medal. Poe accumulate '7 cosslsslouirrouuto on connurrrnncnoss ildrwdlk clergyman Did Not lle‘sn Anything Personal in tile Benefits of Sunday Even- ing -- Will Alike Further Statements Sunday, Aug. 20 ‘-—l)onierenoa With Manager Nash Not a word of apology has been re solved by The Sentinel from the Rev. Mr Moore since the latter launched his bitter. scathing and unfair tirade of Inventive against the local newspa- pers Sunday evening because they had not published the announcement of the baseball management at Roton Point, made more than three hours af- ter they had gone to press. It is evi- dent that Mr. Moore glories In the stand he has taken, though many members of his congregationl openly aver that, to say the least. his action was a moat peculiar one for a preach- er of the Gospel. lb conversation this morning, with The Sentinel representative who, with one other newspaper man was singled out by the clergyman Sunday night. Mr. Moor referring to his action. said: "I didn’t mean anything person- al.” The reporter silently racked his brain in attempt to figure out just what sort of a remark Mr. Moore would consider personal, but failing. replied that, notwithstanding, the new papermcn‘s sensations were not of t e pleasantest. . “Oh." elaborated the clergyman. “I didn‘t think you was so thin skinned as all that." The reporter agreed Ital experience In similar situations pre- viously had assisted him In listening with equanimity to Sunday evening's denunciation For instance. his the mory traveled back some two years ago to a Sunday night when he had been one of two reporters to be picked out for Individual attention by the same reverend gentleman “I thought,’ smiling explained Mr. Moore, "That you came calloused. ” Asked regardlnrt he matter as It now stands. Pastor Moore stated. "I will be away over Sunday, but on Sunday evening, August 20th. I will undertake to make a careful and con- solutions statement of the case as l Mlfissile not want the thouglil he was running bwdy the situation because of his absence iron: his pulpit next Sunday Mr. Moore was requested to make a statement regarding his visit. yester. day from Manager William Nash, of The Norwalks baseballteam, but he declined to rcveoi just what occured between them. He said, however: "Our meeting yesterday was a per- sonal affair and it was on congenial grounds that we met. He did not. have any grievance. I told him just what I told the public. You can see Mr. Nash and if he wants to say any- thing, all right. " Manager William Nash. of the Nor- walk Ball team. called on Rev. Lewis R. Moore. yesterday. In relation to the matter of Sunday. baseball. Mr. Nash later slated to a Sentinel reporter that he had called to explain to Mr. Moore about the. locks on the ball ground, . which. it was alleged were broken on Sunday. Mr. Nash told Mr. Moore that the team had a lease of the grounds and had their own locks on the gates. When he went to the main entrance he _found other locks in place there, He then went to another gate to see if he could get In there and found new looks there too. When he. returned to the main entrance he found the gates op- en and it was afterward explained to him that two small boys had pried the locks open. Mr. Nash also asked Mr. Moore re- garding his statement. from the pulpit ,In his sensational sormon of Sunday night that he would like to be present at a ball game. Mr. Nash asked if he really meant that he would like to at- d the game. Mr. Moore replied t at he would not as a spectator, but II a witness. It Is understood that Mr. (Moore is not to be In town next Sun- ay. Smfar as can be learned the Ofllciel Board of the Norwalk Methodist Oiiurch has not taken any attlon re- garding the sermon preached Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. Lewis K Moore. Some of the members of the Board have expressed their disapprov- 0.1, while one member of the Board was heard to uphold his course HUMIOLDT LODGE MEETING. Humboldt Indus. Sons of Hermann. met last evening and listened to the , report of John Nougebauer represen- tative to the recently held grand lodge. President William Wsisslt and Guide William 0. Jesse were installed by DI trict ' uty Neugebsuer. Emil Ha n, ostn ury. was a visitor at the meeting. " . . .