,«t littoraanrsacn an. . w....-...._«...~w.......a.... ,.. volley Ems Bled-i Streets South Nerwelli tiouncii- men Request Police to Keep , 80th Main Street Open to irefficw-New Books Needed for library A regular meeting of the Common Council, of South Norwalk, was held last evening, at which the principal ac- . tion, taken was to order the police to keep the trolley cars from biockading South Main street. The annual report of the South Nor- walk Library was submitted, showing that it is in a very bad condition as regards acquisition of new books and immediate expenditure must he made in t is to be kept up-to-date, and in a condition to fulfill its aims. The meeting was called to order at 8:15. by Mayor Dow, The full board was present. After the reading of the " minutes of the last meeting a number of bills were ordered paid. The following petition was read: The undersigned residents of Chest- nut street and taxpayers of the city re— spectfully represent that on additional electric light is very much needed on Chestnut street. between Monroe and Henry streets, as the one now located _ on Chestnut street is entirely insuffi- ' clent. With the hope that this mat- ter may be inquired into by the prop- er committee, your petitioners ever pray. " (Signed) W. ii. Lawton, Mrs. W. H. Lawton. F. D. Lawton. W. B. Hubhcii. Mrs. W. B. Hubbeil, Mrs, I. ilubbcil. Mrs. Hubbcll. Charles W. Harvey, Mrs. _ E. Harvey, Miss G. Chinnery. Miss M. Chlnnery. H. L. Zeluif, Mrs. H. L. Ze- quf, Fred T. Lyon, Mrs. Lyon, Fred D. Jennings. Arthur B. Crew, C. A. Crew, William Moore, Lizzie 1.. Seileck. (Continued on Second Page.) I ' , Loo/u. TALENT auscuas. Entered the Office of A. Harril, and Scattered contents of Office About. Some time last night burglars enter- ed the office of A. leris. .lunk dealer in Raymond street. Mr. Harris, who is a cautious man. had left the safe door unlocked so that burglars would not have to go to the trouble of blowing it Open and damaging” the safe. En- trance te then, otiice was. effected through the side door. which was pried open. The papers in the safe were scattered about. but nothing was tak- en. The police are investigating. It is believed to have been the work of lo- cal talent. \ CITY CHILDREN ENTERTAINED. “~— Clovcr Leaf Circle Has Twenty-Five at Columbus Grove, Roton Point. ; , Clover leaf Circle, King’s Daugh- 2 tors. entertained thnty-flve children ‘ from New York this morning by giving them a picnic at Columbus Grove. The children , a happy lot, but who looked ' as if they were in need of sunshine and fresh air. arrived on a train about 10 o'clock. They were met and taken ‘to the grove. where a fine lunch was . given them. They were bathed and fed and allowed to have a good time without a “cop" anywhere near to keep them off the grass. They will be sent , back to the city this afternoon. -WII.TON MAN ARRESTED. Maurice D. Moriarty Charged With Committing Several Offences. Maurice D. Moriarty. of Wilton. was placed under arrest yesterday, by Dep- ‘ ntyiSherlff John W. Sculley. of South Norwaik, on complaint of Conrad Mll- ler, who charges assault, breach of the peace and abusive language. _ Mr. Moriarty was“ brought before .‘Juattoe of the Peace William 0. Clark. ' who continued the case until tumor-row at 10:30 a. in. under bonds of $57, 'whioll‘wab furnished by Mr. Moriarty’s ‘mother. Mrs, Margaret Moriarty. an Hi8 HAND Vsaotv roan. -——- italics injured in Wootport Taken to ,, _'N°i'\n|k Hospital. Italian with an nnproneunceable dint commonly called "Joe." and one of the best workmen Deceiver Piano and Tool com» . Wootport. had his hand badly Malay by having it caught in ‘ . ghoul. fit: was taken to the Post‘Ofdcs as Second Class Matter. Entered at the South Norwalk Attempt At Suicide Thomas Moaorry Drank Half Pint Wood Alcohol. Slashed Wrist and Turned on the Gal. Thomas McCarry. of South Norwalk. a young-.man aged 20 years, who has charge of Lee's hat store in Derby. made two unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide on Monday afternoon. The reason for the acts could not he learned today. as his acquaintances did not seem to know. According to his employer, who went to Derby from New Haven yesterday morning. McCarry said that he had been contemplating the act for some time. as he had not been feeling well. and Monday afternoon decided to make the attempt. His courage failed him and to get his nerve up to the point necessary he bought a half pint of wood alcohol and going to the store drank it. Then he took a razor and slashed a gash in his left wrist, hoping that while under the influence of the alcohol he would bleed to death, but failing to cut an artery he went to his room in the Haskell House. Derby. shortly before 6 o'clock and them turn- ed on the gas. Shortly after 6 o'clock some of the boarders in adjoining rooms heard groans coming from the room and smelled gas, and they notified L. W. Haskell. who went to the room and found the man lying on the bed uncon- scious. with a razor lying on a chair beside the bed. Dr. Donovan and Dr. Richardson were summoned and at once treated the man. and after working over him some time restored him to conscious noss. Ten minutes longer in the gas- fllled room would have caused the man's death. After the man was re- stored to consciousness he seemed to improve as rapidly as possible and to day Dr. Donovan says he is getting on all right. Mc-Garry went to Derby a few weeks ago to take charge of the store and since he has lived there has been a quiet. and unassuming young man. He did not drink and no reason for the at- hemm to take his own life is known ere. UNCAS TRIBE CLAMBAKE. Annual Event Will Be Held at Doricn’a Point. July 14. The regular meeting of Uncns Tribe, improved Order of Red Men, was held last night. it was announced that District Deputy Great. Sachem Bunion. of Stamford, would be present on Tues- day night, July 19, at which time the recently elected chiefs of Uncns Tribe would be raised up. ‘The entertainment committee report- ed that everything was‘ progressing nicely for the annual shore dinner of the Tribe. This will be held at Dor- lon‘s Pointnext week Thursday night the 14th inst. . About one hundred members are expected to participate. and tickets must be procured before next Saturday night. The price of tickets to each member is only fifty cents. and they can be procured up to Saturday night. from Theodore 0. Olsen. A. M. Pohlman, R J. Smith. William Miller, John H. Shel- don and Joseph A. Carter. The Tribe treasury pays the balance for the feast. _ The officers submitted their reports for the past 'six months. showing a gain in membership of thirty-eight. making a total of 300. The finances have increased S500 during tho.bali year. The traveling canoe will be taken to New London. Friday night. Julius A. Hubbell, of Uncas Tribe. who is the deputy for the Stamford and Bridgeport Tribes, will go in Stamford next Friday night to ise up the chiefs for One: Tribe. Next Tuesday night he goes to Bridgeport to perform a sled liari b ceremony for Konckapotanugh r e. waraasunv MAN m JAIL. Charged With Being Drunk. Begging and a Nuisance In Norwaik. An offender. who said his name was William Mooney. and that his home is in Waterbury. was arrested last night by Captain Morehr‘mse. of the Norwalk police. it was charged that Mooney was drunk. begging and was a nut. sauce. ‘ Mooney admitted his guilt, but at- tributed his actions to liquor. He ai- so stated that his father and .two sis- ters live In Waterbury road that his father kept a saloon and grocery store. we accused is a toolmaker by trade and lost three fingers of one hand while at work several months ago. Judge footwood pave Mooney ten days in Bridgeport Jail. with costs add- ed. In which to sober up. OBITUARV. JOHN manner, . John Matter. and «verity years, rived by a daughter. Mrs. John Silt. of ivy Place. Funeral sorvim will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow-norm" may if. danish. intercom "'3‘! petsst. ,m'souinsmy. " Services iii Gospel Teut- disd’yeatcrday.fl The deceased is our- h ry Rev. Willem James Ar- ranges for the Eleventh Annual Conference of the Shristien Workers at lieiie island. which Begins Next Sunday Bell island saw its gala day on the Fourth, and it was never livelier or more pleasant than this year. Thc hotels and cottages were all thronged with visitors. the shady walks were filled with strolling couples and play- lng children, boats were darting in the waters off its shores and its bathing beaches were crowded with bathers. it was certainly a great day at the island. Tile gospel tent at Bell island is to ,be placed in position the latter part of this Week, and the eleventh summer- conferonce of Christian workers will begin Sunday. the 10th lust. and con» tiuuc during the entire week, and also include Sunday, the 17th Inst. Two sessions will be held daily at 3:30 and 7:45 a. m. A number of clergyman and Christian lay workers from New York will be among the speakers. Miss Naun E. Miller. with two lady assists ants, will be present during the entire conference. Miss Miller, who is known as the singing lady evangelist. made many friends while holding evangelis- tic meetings at South Norwaik and Stamford, last winter, and the friends at both places will be pleased to know that she is to be at the Bell island confluence. Prof. Nice, of New York the Christian violinist, is also to be present and take part in some of the services. E. Colo, of Sound Beach. has been engaged to lead the singing. The Sentinel. as heretofore. will givc extended reports of the different sos~ sions of the conference. Yesterday there was quite a little excitement at the Belle island beach. A stylish carriage drawu by a pair of handsome horses drove down to the beach and into the water for the pur pose of cooling the horses a little. Th4 soil at the bottom is of rather peculiuv coiistruction. it is hard on top. form ing a sort of crust over a very viacid sort of mud. .The horses broke through the crust’and mired. it war with great difficulty that they manage’iil to save them at all as they. fell ever’i‘r their frightened struggle. Final]: they were imhsrnessed and led ashore The ladies and gentlemen in the ego rings were taken ashore in a boat and the carriage was nnaily‘backed ashore by a number of bathe-rs who happened to be present. This furnished con. siedarble excitement. while it lasted. The bathing at Hickory Biuif is run ning full blast now, and the water is lust the right temperature to be re— freshing and healthful. ‘ DeWitt Roscoe and Miss Ruscoo. of New Canaan. are new occupying their cottage at Hickory Bluff. . The Belle island House was crowd- ed with guests over Sunday and the Fourth, and many who wanted accom- modations were obliged to seek them elsewhere. Among those at the hotel were 1“. E. Crames. of Utica. N. Y.; 11‘. E. Morgan. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. William ii‘roorne, of New Mil- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Peeien. oi New Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Leo,dr.. and Miss Lee, of Danbury; Mr, and Mrs. Edward S. Binaidy. of New York; Otto H. Van Orden, of New York; Emil J. Books, of Danbury; Fred Ericson and Jethro Stuekey, of Danbury. ‘ Among those who were stopping at the island View Hotel were Oscar W. Abbott and son, of New York; L. W. Southard. of'Boston; Miss Carolyn Ed ith Cumbart. of Boston; Mr. and Mrs Hugs Kleinicke, Newark, N. J.; John Lambert. of New York: Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Monroe. of New York: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gelse, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Werner. of New York: E E. Stanton, of Stonington. Coma; E. R, Burnett, Brooklyn; Charles B. Pike. of Danbury: Louis Braun. of Danbury; L. V. Terwilllger, of New York: Miss Kathryn Jansen. Miss MaudJane Jansen, of New York; Miss Florence Russell. of New York; Miss Imus