Poncoiucs as Scoopd also: Matter. flWWWU so. unto-m attire soul: Norws‘lk " ... Illli ' fictive «laundromat Who ‘ :llaaj Grafted ' Around the World . Timur Innumarable Illfl'lill'fillqli.,flelfly 83 is ,yliiila ”dilemmas ii Boy—— rilcw .Vltltliip Relatives In East ‘Norwalk -- Tolls San- ‘tlnal oi Ills interesting Travels—alias Helped to Kill ' 150 Whales—Does Not Ilse ‘Eililfl' Tobacco or Liquor ‘lt is~doubtful If there Is any one on the eastern and of Long island who has led a more eventful and varied life than Capt, Henry B, Mer- rill, of Graenport. L. 1.. who is at present visitlnx his grand niccc. Mrs. Eugenia Hendricks, of East Norwnik. and his niece, Mrs. William Warden. Captain Merrill was born at South Norwalk, February 16. 1824, and coni- manced his seafaring career at the early age of thir- teen years, on the sloop Lady Wash- ington, which hailed from Sag Harbor, but laid up at East Marion. After three years in the coasting service, than being 16 years of age, he ship~ pad on his first whaling voyage as .1 common scaman. but from which iic afterward worked his way up to second mate, During his Voyages he passcd around the war-id three times. landed on the coast of Alaska. on the eastern coast of Russia, stopped six different times at the Sandwich islands, crossed the equator sixteen different times. rounded cape Horn four times. saw six burials at sea and helped to kill lfiu‘whales. Captain Merrill was also a Forty- nincr, going to the California gold fields as second mate in itho good ship Huron from Sag Harbor, which made his fourth ,trip around Cape Horn. Captain Merrill bud an interest lathe cargo. which consisted of pine lumber and brick. Mill-worked boards. which had cost 316 a thousand home . _ sold for $325 a thousand. The banks which had cost them :5 it than— . sand homefivero sold for $76 is thou. sand. , "After spending sovon and onc-buii months in the gold fields. during which time they divided $50 a day, Captain Merrill came home and once more on- gaged In the coasting trade. being master of different vessels for forty- slx years, during which time hc lost only one vessel. Captain Merrill has a record of iifty~iiine years of continual sea service, not. a your passing In that time but what he was at sea. The latter part of Captain Morrill‘s seafaring life was passed as master of two different yachtswtho Sen Witch and the Viking. Captain Mcrrlll has a good memory and states that when he first went to New York there was not a house with a half mile south of Bollevuo Hospital. Not one of Captain Merriil's companions, who went with him to the gold fields is now alive. he alone remaining to tell the wonder- ful-stories 0f the experiences of the Forty-plum». captain Merrill Is now nearly eighty- ihree years of age. but he looks so halo and hearty that. one would not think him ovcr sixty-five. iIc Is it member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of (ireonport, which be Joined in the fall of 1848. The captain lives In a beautiful llttic house on First street, in tirecnpori. which was built In 1844. and which walyin reality, the first house on that street. Although a madman all his lilo. Captain Merrill him iicvcr uucd either liquors or tobacco. Captain Merrill recalls wcll fhc first time the steamer Nimrod cnicrcd Nor- walk barium, When he Was a boy the steamboat wharf siotxi i st whom the Washington street. bridge stands and there was considerable rivalry lic- twson the steamers Nimrod which was ovinad by Peck Brothersuind tho other by Captain Brooks. The only wayto not from this city to New York was ‘ boat, atagc coach or by "Shim I More.” The changes In South Norwslit since (hipiniu Mcrrill was here last. twenty years iigo. have been.groat and with considerable in- tereat as Walked about the streets and noted them this morning. ......