~ ‘ oalruAnv sores. diminution oauur of,Csth.srins Gsult‘. of died this week at live alldlilstown. were rs~ “mt today by Under- ._ ..., , later in the season sad 9. meeting will . vessel unset be completed by Sun- ”3h South Neutrals lohn II. Perry; u 'Souihpori,‘?s Member-Alston} Freeland Osborn flamed on Committee to Report Uniform charter HARTFORD. August 9.~«Gov. Ro- berts. [.Ieut. Gov. Woodruff. and Mar- cus Holcombe, speaker of the house during the last legislature, ware ap- pointed a committee to name a com- mission to Investigate the laws in re- lation to primaries and to investigate the socalled corrupt. practices at elections, yesterday named the follow- ing men: John H, Perry. Southport; Charles H. Clark, Hartford: Norris G. Os- born, New Haven; Franklin P. Brown, Norwich, and -T. A. MacDonald, New Haven. The law calling for the appoint- ment of the commission was passed at the late session of the legislature and provides for a report at the next gen- eral assembly. Governor Roberts yesterday also an- nounced the appointment. of the fol lowing committee to investigate and report on a uniform system of muni- cipal charter: Mayor Henncy. Hartford; Ell Whit- ney. New Haven; Mayor Studley, New Haven; Da axial Davenport, Bridgeport; Mayor Me an. New London: Mayor Tbayer, Norwich: J. R. Chittenden Middletown; H. M. Ives. Danbury; George B, Hinman, Willimsntic; Wil- liam H. Williams. Derby; John P. Elton, Waterbury; John Ii. Osborn. Norwulk: Schuyler Merritt, Stiflleld; C. H. Perry. Putnam; Russel Frost. South Norwalk; Charles Phelps, Rock- vllle; W. S. Davis, Meriden; A. J. Sloper, New Britain; C. H. Pyne. An- sonla; Silles Judson, Straiford; W. N Pearne, Middletown, and Gardiner Greene, Norwich. MR. QUITTNER RECOVEM MON- KEY., f Was Found by a Resident of Roviay ton and Returned to the Owner. Herman Quittner has recovered the monkey which ran away from his hap- py home a few days ago. About 7:30 o’clock last night. Mr. Hearst, who lives on the old Ferris farm. In Row- ayton, told Captain of Politic Penning- ton that he noticed Mr. Quittner had advertised In The Sentinel that he had lost his monkey, which had been found In Rowayton. Mr. Pennington said he had and Jeweler Arthur S Ferris. who was nearby volunteered to take Mr. Hearst .11) Mr. .Quittner's home. There the owner and his fam lly were rejoiced to think that the: cute little animal had been found again. Mr. Ferris, with Joseph Quilt ner and aliboy friend. drove to Itoway ton. and there captured the monkey. vibe operation proving quite an cxrlt Ing one. The carriage was the re- entered and the drive. to South Nor- walk commenced, After going a short distance the monkey, which was on the seat of the carriage, made objec- tions to continuingthe journey, and After a severe struggle, during which Mr. Ferris was bitten twice on the left leg. the monk was thrust into a such and covered up. All went well until a coon hunter with two dogs was en. countered in the Devil's Garden woods The monkey began to struggle to get out of the bag, and several times bit a hole in the canvass. lie was finally returned to Mr. Quittner's house. and given something to eat. and then ap- peared to be all right. He was nearly starved. TAFT’O PARTY AT MANILA. Congressman Hill's Son Receives a Letter From Captsln McIntyre. Major Frederick A. Hill of oNrwalk, Ireceived the following letter this morn ng: War Department. Adairs. Washington, D. 0., Aug. 8, 1905. Sir: I beg to state that a cabiegrum has been received this morning from Colonel Edwards at. Manila, Indicat- ing that the party of Secretary of War arrived at that port all right, and that they are all well and happy, with picn- ty of social engagements to keep thew busy. Bureau of insular Very sincerely, FRANK M'INTYRE, Captain liltb E. S. Infantry, Acting Chief of Bureau. Mr. Frederick A. Hill, Norwalk. Conn.” —.