‘ A demonstrations! the affection and
esteem in which Albert E. Winchester
is held by the population of this city
was given lest * evening. when he
alighted from the train at the railroad
station. after. his iong..tcur through
Iiiurope. The public‘certainly express-
ed a wholehearted and sincere joy to
see the genial li'ireChlef sndzfiuperin.
tendent of the Electric . Light Plant
once more on South Norwslk soil.
'As soon are Mr. Winchester and his
wife alighted from .the train they
were escorted by a detail of Fire Pm
lice to a batouche" and phaeton, which
were awaiting’them. Chief Winches-
ter took a. seat in the barouche in
which were Acting Mayor William R.
Thompson, Fire Commissioner Thom»
as Robins and Acting‘Flre Chief Bo~
gardus. * ‘ . .
Red dre blazed all around and the 1:
parade started. liloliowing the be-‘
rouche~ came the Knowlton Drum
Corps. followed by the members of Old
Well Hook and .‘Ladder Company and
the two lire trucks.
Then came the Yale Drum and
Bugle Band. followed by Putnam Hose
Company. the hose wagon, supply
wagon and hose jumper.
Mr. Winchester was conducted down
Chestnut street. to, South Main and
thence to the rooms of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company on Havlland
street. The streets were lined with
cheering crowds and all along the
line of march was a glare of red fire.
In the parlors of the truck company
chairs were set for the Chief. Mrs.
Winchester and Mr. Winchester’s
mother. Mrs. Winchester-Dennis.
and last but not least Mr. Winches-
ter's two babies.
Harold Clark, of the Fire Police. an-
nounced that Acting Chief Bogardus
wishcd‘to say a 'few works and that
gentleman stepped forward and ad-
dressed Chief Winchester gs follows:
0 let Winchester, I. am called upon
ton ht by the members of the South
,. ,Norwaik Fire ,Departmgut‘to perform
weary . inseminmimgtgoss" to"1i
how to perform. This Ire .' mes in
the course of ends 'II that 8 least
one says the better: this is one of
those times. i can say. however. that
it gives me great pledsure this evening
to assure you of the esteem in which
this lire department holds you as their
chief by presenting. you with a small
token of respect which from this time
i sincerely hope that you may be en-
abled to retain to designate the posi-
. tion which you hold in our fire depart-
ment.
it would be utterly impossible for
me to stand here tonight and try to
enumerate your exploits since you first
became a fireman. as your past record
and advancement rue. by step is proof
of your superior lbl ity as a liremsn
and needs no repeating. Therefore.
Chief Winchester, permit me. to pre-
sent you with this badge, which i trust
you will always keop as a proof of
the pleasant relationship which ox-
isis between yourself and the mem»
bers of the South Norwnlk Fire Do
psrtmeut.
He then handed Mr. Winchester a
beautiful gold bsdgs bearing the in-
signia of the lu‘lre Chief, with a pen-
dant. The badge II of gold and Is in-
scribed wlth Mr. Winchestcr's name
While evidently much affected by
this evidence of the good will of his
department, Chief Winchester rose
and gracefully replied as follows:
Ify Brothers-Ae one who has so
ably performed the duties of fire chief
during my absence has so truthfully
stated, “thereon: times when the least
one says the better." and i am actually
afraid that if i attempt to say much.
my voice will tremble. This beutifui
badge and emblem of friendship will
sndtn'e throughout my lifetime and
even longer, for when I am gone. these
little ones will look it n It and real-
ise how i have been onored. i do
not know why you consider me worthy
of it, but i- will try to merit it by fu-
turn acts. ~
. Mr. Winchester then closed and af-
ter s period of handshsking he was
escorted to the rooms of Putnam Hose
Company where a lunch and reception
was old.
During the whole trip Mr. Winches-
ter wee known as Colonel Winchester
end he leughin ' y explained this
morning that he been unable to
shake off the title. Seine years ago.