Burckhnrd, Draining; Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Ellis Fmderlek Hall. ”of New York: w. J. Bruit, of Blackwoods‘e N. 1.; 'John J. Cope. Miss Evangelna Cape. of Washington. Conn; Mr. and Mn. 10.. M. Bulkiey. of Dhnhury; Rev. and Mrs. George W. Davenport. of Dan- r‘ ti . ‘ Hugo Klelnecke went fishing yester- II“; and secured: large catch of‘vblock- s . , . . The launch Thelma struekNa rock Sunday-rid stuckhst. There was a M on, board the craft. but they were, lament in row boats. _. , Wallace Strohmever , menus friend 1b: the entrant Critic. intend toygo as far u-Sholtor lad ‘amwum and Ilia rm”: wanes papery occupying the w: scorn uoawauccouhi» rimuisucg Silos linemen-t iieid in Wilmfiiucii rim of the sci-moron alumna Group of Method"! Churches Opened Yesterday. The first of the some of‘evaugslis‘ tic services under the direction of Nor- waik Group of Methodist) Episcopal Churches was held yesterday in the church in Wilton. All the..preachers of the district were in attendance and the sessions were most interesting. Seth Remington. of South Norwnik, represented the layman. The song service was led b the pastor. Rev. Er. nest Bysche, an the pro or service was participated in by eve. L. K. Moore, Edward Cunningh‘m and Rev. W. w. T. Duncan. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Monro, from the text i. Timothy 1 9. the general theme being God was to he revealed to the world by the lives of Christian men. The after service was led by Rev. D. i". Wright. pastor of the Church in Pound Ridge. in the evening at 7:45 o'clock, the prayer service was led by Mr Reming- ton. who delivered abrief address. Rev. ‘4, W. Holmes. of, Weatport. preached on Noah's Dove, Gen. 8, ii. “The dove found no rest for the sole of her foot." the preacher drawingiessons from the rostfuluess of man , The services today are being held in itowuyton. and tomorrow will be. held in Westport. The preachers at this time will be Rev. E. M. l’ickop and Rev. A. L. Hubbard. FIRE DEPARTMENT WASH. Norwsik Companies Turn Out For the Monthly Practice. , A portion of the Norwalk Fire De- partment want out for the usual month- ly “wash". last evening, The Pioneers went to the Norwallt Congregational Church and exercisedpwlth the ladders on the side of the church. while the Phoenix hose wagon was taken to School street. Meetings of some of the company followed, with routine matters being transacted. Chief J. Thornton f’rowitt was not on hand at the practice. The practice and meeting of Hope Hose Company was deferred until next Tuesday evening. BAPTIST CHURCH LAWN PETE. ~————- Pleasant Gathering on Parsonage Ground: in West Street. ,ie lewd; fate was bold insuran- ‘harso' new; of the Seothfior- .: ,. .t“iChntoh. :‘mnfifl . hndsw‘ely, dmeoratt the oc- A ilnofprngram wasJi‘endor rods which comprised selections by Principal W. C, Perry, of Darlen; Ar- ~hio Booger. Mr. Mills and Clifford Ar' 1nold. Quite a neat aunt was realized by the affair. which will be applied to the purchase of a carpet for the rooms of the Decker Club. What. A. .-.. m.-. .. .. SUIT AGAINST BROAD RIVER MAN William Wardwell. Jr.. of New Ca- naan. has brought suit against Harry Payne; of Broad River. claiming 075 damages and costs. The case will come up before Justice of the Peace William 0. Clark on July 26th. at 10 a. m. Payne's property in Broad Riv~ or was attached yesterday by Consta- ble Thomas Motherland. . MONDAY AFg'ERNOON WRIST I” F A pleasant meeting of the Monday Afternoon u nist Club was held yester- day at the home of Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond. The first prize was won by Mrs. Mamuel T. Hatch. and the second by Mrs. George A. Jennings. Refresh. meals were served. OVER 1.000 DOGS REGISTERED. More than 1.000 dogs have been reg- istered this year by Town Clerk Her- bert R. Smith, There are still quite a large number of unregistered ea- nines. owners or harborers of which will hear from Mr. Smith unless they settle snort. SUFFERING FROM BLOOD POISON- ING- Frederick M. Jennings. of Washing- ton street. is a victim of blood poison- ing.'and his right. arm is very badly swollen as well as painful. He is un- der the care of Dr. H. C. Sherer. and will be unable to work for some time. TRINITY CHOIR "BOYS' VACATION. New York city. are enjoying a week’s «canon in Not-walk, which they are spending at the Osborn place on Straw- berry Hill. W.