—... r- COLLISION iN MAIN STREET. Automobile Up Against Stiff Propo- sition When it Hit a Load of Wood. (I M Holmes’ automobile with the chauffeur at the wheel, collided in Main street yesterday afternoon with a. wagon owned by Col. fv“ St. John Lockwood The letters vehicle was loaded with wood and was In charge" of James Cassidy. So far as could be learned much damage did not result from the meet- ing. The load of wood was pushed along on the pavement for several feet. = UNOAI TRIBE TRADING POST. Ilhcas‘ Tribe held a business meet- log last evening and lhe preliminary plans were made to hold a great car- nivhl and trading post In this city be held this evening to appoint oom- mittees and further formulate plans for the affair. ~Anlou IIXGUIIDION POITPONED. The Arlen Society has just received word f in the captain of the steamer Hunting n that tbs repairs to the ' a and tickets which hav . drained will codes “Its been pur- o be an- Attractive ‘tn the. handsomcst baby, gold neck- mm. - Shore Ileeori All lined} for the Thousands of Babies and Visitors iromAll Paris of the ' Statewliinai Arrangements completed and the Contests Will be Decided at 3: 30p. m.—-llundreds of Decorated Carriages Headed by a Brass Band ‘ Tomorrow Is the great. day at Rotou Point. It willbe a day long remem- bered by the thousands of mothers. children and the people In general who go there to witness the unique sight. furnished by the management. and-universally the most popular of summer events. called the baby show and decorated baby carriage parade. Manager Rich. who has run more baby shows than any other summer resort amusement director, says that the Interest taken in the show for to- morrow has eclipsed any show that he has ever given He has received up to date over one hundred entries to the different contests beside hun- dreds of babies who are going In the parade in handsome decorated car~ rlages. Entries have been received lrom every town between Bridgeport and Stamford including Danbury and all the towns up that way. be a grand sight and an assured suc- case. The prises to be awarded are as follows: First prize to the handsom- est baby, Wheeler and Wilsbon sew- ing machine value 365. Second prize lace and charm value 315. presented by.DeKlyu It Sort. Norwslk. Third prize to themost handsome baby. sli- ver cup, value 310. presented by the Holmes Keeler & Seileck Company, Norwalk. First price to the hand— somest decorated carriage, French onyx clock, value 330, presented by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. Second prise to the halid- somest decontcd carriage. beautiful ,fuliy dressed French doll value 310. plesonied by the Boston Store. Nor- wulk. Third prize to the handsom- est decorated carriage. silver mug, value. 35, presented by R. J. Cutbill. South Norwalk. First prize to the bundsomest twin babies will be a beautiful pair of gold necklaces and charms, value 310. presented by May- or Charles E. bow. of South Norwslk. .uo fattest baby will receive the bean- tlful silver loving cup presented by the South Norwalk Senilncl. The best novelty in the parade will re- :alvo 35 In gold. presented by the .‘llli'wflik Hour. First and second prices will be presented to the hand- somost colored babies and a special prize to the smallest baby as well as other premiums for the different classes. Over one hundred and fifty dollars will be given away to the ba- ales and their mothers who take part In the parade and show. The Wheel» er and Wilson sewing machine is pre- sented by Messrs. Smith and Kelly. proprietors of-Roton Point, and will Indeed be well worth striving for. Special cars on which the carriages can be sent lathe Point have been ar- ranged for by the management of the railroad leaving as follows: Leave Stamford for Retort Point 10:10 a. m.; Darlen, 10:16 a. m.. Row ayton. 10: 3s a. in. Leave Nor-walk, 1:.10p m.:210p.m., 310p to. Leave 80th Norwalk, 1:30 p. m.. 2:30p m., 3:30 p. at. These car- riages will be checked to and from the Point free of charge and all who are to avail themselves of this advan- tage must be on time and take the’ earliest cars so as to avoid the rush. Upon reaching the Point carriages will be taken care of and placed In charge of keepers at the auditorium building, where they can be claimed. The parade will form and start at 3. 