.before the Spanish War. Mr. Winches
tor did some work‘ her the Cuban in-
surgents in third, the harbors and
outer electrical , directed miner
the Spanish gov t. and a letter
of introduction fen him by a friend
conferred upon filth-it title. which
was the one glvonhbn by the insur-
gents. The title'stucktmgdvmilts i
am not a any .0“ o .
found that i cculd”iioi shake is off."
if e. .
“E1 want to say . all the while
that i was away" . lb Norwslk re-
mained the biggestnnd best spot on
earth and there is no place like it. i
been entertained» lord mayors.
DOW m
on sound" in mi
It , Militant drones Pllhhi. pi.
_ reliance Suspicion 2. *
ur
m
‘ . ‘ , ‘ p
NEW YORK. August humans
was reported several days ago as hav-
ing been kidnapped by a black hand
gang. Was found today in shallow
on Eleventh street. gagged and “blind-
folded. and with his feet and bands
tied. He told the police that since
last Tuesday night he had been a pri-
vcn him neither food our water in
the eighty hours of his captivity. lilo
genie Duche. a tailor, who notified the
police of Green's plight. was arrested
on suspicion of knowing something of
the kidnapping. The suspicion of
the police that Green’s story would
bear investigation were aroused by
the manner in which he was bound.
the merits of the rope indicating that
he had not long been a captive. A
piece of rope similar to that with
which Greco was tied was discovered
in the pockets of Duchc. - ‘
, , ......
,--In the summer. and at no other
time. Steinert’s conduct e. Mano Club.
By this means we are able to more
than half way most people who will
buy in dull season. when they can
save money by so doing. ' '
ll urns" ~
lfliliHI fliPll
» minus
Railroad Officials Said to Have
the Plan Under Consideration
--Ii Will" Mean an Extra
Expense to Business Men
As a result of the visit to Norwaik
yesterday of a representative of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. It is believed that
it is the intention cf~the company to
practically abolish the uplowu freight
depot
, A representative.
ed slang the line of establishing a rule
that all shipments under a curlosd be.
made at the South Norwalk freight
depot
The proposition has aroused much
talk among the. manufacturers and
there is talk already of calling a spec
is] meeting of the Business Men's As-
sociation, to protest to the company.
It. is contended that such a course
on the part of the railroad will be a
source of considerable addition to tho
expense of manufacturing in Norwalk.
Ono manufacturer, who ships both in
large and small quantities. in speaking
of the matter today. said that such a
rule would clean alarm 38 additional
for cnrlagc charges each week. He
said further that the company‘s rep.
resentative called on him and from
what he could learn it was the com-
party's Idea to learn how the millili-
facturers feel on the subject.
There havo been u number of ru-
mors of late that the company intend-
ed to build a much largo freight depot
in Norwnik. owing to the increased
business there and as a result. the
present announcement comes like a
bomb shell out of I clear sky.
—Steincrt's Piano Club smashes or~
dinary prices. Call and sec for your-
self, at ll South Main St.
GOES TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Msty Sullivan Wes Accused of Itsel-
log sis.
in tho Norwalk Court this morning.
Judge Edward M. Lockwood commit-
ted Maty Sullivan. the thirteen-yuan
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sullivan. of Norwsik. to the industrial
School for (ilrls st Middletown.
The little Sullivan girl was accused
of stealing till from Julie illicit. u do
lucslic in the employ of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Crampion. of lleidon avenue.
The case came up earlier In the
week but was continued by Judge
ilorkwood. In order to get more con-
elusive evidence. it was claimed that
the child called at the Cramptcn rosi-
denco last Sunday night. (zsmneibly to
can hire. Cramptun. and that while the
domestic's back was turned for a mo-
ment. extracted the money from her
purse. Tho theft was discovered
shortly after she left and complaint
was made to the police.
This child had been before the looei
court on a previous occasion and se-
vere reprimands have been given the
mother by the judge.