— NEW BRIDGE STARTED TODAY. ' Contractor iJohn Fanstlla started work today on the new clone arch Perry avenue bridge. The structure will probably be well on toward com- pletion by the end of the summer. 'NEMIIWOF YALE TEAM. Orgies Hill. of‘Norwai la a mom. m “thatch team. whlc nailed to day on the Teutonic to most the Ox- Mnembridget‘eam. Hill is to do a one mile run ‘ 4 . , t W WOURNINO .tN «wnrflt: tenure r ‘. . .TAINS. "mesa-e W and gm: fin‘h,.flms“m today , Now White hill. The choir boys of Trinity Church, 56 in window-hymen mammoth: ‘ limivuik Dull LihiuuWerk' Miss Pinned. the libre- riaii. and the Board of Di- rectors Submii iiieir An- nual Reports—«fills of Mu- nicipal Departments Ap proved The only business transacted at last night's adjourned uiouihiy [peeling of the Norwaik city council was the ap- proving of bills of the various munici- pnl departments and the hearing of the annual report of the board of directors of the. cit.‘ library and of the city li- brarian. Miss Dolha Stone Pinneo. which reports were typewritten and consisted of about fifteen good sized pages. The reports summarized the work of the year. showing that very apprecia- ble progress had been made. includ- new building. built with money given by Andrew Carnegie. the steel king. on a site given gratis by H. E. Bishop. A further subscription of something like “.000 had been given by other Nor. walk citizens to mmpiete the work. The only thing regretted was that the basement auditorium is not yet complete and it was hoped that this portion of the building would belinish- ed up as soon as poasible. The reports Were full and compro- henslve and were read to the asaembi» ed councilman by Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. Mention was made of the need of various kinds of new books and of the system of securing Bodiey blub books. exchanging forty each month. Miss Pinneo. in her report. said that this l‘lll‘luh'flllon had proved very success- n . . Another innovation was the placing of books at the Wall street car born of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Company. for the new of the troll ieyinen. Sim another was the loaning of books which at the library do not have a very general circulation. to the Nul'wnik Congregational Sunday school. This system may be extended to other Sunday schools. The above mentioned methods of giving out bricks is pursued in many progressive places. ' . When the auditorium of the library is completed. Miss ,i’inueo suggested readings. particularly for the blind. The practice of opening the library on Sunday afternoons had proven very popular but opening it on holidays had met with indifferent success, the at- tendance sometimes being as low as half a dozen pimple. ’ tuning the year, there have been more than .e.000 visitations to the li- brary and over 42,000 books given out. the library year ended on clay dist. ’ihere are nine directors of the in solution. including Hubert E. Bishop. Horace b2. Dunn. Homer Merrill, Eu~ gene L. Boyer. Dr. James G. Gregory. Dr. William J. Tracey. John 1’. Trend. well. John A. Osborn and Charles iii. Miller. The inttcr's decease occured a few months ago. The terms of three of these expire this your. Messrs. Miller, Dana and Merrill. . in their report. the directors express- ;ad their sorrow at the loss of Mr. Mil er. Mayor Smith was not positive wheth- er the directors were to be nominated by him and confirmed by the council or whether they were, to be elected by the council. For this reason the new directors were not chosen last. evening but the matter was left over for the next meeting. Messrs. Dana and Meri- rlli will in all probaility be rechosen for the office. ' Five councilman were present at last night's meeting, including Messrs Am. bier, Lockwood. Gould. Nibiock and Betta. _. The bills of the various city depart. ments approved \amounted to $1,416.. At the last meeting. the council abab ed the tax of. Joel Spohn. 