“ MOII SCHOOL TROUBLE. North , mu. oimict Has PrOblama - , , . to Council With. The North Center School District ill usually-ions of the most placid districts lath, town. but Just now it. has a topic "Mill! discussed throughout its been current for the district now i not to roen- waln Marauet Reed. who was ll " f the schism during the year «no " listed last June. and who the ‘ previous taught In the South Nor- m‘ it on milk, w. on;- wu principal of the Gran- m ' fit ear is a candidate - a 'hip' of the North 'iiicLAiiiEo carbons ill . Loon SAVINGS stilts. Norwalk institutions .llava 88948.80 Which Belongs to bepoaliors Whose * Wilm- abouta Are Unknown —__-_—-- Many savings banks have filed in the comptrollcr's office at the Capitol their lists of unclaimed deposits of twenty years or more standing. The local institutions that nave already filed such reports. with the number of unclaimed deposits. and their amount, are as follows: ‘ Deposits. Amount. South Norwuik Savings Bank. Norwaik Savings Iiauk. Falrliold County Savings Bank, Westport. Savings Bank. :5 Ridgoiiold Savings Bank, 3 Cl .5. $1,180.13 86 6,939.43 C03 ’5‘ ... 2,843.24 31.60 109.60 FARES REDUCED. Women and Children on Round Trip to Steeplechase for 10 Cents. Commencing today, women and children will he carried on the plea- saiit round trip steamer sell from Bridgeport to George C. 'I‘Ilyou's Steeplechase Island. for 10 cents. This reduction should greatly increase filo patronage of the popular resort, for the sail alone is worth the price nak- ed. The island has free vaudeville. skating rink. ballroom. fine bathiniz pavilion and a scries of popular pric- cd combination tickets. PIJlUNE ~ ilNiSIiKES AINIINIIB ...—...... ...... Milliiamon Break Camp Today After Week of Sham Babies. and Reviews-Will Return to Homes This Aitarnpon—liava Had Fine Time (Special to 'l‘hc Sentinel). to witness the. review of the brigade by the comnmndcr-inchief. Governor lion. ry Roberts. who has been born since 'I‘usdny. The weather was perfect. and like tiic two other reviewn hold in this week. poo in honor of llrlgadicr General Georg, M. Coin and the other In honor of Major General Frederick llcnt Grant. passed off most success- fully. 'i‘hc crimp, taken altogether. has been one of the best conducted. as well as the most Instructivc ever held at Niantic. The work of packing up and break- ing cilmp commenced early this morn- Ing, and continued until well up to noon, when the lust of the baggage was curtcd to the npcciai trains await- ing it. The baggage for flu-. 'l‘lilrd infantry, of which Companies D and i" arc. a part. will bc sent. from camp (Continued on Elgbib Page. DREYFUS REINSTATEO ill F BENCH ARMY Restored to Full Honors and Gals Cross of the Legion oi Honor .—... PARIS. .Iuly lit-«Tho celebration of tilt“ Frcnch national holiday today is assuming special significance in con- auction with Ilrcyfus rcsiiiulng his place In the army. The f'iiilrlul .Ioiu'. nai fills morning ptiliilslicd ii dm'rcc announcing Ilia reinstatement and pro» llfllllm and the Inscription of his name on tho list of Chevaliers of the Legion of Honor. Dreyfus. who remains in his npuri- meals, is besieged by many friends, a] success. Iiundrcda of follcitnllonii have reached him by mail. telegraph find cable. The date of ill» I‘flf‘f‘lVillR his sword and putting on his uniform awaits his ziusignmuni to a rcglinctit. The condition of finder Secretary of Stiiic Rarrunt. who was dangerously ‘loimtlml in