DlSMAL NIGHT l
CAM
INSTHUOTiON
MOUNT Gltiil'i‘NA. 3:.“ August Ills-
Today closed the first week of the he
struction camp for regulars and mill-
tiamen. It will continue fosneeril
two months more. In the opinion of
officers of the regular army and News
tiousl Guardsmen. the camp is a great
success. best night was the most
dismal in camp. ‘
have
. More in new. Mi- grant perm-
1 ‘ and seen ordinarily spots of the.
‘ world. ii i lion-walk is theI
by; all. seer found. 1 our.
V m. ’ lib “It .-
A heart two inches of rain tel slid
everything'was thorousbiy
Prince icbsei Csnlsoussue. son in
law of General Grant. will be here
tonight with is family.
sis I
Croce. thirty-five years of age. who.
soner ofseveral ltalisss who had gi. ‘
a _
thresholds... cob
Mishap Qccurs’to Osborn and
~ Lynos draft on the Trip to
Bridgeport-President Bosse-
vsli’s Son Attends Reception
Bridgeport YachtCluh members as:
sembled in force last evening at the
club house at Black Rock, dos its
the inclemency of the weather. to
welcome the members of the Hunt-
hgton. Northport. Stamford and Nor-
allr Yacht clubs. combined on their
annual cruise to the eastward. The
boats left. orwaik at; 10 o’clock yes.
terday morning and arrived off the
Bridgeport Yacht Club. quarters yes-
terday afternoon. Only one mishap on
the cruise up the sound was recorded.
The main boom on Commodore Clar-
ence F, Osborn's flagship, Lydia,
was carried away in the seas. The
sound was rough and the weather
anything but pleasant. nevertheless a
merrier party of nautical men never
assembled than that entertained at
the club house last evening.
in addition To thd other distinguish-
ed visitors two attrsded especial at-
tention. They were Captain Joshua
Slocum and Archie Roosevelt, the
young son of President Roosevelt
They joined the cruising party on the
way up in the famous "Spray." which
carried Captain Slocum on his mem-
orable voyage around the world and
which was seen in Bridgeport some
years ago. These two visitors attracted
no end of attention during the after.
noon and early evening. and in fact
throughout the period of their stay
entertained and introduced to the
party assembled. They retired early
aboard the Spray and will continue
the cruise with the other yachts.
Young Roosevelt made it good impres-
sion with the yachismen. He stood
the trip like a veteran and his cordial
greeting as be was lnirmluccd to the
visitors was as strenuous as that of
his father. whom a number of the
yachtsmon grasped by the hand when
he visited Bridgeport. a few years ago.
The president’s son is out on the trip
health. He paid
me immensely
and expressed regrets to Commodore
Edward S. Willett last night that he
could not remain longer in this vicin-
Ity.
As a compliment to the visiting
yncbtsmen the Bridgeport Yacht Club
tendered a smoker and the entertain-
ment provided was excellent. A line
program of music comprising popular
airs was rendered by Bentley's or-
chestra. W. H. 'l'omlinson and John
J. Fisher rendered the vocal selec-
tions and both were in fine voice.
Mr. Fisher by request song a number
of old songs which wore enthusiasti-
cally applauded. Among the favor
lies were The Wearing of the Green.
The lnngshoromuu. The Palms and
similar compositions. l0. (‘-. lianks
added to the entertainment by his pic
outionary contributions.
The address of welcome was dollv-
orcd by Commodore Edward S. Wil-
leit. of the Bridgeport Club. umi it
was a warm slid hourly one. Colu-
modore Osborn responded. The visi-
tors were thcn introduced. The re-
ception committee comprised the com-
modore. W. .i. Grippin. Ralph Sbcr~
wood. Harry W. Hlncks. l. 7'. Warner
and Arthur W. Marsh. They wore mi-
sisted by Vice Commodore George M.
iilnmcs. Rear Commodore Carl Foster
and ex‘Commodore Thomas H. Mc-
Donald. Nothing was left undone that
would add to the pleasure and enter-
tainment of the visitors. An olslmr‘
his lunch was served throughout the
evening.