81.000 be. cause he was a Civil War Veteran. It has later developed that the assessors reduced his assessment from 03.200 to $3,200. bachuse he was a veteran and for and moon be Is not. entitled to another abatement. .The matter will be'further looked into and a report. will probably be made at the next meeting of the council. . ‘, CHILDREN ‘acacuao can» soon. . use rsnaneur House. - 3nd tenement bronchitis. renamed this fire was attended by a number or other excitingfcatures. 5301111010008). a crtpquJumoed, from a windows“, received insane-1 which: may cam death. Two babies throwmfromtbo lately. ing the occupancy by the library of its 1 These. too. are given in other places. I A H‘ , :w‘ A y‘ . WEATHER I’O Mi Fairy-Ideal I and» 1;“... .A 'iimm' 'dsino columnists you, l . W Us ‘. ‘ "‘ ‘ .‘ Million euar fire Croat Grain Elevator in Charlestowni Mum. Dotted. and Three Lives Wore Lost. BUSTON. July 0.-»The fire which. following a bolt of lighting. last night. cost three lives. and destroyed the Boston d; Maine Bailroad’a grain eleva- tor. docks and freight sheds and the Allen steamer Austrian. was still burn. ing today. though little remained for it to feed upon save the wreckage re suiting from the earlier force of the flames. Scores of firemen were still -at work and streams were being direct ed towards the burning piles of timber. The police today continued search for the bodies of the sailors who were drowned by leaping from the burning steamer. only one of which has been recovered. Today's careful estimates of the lee aes place the aggregate at about fl. 000.000. This includes $400,000 on thr elevator. $100,000 on the grain in the elevator, $400,000 on the four Boston and _Malne freight sheds with their contents of freight and the remaining $100,000 on the steamship Austrian and various small concerns which had pro perty stored on the docks. The lnsur ones will nearly aggregate the ions. IN RAILROAD CIRCLES. Another Inspection of the Central Nev England—Consolidated Road Stock Higher. Vice-President Todd. Chair-moi Brooker of the board of directors ant. Superintendent Hopson of the Bali shire division have been on an inspei tlon tour of the Central New Englani road and part of the Berkshire division The managers of the road are marking with satisfaction the increase of traf do by the Poughkeepsie Bridge route and are placing thc'track connection on both sides of the river in the Des possible shape. 0. H. Platt. formerly general super intendent of the Consolidated road, i. now the manager ofia patent windm company in New York. J. Franl Vinai. for eleven years past the con struction agent in the building dc partment of the Consolidated roar. has resigned to accept a position a: New Haven representative of Mr Piatt's company. . The extent of the almost nnprec dented travel on the Consolidated roar for the Fourth may be inferred free the fact that at. Meriden, 1.200 ticket. for New Haven were sold. Consolidated stock has lumped tron around 186% to 190% in the Bostor stack market within a week. and in. demand. it is said is almost wholi for investment. The Worcester ant Connecticut Eastern trolley company' bonds have advanced from 105 to 10': OVER FIFTY FOURTH VICTIMS. CHICAGO, July 6.——From a total 0 25 persons killed and 1.384 injured reported yesterday, the casualties rc suiting from the country's celebratim of the Fourth of July reached fiftyr‘bWI killed and 3,049 hurt early today-Fig urea for Chicago are one dead and 1. 01? injured. Lockjaw In a few day. will begin to reap its harvest. it ma; be counted on to more than double th number of fatalities. The death rol, this year is one less than that of 1903 but the number injured is 616 smaller The fire loss was $80,000 less that that of last. year. LADIES' GARMENT WORKERS' 3TR|KE. CHICAGO. July 6.