30 p. m. and the line of march will extend through the grove and to the ball grounds where the spectacle can be viewed from the grand stand. The awarding of prises will commence just as soon as the babies are drawn up in line and the judging completed. The judges will be three ladies who will be selected from among those on the grand stand. There will be no charge to seats ln‘the ball ground except the grand stand which will be ten cents and only the actual seating sanity will be sold The parade wIl be headed by Jones' South Nor- walk Band. It Is expected that Mav- or Charles E. Dow will be present to act in the capacity of referee. Mem- bers or the press. who are coming to see the show from different cities. will be provided with special quarters In front of the grand stand. The judg- mg of the several contests will be ab- solutely fair and the entire affair con- ducted in the finest possible manner. Llot‘ef Isblss Entered. .Brooldyn. NM? (summer homes, Notvmlky—Dorothy hi. Patton, Lucy Forum. bells Islanduilen‘ry L. Rowland. John If. Olin. Eliasbsth M. Wright. Jose hell. Dunn, Minnie E Ills . , mp rinse-Robert W Davis. William Russell. Stephen 1... wood, 'l'erry Lam-ll b. pout all .ltoymond. " bury-Mobil!“ .Dunl N ,5, snub-willed” Thomas Henry M. New . oy, Vera Whtti it will ~ BridgeportwAnnie r Head rink. M , Coleman. Maillot. soy Flirt. Eddie it‘s South Norddl ton, Pearl '13.. Decker, Royal I W lainln, James . . manifold—Irena t. ,. Rowayton-Gi‘afl icky. Viola Sharon, .1. C. . ' Richkrd Al- brecht. Irving 0 Al Stamford—Helen , kard. Elsie it Miller. Viola It. Bar t. Charlotte 1". Hanson, Helen oven. Loretta Trey, Florence Bil 2 Theodore It. Blowers. Frankil son. Mary A. Dion mend. Thyra S. 1 Fortunate, Savino WInnlpauk-«Helen Hoyb, Earle Hoyt. Westpon~Mary V Folchi. - Entries will be time the parade. ~ list of babies Ma he expects that g p with at least 300 ‘ If it should rain o'clock the show wi the next fair day... tubule. berry. Edwin All up to the 11.1mm this It says that will start row at 12 ‘postpoed to Contractor Dudliy E. Hoyt Wants 53,500: for Change Ordered by Government, While Englnb‘eri Wood Thinks 3i,200 Will Coverall Addit- Ional Coot Belle Island's noyr stone arch bridge has been one of the worst thorns In the side with which the present board of selectman hays had to contend. A meeting Ween Con- tractor Dudlcy E. H the select- men. Engineer Charldh Wood and Attorney hart Warner. we combat, took place y Apparently the muddle is just as deep as it has been right along. The summer Is rapidly closing and when Belle Island will get. its new bridge is a matter of conjecture. The sciectmen have hopes of arriv— ing at a solution of the problem in a few days and when they do they will call a special town meeting to set» tie the subjects One of the great sources of difference helmet-m Mr, Hoyt and the selectmen is In the variance of figures of the contractor and the estimates of. Engineer Charles N. Wood for the extra three feet height of the arch demanded by the govern- ment, to allow the building of the bridge. Mr. Hoyt took the contract to build the bridge at 37,500, the sum appro— printed by the town. Silica the gov- ernment took a hand and after sev- eral weeks of deliberation demanded that the apex of the arch be made higher, necessitating an extra fill at the approacha, the matter has been practically at a stand still Contrac- tor Hoyt was asked by the selectmen to submit an estimate for the extra work. He thought the matter over for a few days and has come to the (conclusion that he wants some 33,500. which would bring the total cost of the structure up to 311.000. 