The iieot left this morning for Mor-
ris Cove. where the yachismen will be
entertained by the New Haven Ymrbt
Club.
NORWALK YACHT CLUI CRUISE.
Heed Wind and Much lee Mark the
First Day's Hun.
(Special (”,orreswuduncc of Sentinuii.
At 10 o‘clock yesterday the weather
proved anything but favorable for the
yachts, which took part in the «rules.
A stiff eastoriy'wind. which had been
blowing up the last few days. had es-
sumed threatening proporllolik and
brought in occasional gust:- of ruin and
mist. ‘
Some 30 odd yachts had followed the
flagship. ladle. to Green's Roof Mum.
and then laid their course serous lilo
ed.
Of the three launches which started.
only one. the big torpedo launch Dee
isoyer, bearing Ariel Cameron and
Mm. completed the drill day's run.
lit" mining considerable wind
and see. and was the first of the fleet
to reach Sleek flock. lfuchrrrepsre
don was made by the B dgsport
Yacht Club for the en rtelninent of
the visitors last night. a yachts er:
rived in the foliowl order:
Destroyer. Ariel smeron. Nowell:
yacht Club. 1:10 p. in.
Marguerite. W. F. Clark. Norwslk
Yacht Club. 1:30 p. m.
Wisdom Roy 1). dress. Huntington
finial Club. 1254 p. m.
Oiibwsy. ll. Morse. Northern-t Yacht
Club. 11:00 p. on.
Sea Held. Roy Ackermun. Nortbport
Yacht Club, 3:15 p. In.
Meohnes. (lee. Hewlllt. lluulington
a V: ”xvi-ow.
[Hr
at the club house where they were‘
with Captain Slocum for the excite- ‘
. meat and for it}:
W» -
y callod'on menu aciurers and .talk-
Yacht Club.
X Wanda. A
Yacht Club.
. Duchess. Gail
yacht Club
schism
lily could not ..
Main St. during A.
call and investi .
Nurwsikii‘eltiis ..
as ills Bride .
A csblegrsm frilm ,
bounces the marriage
land. of Cupid!“ N.
South Norwa 11,- would? ‘
'riere. of Kiehenev. 0d
Thursday. July 26. ‘ "
Captain Taylor tit Norwsik
on a European four month ago.
and low of his fries» knew of his
intention to wed. e. s been a life-
long resident of South“, or‘w‘elk. and
has a number of business. interests
here. as well as being) member of
the well-known firm of; ker & Tay-
lor, music publishers in New York
city. ,. . .
He was a former emollient of
Company D. then (If tthiburth Regi-
ment. Connecticut National Guard. and
is in uremic t mornbernf a number
of clubs on societies hero and in New
York. “ ’
Norwsik and South lion-walk
Merchants to central entire
Diamond in the lites: future
The Norwalk b n
confetti. . ,
walk business men topley a fast and
furious baseball game. the proceeds to
go to the hospital.
The motive of decision to donate the
proceeds to that worthy institution is
not an entirely eloomosynary one, for
Willi nun-b sforothoughl. the projectors
of the bloody contest figured out care-
fully that in all probability It would
be necessary to bring the whole hos-
pital stuff into requisition.
1: Is proposed to have the clash on»
our in abom three weeks, at Amuse
mom Park. in Meadow street. This
length of training time Is required. in
order that some of the more corpulont
of llli‘ players may rf‘illltiO their air
displm-muont and lay ilwmsclvm lees
liable to ilf‘illll from heart disease.
duo to over-exertion.
William l.. Ilium-or has been dilly
chosen as manager of the Norwsik
oulfll and he resolutely declares that
be will put before the public flu- great.
out galaxy of has-litmus and never-
wasors that over assayed to grace the
diamond.