——All the indie: garment workers in the twenty-0v. shops in Chicago, 2,200 men and wom on. have been ordered to strike tone for the "closed shop" and recognition of the union. Some men wear themselves out look ing for an easy job. Gui ~ sung , - Vast Grewd's' Glamor for Admission to the [lie . )esiiieu Building, in . St.“ loui‘s. Where National 000? vention Opened loday ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 6~Ths Demo- :ratic National Convention convened lore today. it is being held in the Ex— . iosition building, in Olive street. This nonster meeting place.‘ within the valls of which Democracy's standard rearers are to be named, was .the Mec- -a for all whose interest here centers n the convention. The scenes of ac ivlty have been trsnlcrred from the Intela to this one common point. The orridors of the former whereinyfor . even! days past all has been excite- nent. were deserted soon [after tho iornlng hours, ' .. " . Long before the doors were swung . ., pen, vast crowds thronged the streets» . n the vicinity of the main entrance :to‘ f be exposition building. in the surg- ng line were men and women and ,vis‘ ting political organizations. eagerly coking entrance. Those who have ~ barge of the distribution of the tick- ets for admission have been deluged with requests for them. but discards rave been provided only to the extent ~f seating capacity of the hall. many ‘ . versions were disappointed. ‘ The preliminary skirmishes, have taken place. and the big contest for .he nomination for president is now m in earnest. ' _ The decoration of the convention hall »_ . was on a most elaborate scale. The. . great dome ceiling, which rises high (Continued on eighth page.) CHIEF BRADLEY HOME.‘ > Chief of Police ThomasBradley. of Norwaik, Mrs. Bradley’and their word. \fiss Lucy M. Brotherton.; arrived , home last night from St. Lenin-where they attended the big exposition. ‘ 'Dti ” rhief enjoyed the fair gmt thinks that it is far ahead of th exposition. which he also attendottt. Adp. under this We " lines, 50:: ovo’r'yo 49%,, FOR sass—41.200 VII ., 'imlits. Houseuof-ti _ . , so .good we , , , iremises. Fartldm ‘iteal Estate Agency. ’ So. Norwalk. Conn. ran SALE—ABOUT» ti new standing. Timothy h household furniture c . table. chairs, white iron ‘ springs and mattress.‘_ . etc. Mrs. J. Finnblade. W fpi ' ‘ off Westport avenue. 0 Smith's place. . brake for sole. only it very light and comic, for one or two horses. with pole and shafts and Mrs. ill. Leland St. S “ Norwalk. telephone 78 .j . WANTED. Ads. under this head. 1 time. 25o: 3 times, 50ctievory other day. 25:: a day WANTED—GIRL 'ro warr on tables. Koehler'c Restaurant. N. Main street. July 0 1t garlanglri at general housework, 3'. Lexington avenue. 1 6 it WANTED—WITHIN FIVE MILES of Norwaik. on or near a trolley route a tract of land containing from 1 to 3 acres. Address 8. B. E. Sentinel of. co. ~ , . girl to work in candy store. Reference required. Address F. Schmedesn 42 South Main street. 3 5 3t WANTED—GIRL non cannon. housework” Call any time after ti o'clock p. in.” 13 yflavlland St. 1 5 8t WANTEMOOD. RESPONSIBLE man ire-work around an ice wagon. Address E. T. Hobos. 0mm Wave foo. maladies-ea doses caviar-en WM’WMMW' ”Us ' - . ’5" ‘ were rescued from ,a burning North 3, wanton—m sane. a scope :‘ln “Walt avenue for $8.00 norm 1!! WANTED—SITUATION av mm; - J 5 3t . WANTED—A BRIGHT YOUNG . mixtures: 1A. Richardson. to West, . argon." ., . r't FOR SALE—Lain... tins Homer pigeons. ‘ Good Price reasonable. Addrea care of Sentinel nines. FOR SALE—M0 USES ing lots. Apply E‘. A.‘ FOR SALE—THE 1" State street and on N. longing to LaCroix pieces of property are it business purposes. F‘ ticulars enquire of J ‘ Westmrt. or Joseph ‘ Norwaih. Conn. ‘TOL Ada. under this bond. times. 608; every ct ' I"? I‘m ., .3 fit” .00. ,
Norwalk Chronicler