ibc breast youtcrtiny In a duo! pundit. with M. Puglicnttlonii. following tlic pnusngc of the law rth storing Dreyfus to the aruiv 1| stir tloimry. iio pasiuid u ciiiin night and no cuianIi-utionn have developed. The doctors hold a consultation this morn (oration of tho impaction of the rich lung. They are not prepared at pra~ sent. to pronounce it dcflnito opinion regarding his chances of recovery, but another consultation which will be moro favorable determination. CAPTAIN HOVT IUYO AUTO. Captain William F. Hoyt, the well crest. Norwulk. ordered a handsome new automobile yesterday afternoon. The car is a four cylinder. 34-28 h. p. Columbia. and is of the Rhino model as the machines owned 'ily'Ml'lf. Dudllno it). Raymond and tho Mohamed Bro lit. mitor pure livo water for “file . BMKIMO .mo‘dw‘ owl... and aoodurvice telephone (familiar. NIAN'i‘lC, July 14,—«Thousands of. visitors flocked to Niutitlc,11midayv who iii-c coiigrntuluilng him on his fln- _ ing and diagnosed the wound as a par- ll held today is expected to result in it known retired oyster dealer, of him: good there. DoIIVery is set, for September! this main South Norwalk Post Office Breaks All Records at Close of Fiscal Year —— Registry Department Has a Boom l i I On the basis of the announcement. published In yesterday’s llil-IIIC, that tho South Norwalk post office, by rcn- son of Its increase in luminous, has so cured in new clcrk. comes the i‘uriiic" aiinounccumnt that the fiscal your clos ed July i ililll been the biggcsi your in the history of liic oiiicc. Under Post master Crowe's management, the busi- ness of the office hint Incrcaucii until 3 this year every record was broken, The illf‘l‘tlllillt of receipts over last year. according to the figures up to July l. I906. is $2,223.11. ’l‘hc state- ment by quarter: ls.hsro glvcn: i 905. 'Scptotnbcr 30 ................ til.2l7.fll December 31 . .......... 7,046.91 ' March 31 .. ............ 7.9“}.‘19 None so ...................... chasm $26,517.86 1904. September iii) ................ 85,395.39 Ilcccmbcr 3i ................ 6.44125 March 31 .................... 6.l70.lfi .quc .‘I0 ......... - ............. 6.281.95 - $24,294.75 The registry business during the past your has greatly increased, thc office having handled during the year 17,351! pieces. ’I‘Iic office force at the post office now consists of the following: Pout- iuaslcr. Edmund E. (‘rnwm assistant postmaster. (.‘harios .i. Prescott : clerks. Frcd Id. Conley. ilerbcrt W. Ilakc. llonrlcita A. Wing. John F. Ilcrirani: ing, Henry 0. ilalioy. William 0. Mar- rlit. James II. Ilunford. Idiiwln l.. lion. ford. E. W. Clark, .Iullun N. Main: substitutes, .Icusc ti. Seaman, f‘Inrcnco E, (Yrofoot; It. ii‘. 1). carrier. Scllcck A. Waterbury. --F. A. MITCHELL. 0F STAMFORD, land not of Norwnikl. is proprietor of the furniture store at 3 and 5 Wall direct, Nu-‘wnik. W Iii-“it‘- ARRESTEO FOR MURDER OF MISS GRACE BROWN Ghaslar Gillette field For Ex- amination as Suspect ll'I‘If‘A. N. Y, .iuly ifs-"rho man supposed to be (.‘Iicstcr (lillcltc, of (Portland. tlt‘f'llflf‘fl of tho iiiuriici‘ of (‘imcc iirowu :it Illg Moose Lulic. has hf‘t‘ll arrested of the Arrow Iicail. Feiirlli lsikc. The,» are bringing him down the bike and as soon as Fulton Chain Is rcuclicd ihvrc will bc people to Identify iiiiu. ooo'a TAIL AMPUTATED. Dr. West's Valuable Animal With Painful Accident. llr. ii. ll. West haul .i unluuc cxpcr Icncc. while out one day recently In his launch. In some way the "ill of his Newfoundland dog, which wcni with tho party. become entangled In the fans of tlic screw whore tin, long Iuilra gut Iticxlricnbly knotted. \flcr work- ing ovcr the poor animal for ncnrly half an hour. it Was decided flint if the animal‘s life was to ho saved, it was necessary to ampuiute the tail. Ac- cording. Ibo posterior appendage of the unfortunate caninc was rcnion-d oftcr some difficulty. by iiic aid of u biuut instrument which Ulf‘ purty ban proud to have on board. 