred Ping Pong bats to be
given away free with every purchase
of boys' or girls' shoes at Olsen‘s, the
up-to-date shoe store. Boys‘ Unio’n
shoes,»at $1.25. Misses’ Queen shoes
at $1.50. The greatest wearers ever
made for the money. Remember these
bats cannot be purchased. but‘givcn
away free with every purchase
shoes at Olson‘s. Come in and see
them. They are something new and
will please you all.
Roplmi _
ll drool Iinn’o
legal Proceedings To Recover
Possession iii Valuable [log
tins Proporin‘ill iii. Bohonnnn
linii linsPniiinno ~ .
Papers were served ‘yeste/day. by
Constable Hugh Cellnger. in tarni'ord.
in a somewhat novel legal proceeding-w
a rcplcvin suit to recover possessloqof
a dog. '. ' ‘
The animal is a Great Dane owned
by Dr. R L. Bohannan. and is a dog
of good pedigree. Several months ago
Dr. B'ohannan lent the dog to a friend
who desired to obtain a great Dane
pup. An arrangement was made by this
- friend and Edward T. Mills. proprietor
of the European kennels, so-called. in
North Stamford. where Mr. Mills was
to breed the Dane. Bohannan's friend
was to have one of the pups and the
Others. withstthe mother, were to be
handed overeto the doctor. In return
for all this Mr .Mllls was to receive
$25. ,
Whether Mr. Mills‘ca ried out his
part of the contract or at is n ques-‘
tion. Dr. Bobennan and his friend are
inclined to believe that he did not. At
all events, the puppies were not forth-
;oming. Bills for services rendered
by Mr. Mills were. though. He re-
ceived ‘10 on account and afterwards
forwarded a bill for 825 more. This
latter bill was handed over to Dr.
Bahamian. who decided it was about
time to get back his Great Dane. Ac~
cordlngiy, be despatched an employs
to Mr. Mills's place, with a request
that the latter hand over the Dane.
But this the dog-breeder refused to do
and the description of the dog's ap-
pearance brought back by the'employe
decided Dr. Bohannan that there was
reason for action by the Humane So-
ciety. Accordingly he turned the mat-
and these gentlemen paid Mr. Mills
a visit. They found the Great Dane
a more skeleton of his former self. but
the breeder explained that the dog's
condition was due to illness. Hereina-
ed to hand over the animal, ad the
'two returned empty-banded. figsan Dr.
all. I... .Bohsnnsn went to the canals
himself. and interviewed the master
th roof. But the latter,was obduratc
and refused to bridle In atom from the
position he had~taltilll.~«'~ ,
This ' itien proveduntsnablemow-
ever. “w an the {guns‘of‘ the law were
'mle Definitlrfillliwr “mph!” ”m4
'1. "main 1‘ as on, ,
‘ " .ml’iotiaim'f'rsi
“misnomer.
1Play M
links for shore dinner forrboth nines. .
Aaron B. Gray, the carriage builder,’ is A
of«
themes: & Co.
for over to his brother. Dr. Benjamin ..,
W. Bahamian; local agent for the so- w“ ”W
ciety. and Constable Hugh Ceilnger, ‘
brcusii‘t‘to bear, on it. and when Con-s 1
Also rst
wmep - rwi
tors" today. s. .v.‘ at. .
”8h, Mumford...
wKFFr'EwA 1.th confine
good condition. Must be on
91:95“ “Desk." th ill ..
WANTED-A .80 ER lg ,
one man for drivln ,. c
one‘cow to milk, lawli . in
winter; general worker..M .
WANTEDwA PDEASA
and board in a. private fem
young married can is. Mus
the center of South orwalk;
A. D. M.. Sentinel office. .
,wANTEo—m GIRL To and
tailor shop. Address Krupp l
47 No.“ Main St.
WANTED ~HOTEL ‘ WA“, .
and bell boy, at-Mahackem
1y at once. . .
WANTED-A MAN TO U
oline engine on launch an "
experience as boatman. _ ;
Launch, So. 'Norwaik Sentinel
WANTED—AT THE ” 0
Hotel, a laundress to dexpl
Call at hotel office.
WANTED—BOY TO LEA
printing business. Apply‘at
tinel office. .
WANTED-GIRL FOURT. ..
fifteen years old to workiar
house and to care for two
Sleep home. Apply 2 Hanfor
South Norwalk. - ‘
WANTED—«A MAN. son on,
and to work hbout th , lace . ,
Coachman, care of Sentinel, So
walk. . , y :
WANTED—WAITRESS A .
washer wanted at once. G
inquire Havilsnd HouseLBe
So. Norwnlk. . '
WANTED~SHOEMAKER
ed on handstitchlng. Loun hu'
WANTED—TO PURCHAdJ
books of any description. No “.
what you have. send postal, _Wl
city or country, and pill! cas'
libraries or small collection‘p
Address Books; Sentinel ofllc
piano, $200 cash. ,,
Address Piano, Sentlljf
feet Bunch, and. one. thousandi
inch second-hand galvah
sale cheap. " Gear
ard, or Timo gy Foster,
. FOR BALE—NICE {PLACE nil"
Nor-walk; house 6 r019"s, s _
(condition. Good neffigborhood
quarter acre laud, chicken house
water on premises. Price, 8150,
on J. B. Lawrence, 16 Bout M .,
FOR SALE-11 FINE c
horse. drives single or double}.
kind, going on nine years old.
for what of use. Mrs. Prentiss“
FOR SAtE——A FINE .‘UP
Chickering piano, price. 8175'
price 3450. Apply in s. w. a
North Main street, ‘
FOR SALE—LOT 883170. A
six-room cottage for sale cheap»
$1.400; only a small amount a
required on first pa t. 1'
Charles L. Smith, 6. pm
blast Ngrwalk, . . '
FOR GALE—A BARGAIN I
at once. An eight room no
new, with lmprovemen‘tsif
On line of trolley- ill M . ‘
minutes' walk oft c ‘ if v. . "
0. box 490. South Norwlflk v
. * of! all ..
son sALs—ro nose is
state. The residencl‘u f
Seymour. situatsdwon
of Franklin St, lot: l5 _.
“V0!
due business lots on
linouirp 0foan file
w
. A { ,
from Sept. let, i please t,
and floor. at 80 Franklin. ,
.walk. near isrmory; ‘ rent ; Ill.
WA plyinwpremises.
96 Washington at.“ .- :
' 1'0 tho-FROM dill .
1“ So. Main 38h. sigh
movements. Will in . ‘
desirable. tenant. with all
Applyemvirter so. trey
can. ~ _.
rotor—arr " ‘
spoon near its tic
door,
F6?§’XL$—‘—KRA. ICIL ,, _ , ‘ ”‘"
Norwalk Chronicler