As a result. he has, with a line
conception of the spirit of solhdeninl.
agreed to iisVe all his time taken up
by his clansgorinl duties. In courier-
ilon with this policy it might be men-
tioned that after strict attention to the
weight of his responsibility. be has
rorruiod the services of a line battery.
Some permlo say he is fond of con-
trast. for he has whipped into line
William .1. Finney. of the firm of Ii‘ln-
ncy a ilcncdict. and Iimmoi Austin.
Ilotb are bail players of wide expor.
lent-c and in addition Mr. Austin is
pronounced lho olovorrsl whim coach
on the diamond.
illhor players of nota- who will grace
the various posHIouN. urrol‘dlng to Mr.
iiiusror‘a present srimiulu. sro Collu-
rilmsn Charles ii. fillworih. llouiruc-
for Albert it. Mllltln. Cashier lmwis
(‘.. (ll'uou, libel lilsieir Broker W. Ii.
ilei‘isrmo, Mayor Charles I.. Clover.
Frank A. Van iluron. M. R. Bennett.
Councilmen Charles A Stanfield and
Henry Mstbcis. Dr. Thomas 1“. Claus.
and other stars yet to he announced.
.llimmt J, Keene was replicated to
oillriuio In stuns rule on the lipid. but.
u rouipromlse was afflicted by his
agreement to be harmful backer.
«Join Sieinorifn Pinon Club and
MW“ "ll. Call at a South Main St.
CONT!" 'Ofi SILICTMIN.
Inward F. Imiiii. :1 I'm Norwelk. to
ry n.
More political lei is now being
heard. and if metronome materials
ion, the on dates for selectuien. as
announced yesterdeyrwili not have an-
interrupted plain ailing.
For instance. it is said that alley-
or Ferdinand H. Smith. of Norwelk.
will contest the nomination for selects
men on the Democratic ticket with ex»
Selectman John Devia-
Annusiilepori or the Railroad
commissionersCompleted—'4”
The Income of the, corn»
sellout hallway and Lipid-
lnn co. Wes $142,009,853
HARTFORD. August 8.—-The annual
report of the board of railroad com-
missioners submitted to Governor Ro-
berts mntains a large amount of in-
teresting data concerning the operae
tion of the steam and street railways
of the state for the year ending June
30, 1906. together with tetistlcal tab—
les and a condensed eta ment of the
proceedings of the board. it say:
"The year ending June 30, 1006 was
one of unexsmpled prosperty. so for as
the traffic of the steam rail roads was
concerned; The gross earnings are
greater than ever before reported. am-
ounting to 862.067.903.40. being 81,868..
891.62 more than the earnings of the
previous year. Of the foregoing am-
ount. “9.081.947." was earned by the
New York. New Haven slid Hartford
Railroad Company: $1,080,083.47. by
the Central New England Railway Co,
and 816,432.83 by the South Manches-
ter Railroad Company an increase in
the gross earnings of each company
over those of the previous year. To
this result the passenger department
contributed 624.661.806.72 and the
freight department 326.861.404.09. The
not earnings were 314.311.261.27. be-
ing 386906030. There has been an in-
crease of 87.775 in the number of pea-
sengsrs carried. and of 675.318 In the
tons of freight handled.
The report reviews the important
changes made by the different steam
road during the year. adding that on
the grounds of public necessity. and
for the preservation of freight. per-
mission has been granted to run cer~
taln passenger and freight trains reg.
ularly over the various lines in the
stale. and a limited number of special
permits have been issued for the par-
ticular reason state.
The casualties resulting from the
operation of the steam roads within
the state for the past year are given
‘ follows. . “no.3”. ll, lilies. 18!.
cans a -
The number of passengers injured
has been 30. six less than last year.
and none was killed. three 19$ than
for the previous year. Fourteen of
these casualties occurred on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Reil-
rosd. live on the Central New England
Railway. and seventeen on the New
London Northern Railroad. Twenty-
onc were injured in collisions. two
falling from cars, five in jumping on
or from the same. four struck by train
at slal ion and seven from other causes
not specified.