'l‘lic doctor is now anxiously awaiting iiic link- will ll it now tiili niuill iippciir. BAD FOOD ill NEW HAMPSHIRE SAfS CHEMIST flood of National Law Em- phasizad by Tarts oi Edibles Made by Stats Board of health CONCORD. N. ll., July li.—~'I‘ho re- port of the Slate Ilourd of liculiITof an examination of prepared food pro ducts made public. today. says that. of fall samples analyzed Iliil wcrc found adulteratod. misbraudcd, or below the standard. These Ollllillt‘il include ran- nod meats. milk pru’duciu. lollies and reserves, notation and tillilo sauces, and other articles. The board days: "Nearly all of tho adulteratad and fraudulent articles of food found in this state are manufactured elsewhere and, owing to the lack of a national food law, we are unable to stop the shipment of such goods into New Hampshire. ' "in most instances. probably. the ‘l'Ofibl' who purchases this class of , ii iii deceived by the falsely in- ‘bsllsd products and the untrue roprao mutations of tho selling agent." The board continues by saying that the more reputable manufacturers are ondcavcring to comply with the laws of New Hampshire. but that there are a few cameras which are shipping goods into the state. which are so- _. parcntiy deliberate violations of tho ‘ w. The board‘doclarasvthal. "such i lion, will be shown upfront tints Meats carriers, .Ioscpb Tammany. Fred Kcnilu lav 3A mu... minor Ann 7 JULY is, 1906. The recent ruiiiol- to the effect that insurance rates wore ‘to be raised in The Norwaiks'as it result of the San Frattclsco discolor has .stlrred up not a low of the local business inch. and has created a good deal of talk. not al- togeiher favorable to the Insurance companies. It is now learned. hovr~’ over. that all this talk is previous. at present, as the formative companies have no intuition, at least. at present to raise the rules, laud property hold- ers In iiiWn may rest easily in their beds, confident that Insurance on their property will rctiiiilti the shine as it hits liccu. ' ’ A Scuttle! representativu has taken the opportunity of interviewing a num- ber oi‘ in?! representatives of the best known conipimics here, nearly all of whom are agreed in saying that. thorn will be no raise at present. F..il. Field, however, ihl‘ kit that there will be an increase in lfc‘ rates within a few months. perba s at the beginning of the new year. 1‘. Field states that life insurance matters point to this lncrcusc being mitilé soon. The earthquake at San Francisco has reduced the profits of nearly all of tho companies to a great degree. and it was feared that the rates would no bimsictl in make tip for losses sus- iulucd on the Pacific coast. in,” MIIIEHS _ lilllllf Have Been liilailii Bituminous Goal Field Since April 1-— Agreement Finally Reached “...“... ‘llAlilflSllilllfl. l’a.. Jilly l4.~Nt’urly «Loco men in the «entering oi the C‘nil‘al Pennsylvania bituminous coal i ii lrict who have boon idle since Apr 11 I, when the mines closed doWn be- vain-m the operators. would not restore tho scale of I903,..wili resume work on practically the same scale as 1905. "i‘lic agreement to (within was made ycstcrday in a confcrcnco attended by priinilncni operators. l’rckidctit John Mitchell and secretary Wilson. of the l‘nlfcii Mine Workers of America. and rcpri-scntuiivrs of the districts In tho affected ierrltoiy. A conference was bold In Philadelphia on Tuesday at which forms were mods, and those wcrc submitted to the districts. which scnt their mob here yesterday to rail- fy Ull‘lll. 