0n the other hand, Engineer Wood has been doing considerable figuring and sub- mitted his results to the selectrnen. So far as he can rise the extra work should not cost more than 31100 or possibly 31300 on the outside. At any event a town meeting will have to decide the matter as the se- lectlnen will not spend a cent more than the appropriation on their own responsibility. The whole question has resolved Itself, in the opinion of many people Into a beautiful tangle which will only be settled by the courts. The events of the next few with considerable derelopment. o selectmen have already asserted that Mr. Hoyt has broken his contract. The outcome of the whole matter may be that an arch bridge will not be built It is known that a stool girlie. across abutmsats is favored in some quarters. A proposition to have that style of bridge may be sug- sealed. to the town meeting which will decide the subject. Whether the government would Object to the change Is not known. The War De- partmant will undoubtedly be con- sulted In the matter. . The present board of selecttnen havb found themselves In I rather peculiar which with regard to the bridge. erection of the structure was authorised by a town meeting held several days before they were elected to onion. . DROVI OLA“ "OTC EYE. weeks will. they believe, be free bt_ Bodies are Being-Taken Dutby a Force ’ot Two Hundred" Workers-Fireman hogan. Who Was One of the lies- ouars, Out and Bruised ‘ ALBANY, N. Y., August 9.-—Fully 300 men this morning were still toll- Ing over‘the wreckage of the John G. Myers Company department store. where meaty-four hours ago occur- red the saddest catastrophe in the his- tory of Albany. Eleven dead bodies. many of them mangled almost beyond recognition. have been taken from the ruins thus far and one woman died af- ter being carried to the hospital. The known death list which last night num- bored only live. has been more than doubled by the addition of the follow- Ing. all employee: Mary McAvoy, died at hospital. Anna Cashman Theresa Spannbauer. Etta Sprinks. Grace B. Ebner. , Helen Malone. John E. Powers. cash boy. in addition to these It is almost cer- tain that 15 or 30 bodies still remain in the twisted mass of beams. wires, plaster. brick and lath that was once the‘maln portion of the city’s largest stores. Shortly after daybreak the search— ers found the twelfth body. it was that of Miss Helen Malone. a young girl, who shared the cashiers gallery on the main floor with Anna Whitbeck. Minnie Bullman and Alice Sharp, and was crushed beneath the same Iron girders that killed her three compan- lons. Others In the above list were carried out of the ruins between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock this morning. The Injured In the hospitals are do~ Ing well. with two exceptions_. Miss Ella Donahue. who was one of the first survivors to be taken out of the wreck. has several of her vertebrae fractured and It is said unset live. Mrs. William Bout. of Wisdom. Minn . who was one of the few shoppers in- iured. is also reported to be in a cri- tical condition. Mrs Burst was vis- iting Mrs. Richard W. Brass, wife of a_ wcilkuown attorney, and the two women were out on an early shop- ping tour. Mrs. Brass also was Injured; but. after being In the wreckage several hours. was removed without serious wounds. The only addition to the list of injured to Thomas Rogers. 11 fisher- man, who was painfully, though not seriously bruised. and out while at the work of rescue. It i thought scarcely possible that any 0 those now Imprlshoned In the debris can be alive. Since midnight only disfigured corp- ses have been taken out. Fifty women employer are still unaccounted for and as the firm has a complete list of these grave fears are expressed for the safer ty of the majority. A large percent- age of those in the central portion of the building, which collapsed, were women. , d‘ Continued on Eighth Page” IRIDGE WORKERS STRIKE. MIDDLETOWN, August 9.—Josiah M. Hubbard. a member of the state board of arbitration. today said that he had written to headquarters of the American Bridge Company to get ad- dltlonal Information about. the strike of the bridge workers. He said that he had received an answer stating that his letter had been referred to the chief engineer at Pittsburg. who later would probably give whatever In- formation was available. Mr. two hard said that he thought the issue in their present temper the fight might be a long one and one side would surely have to give we even tually. There were no new evelop ments as far as Mr. Hubbard knew of today.