The nuxnbor of employee injured in
Connecticut during the year covered
by this report has been 650. compar-
('(l wlill 408 of the previous year.
(which was then thought to be phono-
menonaily large) an lilt‘l‘uflbe‘iif about
35 per cent.
The number of passengers carried
during the year was 64.403.149, which
is 87.775 more than iho number car-
ried last year. compared with 102.896.-
160 carried by the street railways of
the state. The average length of
passenger trip was 18.61 miles. com-
pared with 17.03 miles for the previous
year. The passenger revenue was
820.415.037.10. an Increase of ”06.009.-
13 over that of the precedln year.
The freight carried was .748402
tons. an Increase of 676.310 tons over
the amount carried the previous year.
The average haul was 00.07 miles com-
pared with 87.29 miles last year. The
freight revenue was 826.002.864.03 a
gain of 81.077.020.20 over the previous
yous
The nutrient expended for the main-
tenenco of equipment has been 65.-
26i.:iis.01 which Is 8431.020. 64 more
than tho sum expended for this pur-
is last year. amounting to 02.203.‘
0 per mile operated and 00.0213 per
mile run. ,
The portion of the report relating
to street railways says that the ox-
eminstion made by the board showed
them to be in a satisfactory condi-
i on.
The number of fare passengers per
mile of main track operated was 136.-
:ilzild and the number per mile run
The gross earnings for the print
your were .6423. 616.40. being “00.-
404.” more than for the smedlnl
year.
operated was 67,170.01 and per mile
run 00,1300. The gross earnings per
car hour are reported as ":10.
The largest earnings r mile
that street reiiwe .sad the third larg-
est 011.048.“. on .9 Greenwich Trem-
wey. The gross earnings of the two
largest companies in the state were
way. and 01.490.090.60 on the Counsel
ticui Railway and lighting oom-
pen '1: lines.
'r a number of person ioiured in
Along the same line. ii Is also said.
that Edward 1“. Smith. of ideal Nor.
walk. will also be in tin.- swim for the
”nomination for selections on the lie
pubiloan ticket. This mount! that lir.
iiimiih will have to lilihl with Relent-
men Alfred Amen for honors in the
r can mums. inntssd‘i‘lird Well.
filial. new w. mourn-ens. a. i . sow-n mam
' Nicholas Instill
‘ to for the shine
the operations or the street railways
during tins past year was till oom-
psrmi with flail for the previous year,
as increase of 32.01 which number 3‘
were killed. five more than lsstyesr.
(it the oils bur iniumi 0&6 were pass.-
engm.‘ more on s pmioufl
year. sfjwirom five of tbetsulbei‘ilr
fill i‘fi WW II "t“
. but“ «manipulator
. we ' ‘
operated were 510.3“. ill on t e Hen»
ford street rsi we , the mend law for
est. 30,110.20 on t e Danbury end So and
”021.602.“ on the Consolidated lull- best
' CLUNG: ”35‘”; is; '
‘ movsniurmtu spit
m
. .Tlirea‘ Persons .liesrly Dead !,
From .‘Sisrvsilou and Ex-
;“bsusilou, and Two Women
‘ , . Drowned
NORFOLK. Va. Aug. i.-A Virgin-
ian Pilot special from Washlnston
says that Capt. George McKinney. 'in
command of the schooner Annie Far-
row. which 'arrived here yesterday,
boarded on last Wednesday a schoou~
or bottom side up in Pamlico Sound.
about three miles southeast of Gobbs
Shoal. buoy. and rescued i. A. Balance,
Charles Foster and Benjamin Gennett.
e
They had clung to the boat‘s bottom
since Monday afternoon and Were al-
most dead from exhaustion and starva-
tion and had nearly lost their minds
as e result of their experience. Mrs.
S. A. Johnson and Miss Jennie Burrus.
of Middleton, who were in the cabin
when the boat capsized. were doubt-
less lost. The wrecked vessel was the
Luther B. May. from Hatteras for
Englehard, N. C.. with a cargo of fish.