'l‘hc session lasted six hours. and tile for flilil‘il discussion. principally on the "open shop" lll‘fl the method of col- iccilng the check u‘clghnuin fund, the following scale was agreed upon: “i"irsi-wl’ick mining, pcr gross ion, iiti cunts: pcr no‘ ion. 58.85 cents; ma~ (Continued on Eighth Page. ’lEW CARRIER FOR SOUTH RORWALK POST OFFICE Washington Authorizes Appoint- ment and Substitute Seaman Gets the Job Beginning flat 1 Postmaster E. ill. Crown received word this morning from the authoriv tics of Washington that. the new car- rli'r pctitioncd for has Iii-cu granted to Ilit‘ South Norwulk oliicu. Substitute .lcssc ti. Sciiiuiin will be advanced to the position of rcizilliir t'lll‘rlf‘l'. unfer- Iiig upon lill-i licw iiutlcn Octulicr lat. RETURNS 1'0 TAILORING. Timothy J. llyrncu, who gave up his tailoring intuitions in Norwnik several months ago and embarked into the lil- uurnnce field, has ilocldcd to return to Its old love and, iltiii formed it part~ ncrsliip with 'l‘houmu lloli. who for many ycuris was Illllfll‘illll‘d In the busi- ncsu at tho corner of Main and Wall atrccis with the late Jasper Pryor. SAIL! FOR EUROPE. Samuel W. Somplv. of 172 West. utroct nailed on tho stcanior Celtic on Friday .Ii' 18th at 11:30 for an out iciuicd irii to lduropc. list will visit many places of interest. ills many friend. wish him a very pleasant trip and a safe return. A few of his friends and relatives spent Thursday evening with him bidding him farewell. ‘KSOLORI To ll IXHIII‘I'ID. The stand of colors. which the school achllda-m of the tram: of Norwaik. are to press t to the Battleship Connecti- cut will boon exhibited tomorrow. at the iii-walk Congregational Church. Th '9 will be the first. oppon- iiinit. for t ‘ general public to sea the i' ass with: protein in number. l oi the Norwniit hock Company and Min Nellie Dolouthry. were married at‘ii o'clock, _ u, ay mornin at 13L Joseph's 0h ‘ the My. ilillun Hill I 1,? “Hi, Milli Last and ‘Biggoat of Spring Special Races Has One of the Beat Fields In the Year's Racing Programs A new voaK, .luiy ii.-'l‘llo Brigiit~ on handicap, the blot and richest of the big spring specials of the eastern turf, will be run at. the Seaside track of thc. Brighton Beach Racing Associw lion 1his afternoon. The race has a guaranteed purse of 826,000. which is 35,000 more than either the Brooklyn or Suburban purse. ’i‘he winner‘s share will be 820,000 with 83,000 to the second. and $2.000 to the third. Twelve horses of the average cli is of handicap performers are named to start in the mile and a quarter journey over the Brighton course. where two years ago Broomstlck hung up a new world's record of 2:02 4-5 in defeating irish had a heat. Last year the race was won by Artful. the filly which was regarded as the only possible rival of Synonby. The Brighton has usually attracted one of the imat fields of bor- scs in training and has nearly always been won by a mini horse. 