‘ m APPOINTMENT OF NORWALK. AHISIOR. When the Nlorwalk City Council has the opportunity to appoint an assess- or, Councilman Henry Mathles pro- poses to emphasise his desire to see that a man Is appointed who will be very careful to assess property at Its value. Says Mr. Matthias i "This city ought to be run on a five-mill tax and there is no reason that It can’t. I- don’t believe in hav- Ing assessors who do not use their own judgment. They- haven’t any business to look at old lists and "put 100"." W DI. IOHANNAN [WILL DECIDE. .- Wylie latter. of ‘l'or oh Compiler ny‘. Painfully Injur at lentle. NIANTIC .Aus.9 Ilwl’rivate William War of Company lit. Torrlnston was part: Lilly Injured last night I) aeork flying from it soda water butt a "which was being a 0 ad is font mate. Tha‘cork'br ill of ' ,. recruiter b nib lass. drlvt ‘ shall or ii“ ”I m was he Ilast evening. . . . mean was selected as the seventh tiasiubar of the committee and In matter has been left in his hands-for ,. settlement. ‘ articulations ‘ rat to an rostrum , . Twenty-tour Religious Bodies was a simple one. but with both sides , in" property the same as has been for , . land State price and all particulars. A meeting of the arbitrstien coma. mlttee having In chargs‘ the settlement , « of the difficulties between the United: j Hatters and the J. C. Wilbert “mug; to lost In New York to Dr- ganlze an inter-Church Fell- oration NEW YORK, August D.--'l‘wenty- four» religious denominations contain- ing eighteen million communlcsnts have each appointed from five to fifty delegates to meet In this city on Nov- ember 15 to take part on an Inter- church conferenoe on federation. The meeting will be held In Carnegie Hall for a week, the object being the fed- eration of the Protestant, forces in Am- erica. President Roosevelt has ex- pressed his sympathy with the move- ment and It Is expected that one or more members of his cabinet will be able to take part in the directions of the conference. The sixty speakers on the program and the presiding union’s Include flvs bishops of the Protestant soon- al Church six Bishops of the stood- ist Episcopal Church, a bishop of the Reformed Episoo hurch. a bishop of the Moravian y. representatives of the Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist and other denominations. two United States Supreme Court justices. two judges of state courts. ‘a United States senator. a Congressman, a mayor and several college presidents and professors. editors and ministers. Among the-.Issues to be brought be- fore the church and nation by the con- ference are religious education, the social order. evangelisatlon. home and foreign missions . the fellowship of faith. the National life and Christian progress. Besides declaring faith in the essential unity of the Protestant churches, several speakers will re hearse the practical workings of pres ent federation movements In cities. mral districts, states, foreign lands and interdenominational work. Do» nominations] rallies, a platform meet- lng devoted to young peoples move- ments and a reception to the dele- gates at the Waldorf Astoria given by the half dozen denominational social unions In this city will be among the more popular features of the confer- once. The chairman of the executive com- mittee is Dr. William Henry Roberts. of Philadelphia. the secretary Dr. E. B. Sanford. New York. The chairman of other committees. all New York men. are: Program, pr. Wm. Hays Ward; finance Stephen Baker: hospi- tality, Prof. E.‘S Tipple, reception. Dr. K. n. Topped: meetings. the Rev M. E. Dwight; publication, W. 1‘. De- tum-est; pulpit supply, Dr. Wallace MscMullln; press. Dr. John Bancroft. ~NOTICE. There will be a special meeting of the Master Builders' Association Wetl- nesday. August. 