'rit'o‘haé'SiouKfi ’
MISS HARRIET S. RIDER. WHO
for is number of years has conducted
Manicurlng. Heir Dressing and Mas’
sage parlors in United Bank Building.
lorsvlnd will hereafter wait on patrons
at their nobles; " Tel. call 233-4. Miss
Rider's Hair Tonic will be on sale at
the Misses Dawson’s. and at the Clif-
ford snd Bridge Pharmacies. a2 1m
TO LET-A FURNISHED FRONT
room with privilege of bath. Inquire
at 20 West Ave, South Norwaik. s4 It
To LET —- TWO
rooms for light housekeeping. with
sink and pantry. Address Rooms, care
Sentinel. of it
a
16x05. will be rented for manufactur-
ing purposes: also shop for manufac-
luring purposes: dock property. J.
Surges Randell. 60 Second avenue.
oi Ill
FOR SALE.
FOR ‘LEuHEAVY HORSE.
weighing 1 pounds. or will ox-
chsngc for a light one. Apply to Col-
man Charnok. No. 3 Bouton'Bt. at (it
sesame—sonata FURNACE.
good as new; also Duchess rangerin
good condition. Apply Daniel L‘Hom-
median, 203 Washington St. 113 3t
FOR SALE—THE HOMESTEAD
of Hannah Gilbert. deceased. House
of 8 rooms. for one or two families;
3% acre land. which runs to the bar-
bor; flue well of water, chicken coop,
cook house. bushels of grapes and ap-
ples. Will gladly show property at
any time. Mrs. A. N. Sherwood. 16
Pleasant St. East Norwalk, or 1.. (told
schmidi. Admr.. Norwulk. as at
FOR SALE~A FEW EXTRA
tickets for the ceinblned Sunday
school excursion to Steeplechase Park
on Aug. 7. including admission to M
teen different attractions on the is-
iand. Tickets for sale by members of
the South Norwalk Baptist and East.
Norwnlk M. E. Sunday school. all 3t
FOR SALE—Will OFFER FOR
sale the desirable homestead of the
late Mrs. Stephen G. Ferris. deceased.
No. 8 West Ave. South Norwalk. This
is a very convenient and attractive lo.
cation. being within a few minutes of
all churches. school houses, stores and
depot, and on line of West avenue trol-
ley. About one acre of land. which
runs‘ through from West Ave. to (inr-
ner St. House contains eleven rooms.
heater and modern improvements, Will
gladly show property at any time. For
price and further particulars. call on
Tsvlnr a Golden.
'i ' soothss's" horicasfi "
MRS. ANNII M. HAYIOJC SOUTH
Main St. South Norwsllt Shampoo:
ing. elmtricsl scalp treetmet. tabla:
mucus s specialty. Use Maser
Cream for a line complo‘foHubstl-
tut. for powder. Cell for fun treat-
ment. Sunnriiuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
roe.
CLIOTIO PLATINO 0? ALL
kinds. Oxidised copper. brass and
nickel, bronse. old gold. run metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers’ sup
alaobsnd chandeliers. bicycle and In
is
I goats I Son. u Water at. Tel
The gross earnings per mile 840-
hacns’: streams. neg: «It;
s I VIM I‘ an
painting. so her tires sign our: see
and sees-obese carriages sad salons
Islam?” minimisi- and Jduliv
, r or "I.” Mr Om”
rt. heater. saunas street.
. confusion prevails among the vari .
in Washington St. has closed her par- .
punmsnmn’ Mfg. Co.. Cross'and River Sta.»
TO LET—ONE STORE 26185; ONE'
Decision so Haeillyi'elmi
Russia... fend ,‘lllla a .
iisvelesiiillsosli ‘ ‘
Demorsllrsilon‘ Ame
Laborers ‘
C"
sr. rsrssssono. Aux. i. 2:1
m.~—Prcbably not more than 30.__
workmen were out when theses, ’ '
Russian strike went officially into i
at'noon to-day. The final decision
call a strike was so hastily .ta .