'l‘odny‘s field may not he altogether tip to the traditions of the race, but it rcprcscnts, with onc nxccpiion. the best horses now on lliO American turf and the weight arrangement In such as to bring the starters together on terms at) cvcn flint riiccgooru were costing about almost hopelessly early in thc day to decide upon the favorite. Go between. winner of the Suburban. ls missing from field because of the Shields. In public. estimation there seems Ill. tie to ohmsc among four or five of the horses named to go, and Dandelion. Flip Flop. Whimsical Hamburg Belle and Items Horn all promise to be at odds of three or four to one. with the recount-rs. who are widely split up ov- er the bill cvcnt. paying their money and taking their choice. Dandelion has met with poor racing fuck all sca- sou. having boon beaten by hcads only In the Metropolitan, Brooklyn and Sa- burban huufigmm This consistent showing won L-ni to entitle him ‘to the honor of post favorite had it not boon for the fact that the borserell down in his last start in the Common- wcalth linndicsp when the race seem- cd to be at. his mercy. This fact has frightened lilf‘ superstitions race fol- iowcrs away from tho Hitchcock rep- resentative. Flip Flap is regarded as vcry dungcmus. the lily having a way of running on at the curl of her races which bcspciiks slunilnu and courage of cxccpiionnl quality. Flip Flap ran third in thc Ilrlghiou niilc inst Wednca- day, bcutcu two bonds by Hamburg licllc niid Whimsical. Those three meet again today and If the race were a mlic, ilumburg Ilcllc undoubtedly would be tbc fnvoriic, but It. is Iw- ilovcd a mile and a quarter ls further than she can curry licr Wonderful speed. Whimsical is game and con— niutcnt nml will have n large following. Rams ilorn. the western crack, seems just to have conic to form and hi! winning race In the Bay Ridge Handl- cap has cncmirugcd his supporters to hope for the bout this afternoon. 'l‘okulon, winner of Handicap. Cairngorm. stable mate of Hamburg ilclic; First Mason, Dolly Spunker. ilrnncus. a newcomer iu the eastern turf. owned by William Gorsi, n 'l‘enncsscc millionaire horseman; Miss (‘riiwford and Cedorutromo com- pictu the hold. THREE MORE 0005. Norwalk dog owucrs continue to be but about. miiznling tin-Ir cuninca and as a result hardly it day finance that the official dug catchers, Olllccr 'l‘ho- mas Motherland and Bryan ll. Silk. do not get onc or more. Yesterday. i‘llllccr t-iilk picked tip three and on Thursday be secured one and Officer lcntborliiud. two. OPHIR CHAPTER MIRTB. Ophlr Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. hold Ila last meeting of the sum- mer last. evening and in honor of the event It social limo was enjoyed at the close of the business. ice cream and cake were served. The next moat- ing will be hold on the 14th of Bon- tombcr. NOTED ACT sea HIRI. Miss liltilltlli .liinv r. the well known actress. has imit signed a mutt-act to play fluid host your with Richard Clifl, th whom she Iaypd curios the nut season in "the ayor of 'i‘oklo." iu Janvior lit at. pro of her sister. Mrs. A. Not-walk. VIOITiNo AT LAKIQ nonouk. Mr. and Mrs. John . Treadwoll. of North avenue, Norwnlt accompanied by their sons, John P. ’frmiwell. .lr.. and Henry it. Tread all. pillow York loft today for like hook New York where they will a for a weak. .. a...“ nouns—hi conduction or in ground oil but "loliidle." ii small «compromise. 'i‘iiaowmr can have ll ‘ inr. , | Elia I start it i have begun the. . keeping in ’ hover 3' “m M “Yin. in NO. Wltlwillitlle Portal till- «wimp. . a. “macaw v ! suspension of the horses of Alexander the Brooklyn t the most. “:1? can: of“ William innlacor has purchased I , . handsome poor and cart. Mw—mw consult ‘ no bones ' allowsaio GROWTH ‘firailfyloo Increase In Business USiiows, lloaiiliy Condition of Upper Folios of Town The books of the Norwaik post-office show a substantial increase for the twelve months ending July lot, over the year preceding. under the manage- ment of Postmaster Bradley 8. Keith. The fiscal year of July 1st, 19013, to July lot, 1906, show the total receipts of the odice from the sale of stumps. poutal