9th. 8 p. m.. sharp as business of Importance will be brought up. A large attendance is desired by order of the President, 'I‘. S. Osborn. FOUND. FOUND—ADRIFT IN THE SOUND, small skiff. Owner can haVe same by proving property and paying charges. Inquire F. H. Field, United Bank Buil- dins. South Norwalk. Conn. a7 3t wan'rsn. WANTED—~A MAID FOR CHAM- ber work and waiting. Apply to Mrs. B. M. Andrews, Iii West avenue. South Norwalk. all at WANrEo-A rouse common girl wishes sewing out by day or at home. Call 14 Pine street as It WANTEDa—TWO OR THREE girls about 18 or 20 years old to learn business. Apply Old Well Lounging. a WANTED—POSITION BY CIGAR packer. Hungarian. 17 years old, speaks good English best references. Address Madi,13 South street, Taylor avenue. South Norwalk. WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE. furnished or upfront-bed, wi'tbod mod ern conveniences. Must bel ngood Io oallty. Norwalk or South Norwalk. Address W. K, 11.; P.‘ 0. box. bill. South Norwalk. all (It weaves—names warrrun IN stove foundry. Address Box 23. New Inn Hts. Conn. us at MWANTIOvF’IRST CLASS TOP Address 13 Myrtle street. East mNOI-walk. at 9-13 WANTED «- SE’VlllltAL ACRES land. with trees. elevated, with without buildings No agents. dress W. care Sentinel, alanine .... Nisan nonwamt farm of about III acres. Must be good Address Farm. cars of Sentinel. small one and as it stands fifty feet. burglars had disappeared. 0t ,WANT‘D—l xiii-tr rousel MAN CEMETERIES w th few hundr dollars, trave west 300 monthly and expenses. Manufac- “'V‘md. cm“""""m'“‘ WT turer, care this ofilce. all at seventy acres beautifully “at“ . applications. Adr‘“ SHOW so a» sessions ,vousu dows, Smashed Letter Desks. etc, and '3 SOUTHPORT. August 3. blowing open the safe In Sou port postofilce at about 3 day, three burglars entirely _ the cities. The windows were - . out, the boxes smashed and the safe . blown to pieces. The building is a m from the nearest structure which is a stable no damage was caused alley. ' ‘ where The burglars secured stamps. .: and cash to the amount of about 3350. Postmaster N. W. Jennings. who . lives near the elites. wuss . the explosion but by the time be h dressed and reached the some» . who were awakened by the sole; that they saw three men runuin the direction of the railroad - The Bridgeport police were . . as it is believed that the its ‘ went in that direction along the road tracks. TO LE1‘. TO LET - trwo omissions ,. ., floors within ten minutes walk of the center In good condition. rent reason-1 ‘ ‘ able Apply to Jscob M. Layton, or No. 3 61 Cedar street.s9,13’l TO RENT—ROOMS T0 RENT. furnished or unfurnished, 31 Morbitall street. South Norwalk. all“ non sans. " ' FOR SALE—TELESCOPE COUCH. ‘ A nearly new. 36.00. 171 Main stanza?t _ Norwalk. n3".- ron SALE~ its If 4”“ bile. 2 and 4 cy latter, 1 , . biggest value the year for simplicity of strength elegance and eolnfwt . particulars and dc mounts-stings dress Franklin Judge. Norwkik. Mk FOR SALE-11}? , perfect order. Sign ’ Al. chance to proctli‘fih Fairtlcld avenue. rst fluL son sALe~a1rsrAfltANn . 1' place. Must be sold this mount-,0 reasonable offer' refused. Add" oils ‘ la, care of Sentinel. ., .. x . FOR SALE—TWO Felga puppies, six weeks old genie arid .. one female. Inquire J ayior. 03 ~ : Cove avenue, East Norwalk. :7 31 FOR SALE —-2|,§ YEAR OLD COW for sale Milk cow. F. C. Albrecht. Raymond street, .llowaytcn, Congo r s’ MISCELLANEOUS. 4 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-«lasso! J. Wilcox. announces that she has as- tabllahed an employment agency at Ur‘Ion street and can more work for at classes of applicants. 4 Hours Iltollanultoiilnm. . Lots to stilt all. It is wise to select A lot while you are alive. Apply be Geo. W. Voorhaas Superintendent. on til moans dill j! PROFESSIONAL... , Miss Otsiot's Private School will. be- gartcn Department with or will be furriished if (1 class for older pupils from ten teen years of age. All new pet airing to place pupils to this will please notify Miss Otstol as as September sixth. W UUPIRFLUOUO l-IAI , warts. permanently removed :- ,, trclysls. Wrinkles. sagging flesh ’ 'der eyes. and chin. moth pstcbssmi _,, .. ed by the use of Ionics j i Scalp t drutf.l priestess 3nd "ytl cm“ ‘ ‘1 rm" who... mag-surfing. Murray. 3 ” mas and M builds 01‘1”? ' repairing and 3 ‘W" tropism,” . “Mil. TUTTLI lLL. Mine Thaila- ruins, basalt ' l of the Not-will
Norwalk Chronicler