Thursday night and the police a .
then have been so busy puttingi- ,
ringleaders behind the bars that 81'
organizations which Were schedule
‘begin striking at different places all
at different times. Therefore. l
nuguratlon of the strike lite, ,
and it is evident that its encodes.
depend upon the temper of the named,
(Continued "on menu: Page.
wsursn “1 '
WANTED—MILL MAGNUM,
punch press hands. Apply willow
tsl Typewriter Company. Knight St;
Norwaik. . _ . ' d4.
WANTED—A consortium YOUNG
man to assist in office work. .Appiyv
Monday at silica American Paper fill);
a , ..
WANTED—FOUR MEN .03. W0!
men as agents: wages $60 a month;
must be good talkers and trustworthy, ,
Position permanent. Mrs. A. Sallie.
Fifth St. East Norwnlk. asst,
WANTED.
A MAN AS ASSISTANT roan.—
MAN 1N LARGE concur morons; ‘
LONG EXPERIENCE nor aliens-
SARY. sponsors iomnyghrsr
moments . , ‘
1008,51. a silos '31".
is.
WANTED—BY MA .AND‘
six-room cottage or ii, . with ills-j
movements. in good location. from
Sept. 15 or Oct. 1. Addrqs C. 'i‘. M., ‘
care Sentinel. It It
WANTED-A Noses. APPLY rot ”
Mrs. r‘. A. Van Boreas stereos St..-
Norwalk. a: It
WANTED—A. st'rua'illou IN A. .
small family of two r three. for gen-
ersi bousewo k. . D. A.. 6!
Plattsviile Ave..Ndr : . . ”at.
WANTED—A slant. flour or s
or 4 rooms. for men, snd‘wife. Ad-
dress 1’. 0.. South Not-walk General
delivery. . .2 8t
WANTED-«A SEOONDHANO B!-
cyclo ill 800d. , ll . "AP IV 3"
Washington Sid. .- . __ ’; “
wanna-marl salami“ ,
self generally useful about piece. -
understand care of him! {mm
Marshall H. Tolles. IN Elsi. Ava '~
East Norwslk. ’ . _ ll ..
wmrso—A malt 0r new to;
to to lures, with good dwelling house,
having seven or m .roomsi,§llio
necessary barn and out tidings. Ad-
am. w, N.. out «to so. a .
N. Y. : ' , Si.
'waurswaosanw. [N van
vale family: hr‘rsntlgiln ”paw
terms I‘Olllflllfl (l. ‘
."i em if
East Norwslk. _
wanna—ems res ' commas.
housework. Mrs. J ' Golden. ‘6
F'sirfleid Ave" South _ I. .
our; .
Movies—i men to
customers that [like 7
lie trimmings end table were sol
to Hill ,
wislrlng artificial as
bone 260-8. South"!
on m. Dorian. .3,
a wonderful way. is
wul remedy. C .
bladder Cure. Do not”
try it and set «all. ‘
a. ll. liliiIblc‘l'. norm Alfie
decorator, will at your house. with
' a seat and work.
our “‘“u at 3w.m a...
men , as
’ A. A. RUDD“. mono“
hints! Pepsi lien and possessor
nun-t- lawn-fies saw
son street Telephone rail».
Cameraman. "
Riverside Wary
yes .0!
miles
some: your were: handful loser
. d2. son’s-asst. o
I .
let u ‘ ‘ -‘
Ié v hereon: alive it,
esuiim. ’
~ lied-weir “I
“Erratic
Leslie “
' sonvss'r
Districtrof , u
if Curl. July mot.
Estate of John bun
well. in said ileum:
The Court of Pro
triet of Norwslli. Mill
levied six men, - ..
for the credl _.
biblt their claims tor
who neglect
Norwalk Chronicler