cards. wrappers. stamped cnvo—r Iopes. etc. to be $19,187.81, an Increase over last year of $1,737.28. when the total amount was ‘17,450.53, The full figures for the last three fiscal years are an followsz‘ i 1904 ......... ............. $16,012.67 1905..... ............817,45fi.i’)3 1906 ......,. ............... $19,187.81 The registered iettor business has increased even more rapidly than the revenues from stamps and other ina-' burials sold. Below is a list of the number of letters registered at the office in several late years: 1896 ..... ...... . $1.090 l901 ........... ....... . $1,800 1902 ..... . ..... 32.325. 1904 ..... . ..... I $3,00fii 1905 ................ 33.930 FIRE OFFICERS MEET. A special [peeling of the. officers of the. South Norwulk Fire Department was held last evening in Old Well quarters in iiaviisnd street. when fur ther arrangements were made for the reception to be tcndcred to A. E. Winchester. There will be u deport- uieui. meeting Monday night at which the arrangements will probably be ”intuit III ' » i iiiifll , 13 Wore Shoes Thirteen lncllio‘pf ‘ Long and Got Thirteen Gallic . —Ii Caught Iudpa Will Give Him 13 Months In Jail STAMFORD, .Iuly ii.-Ahout thirt~ can minutes after one Friday morning a burglar wearing shoes which moon surcd thirteen luCllBfi In length entered the Stamford Past Office. He burned thirteen matches in doing so and etc coped. If captured the court will I’ll'ffibilbly give him thirteen months in a . , Bridgeport, Friday July fax—Bridle: portpori's famous thirteen club hcld' Its annual session yesterday and coins bratcd the event with a banquet, at Lehman's Shore House. There were last thirteen at the table. Dinner was commenced at 1:13. and they alto thirteen courses. Aftor the dinner. ' thirteen speeches were made and they were conveyed to the city one special 113, the trip occupying Just thirteen minutes. A handsome gavel was pro» SililPt’l to the President of the Club ‘ bearing the. motto: "Moriiure be Salllv; tamus“ (Death Wt Salute Thee) XIII , glob. it was in the shape of a cross ow. .,‘ Smith. aged 68 years. Funeral tomorrow afternoon from 121 Washington St.. at 5 o'clock. TO LET. TO RENT—4‘0 SMALL FAMILY. nice i-room apartment. centrally locat~ ed; rent ‘12. lnqulro Crockett, 16 South Main St. jli it TO LET—unwoo'r'raon TO LET. Six rooms. E. II. Smith. Rowayton. ill 3! TO LET~FURNISHED 800MB; also two rooms with privilege of cook- ing. inquire Roscoe Cottage, Hickory P‘uff. South Norwalk. J]: 3i TO LET‘JUST FINISHED. LOW- cr floor, modern apartment house; prl» vntc hail. seven rooms and bath: every improvement; electric door opener. apt-tilting itibc, etc. inquire of Taylor a Golden or .I. M. Layton 8: Co.. inc. jlt’. 31. To LET—ONE STORE 36x65; ONE lcxob. will be rented for manufactur- ing purposes; also shop for muiufac luring purposes; dock property. J grams Randaii. 69 Second avenue oi. as MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICEWI WISH TO INFORM Ml’ customers that I have nol and am not going to raise price of ice. People wishing artificial ice at 50c cwt. tolsv phone 269-3. South Norwalk lilv. lav. Box 198, Dorian. It. T. Bates. PERSONAL. FOR PAINS IN RACK. IDES OF appetite, nliiklng spells. retention or incontinence of. or deposit lu urine. Cornell‘s Kidncy and Bladder (lure is a specific. 50c. At all drugglats. 510 12 It CEMETERIES. Rival-aide Cemetery - Harwell- Conn. seventy aci‘oa beautifully local ad. Lola to suit all. it. ll wise to select a lot while you are alive. An ply to Goo. W. Voorhau. stipulates dull. BUSINESS NOTICES. . MRI. ANNII M. HAYIO. lid SOUTH Main St. South Norwaik Shampoo- Ing. electrical scalp treatment. facial massage a specially. Use Cucumber Cream for a line complmloowiiubltl' into for powder. Call for fun treats moot. Bonerduoua hair and blemishes roinovcd without pain. consultation free. - ILIO‘I‘RO PLATINO 0P ALI kinds. Oxidiud cop r. bran and nickel, braille, old go d. pin metal and black yacht irimminn: plumber-r sup flu and chandeliers, bicycle and so mobile trimming and table wan loan A son. Water at Tel hello! CHOIINO. stones our 5. carriage and wason “patriot and nuns. rubber tlru din worn.” and hound-find amino-I and wagon to: “inflow called for and deliv- md. calf “inhuman-t. Janina mm. , vilaod strut. ......s "norm .tt. . Wormwood.”- 2:33... 7min mam mar- itorwsi'ii 9 I“ ' concluded. I W AN’TEDTM _ L ODIEDO WANTED—CLERK 1N ’oaocsmv- ' store. Apply to Jerome ‘8, Guided“. SMITH—m son'rn NORWALK. “mm“‘(l’lm- 112 3‘ .iuly lith, suddenly, Frederick L. WANTED—~00LORED WOMAN A8. cook and iaundress and man as gar-j donor and houseworkei. Husband and wife preferred. Apply at once, bring. ing references. Mrs, Weed, 100 East Ave.. Norwalk. 113 tf‘ WANTED ——- BOARDEBS. TERMS reasonable. Bath and all conventions-TI ea. 57 Seavlew Ave. East Norwalkif" 19 t ' 1“ waursn~axr4 _ ER Milli.) lull: trimmers. John 0. WI son. cor. heath Main and Cross Sta, South Norviiih ......w . FOR GALE—4383M! LONG m lance automobile. all kinds of mo» chines. mowing, tedders. rakes. hare rows. gasoline engines. 0. L. James :onncctlcui Ave. 114 1% FOR SALE~~PRACTICALLY NEW house of seven rooms; bath and Ino- large open attic: furnace. hot and cold \va‘cr. All open plumbing. Lot 100:» 1150. Within twenty minutes of south , Norwalk: convenient to trolley hi ' train. Will sell reasonable If sold I once. Addrcss A, it. Cfilndall,’til id Sentinel. con aALE——saaaoiv 1906. .3 Atlantic Co‘s 21-ft. fast launch. 13 . l4 miles. 8 Ii. p.. 8:350: Eli-ft. 15 to; miles, 12 h. p.. 8760'. 11-“. rowlns dot”! . skills, 320; no, 325; 1a.ii.,330; ion ‘ motor dory, Slat): 20ft. Cape Ann fl” 3 h. p., 8260. Exclusive Agent. 0., St. John, 49 Water St. 114 I FOR BALE—AUCTION~WILL -. sold at public Auction. Saturday. ill, 1906. at the Town iiali, Weathers at 2 o'clock p. m.. onsslxth of third of the estate of Charles H. . .. nett. comprising about fourteen ac - W. li‘. White, administrator. lld'l FOR SALE—LOVELY GROUN ,. for a home though now in the rout ‘ We offer a plot on a hillside, r broad crest. at the top, commhndl an extensive view. We would like bring this to the attention of m party desiring in the near future. , possess such grounds. Avoraglnl n3; Iy 500 feet front on two street! , 360 foot in depth. it can be sold at‘iv price which will make it a choloo ' vealment to the right party. .Ulilll chances for artistic development. Ill“ quire of Taylor It Golden. «to , FOR OALHHEAP. GOTTA”, centrally located in Norwalk. Roi- par . . iiculars address Cottage. care Nah", Wfluf ofilcs Sentinel. Ila 8t FOR MLI—CURVIIID DASH 7‘ ' _ l". Oldsmobile. fir. F. 8. Baker. 318 ’ WROR 'ALI-v-HTANDING 0M Also pasture to let. Indulvii of I. Oorow, Leroy Ava, Dal-ion. ll), LOST. Loaf—«riiinkv imnsoosn Rowayion. a small silver vault . initials Iii. ii. Finder will picnic}. turn to 30 Franklin St. South N and receive a reward. « , ’ I4 LOITu-A EMA A, AOODUN‘!‘ issued by Helium Amarllta til stir Of an to owner unite“? ~ will ions return to sentinel f ”tic alwaii'oiiosr on - Burn Golf Club. N u port. a list of red Iva . price lists of engine. wagons. on race vs reward. . '--iv a, a». slim road, bet . talus. black rubber Milt l _ vbor ins tube 4% by It. ......“- ‘ad. comm outdoor” ' slain _ not ,9 out. ..mmua. ,. zoo. ., womanhood
Norwalk Chronicler