f.
I A
ii
a
" in marriage this morning at ll o‘clock,
' cording to an ordinance lust publish;
. on the new Persian National Council
2 “file“. amine-I
ESTABLISHED 1870.
O
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-onion as Second Class Matter.
ASOOOIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE W.
t"
mil it
"Mi" Wins
"i l Tin
Joseph Gordon, of Philadelphia.
Has His Back Injured while
Aliphiinp from Moving Wesl~
bound Express in South Nor-
walk
Joseph Gordon, of Philadelphia, was
painfully injured at the South Norwalk
west-bound depot, yesterday afternoon,
and as a result will be obliged to pro-
long his stay in South Norwnlk about
a week longer than he intended to.
Mr. Gordon arrived in town yester-
day on the noon train, and went to
the home of William H. Fisher, at No.
60 Falrtleid avenue, to see Mr, Fisher.
with whom he is well acquainted. Mr,
Gordon left the Fisher home in time
to board the 2:57 train for New York.
When the train pulled into the do
not Mr. Gordon boarded if. and n
brakeman came along and told him
he could not ride on that train, as it
was all parlor cars. The train was
already in motion, but the brakemun.
it is alleged, took hold of Mr. Gordon‘s
hand, and attempted to help him from
the train. As Gordon’s feet struck the
platform he slipped and fell, rolling
partly over the edge of the board
walk, his feet fortunatiy just escaping
the wheels of the two cars following
the one from which he alighted,
The man's back was badly injured,
and it was with difficulty that he got
up. Meanwhile the train had stopped
some distance further west, and when
the tralnmen had found that the man
was not. seriously injured, the train
proceeded. ,
Mr, Gordon'was taken back to Mr.
Fisher's home. where he was attended
by Dr. Jean Dumortler, who said ii
would be about a week before he would
be able to leave the house.
lCRAP GAME BROKEN UP.
Three Participants of Electric Light
Event Caught'ly Police.
“Come, sclion. come lehon. go way
had six" proved to be an unfortunate
expression Saturday night, and it
busted dc crap game." About 9 o'clock
Captain Pennington received word that
a band of colored men were engaging
in their favorite sport under an elect
l'lc light at the corner of Day and Ray
moiid street. Chief Vollmer, Captain
Pennington and Officer Raymond and
'i‘ooililli proceeded to the spot. but
found that there was no colored crap
game. running. as one of the players
had a few minutes before stolen the
winnings of another player.
it is not hard to find a crap game
in that, section of the city. however,
and a. bunch of white boys was disco-
vcvod emulating the gaming of their
colored brethren. on the sidewalk un-
(lcrncnih an are light.
Richard Ryan and Henry liagglcii
Wcrc arrested. The police also suc-
cci-di-d in capturing Thomas l’nrkcr. a
young colored man. who had been
counccied with the other gamc. Purk
or this morning forfietcd a bond of
815. Ryan and Haslett wrro eucb
flncdl $3 and coals.
Crap games are. a growing evil in
this scciion oi' the city and every day
almost bands of young boys many of
them not fifteen years of age may be
nccu about the wiinrves along the ri-
ver front inking a regular business
college education in gambling and
many oi the petty thefts of recent
years are directly traceable to ilwsc
goon-s. .
The police have decided in break up
iiicsc gangs and the work will be
Htrcuuoimly pushed to rupture other
mull-factors.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB OPENING.
The Rooms to be Open to the Public
One Evening for General inspection.
The Governing Board of the South
Nfil'Wililf Club, Saturday evening. do-
cldod to throw the rooms open to the
public for mu: evening. which will pro
Imlily be during next week. An or-
cheuira will furnish music. and the
rooms will be free to all who wish to
visit them. At a later date the
members and guests will probably be
provided with an enterbiimnont and
dance, for which invitations will be in-
nued. Some details of the furnishing
of the rooms nrenot yet coiiipdntu.
When tliosi- are finished the opening
date will be announced.
PLUMBmDODOI.
, m...
\lat Wedding at the Residence of the
Bride in East Avenue.
Inn Corn iii. Dodge and Frederic
‘liililll, of llridgaport, were united
at No. 20h must. avenue. Rev.
George 1). Egbert. of the Norwalli. Con.
grogniionnl Church. officiated. The
wedding was to have taken place On-
tobnr l, but the. date was changed, its
the groom, who in a civil engineau eni-
pioyeii iu the Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel. New York. was ordered to take
a complcio change of air on account of
bronchial trouble. After a wedding
hm" they will reside at the bride's
nine.
wine—a
osnuan BANK IN PIRIIA.
ransom, Persia. em nuke-
:il'i] amulet of 1:36 turn“? Moran
ti “9an mom
will“ u. m
government ”I. A“ ll-
fho William 01%
as am, ,.
s
unnicnsuo HOTEL
oneness HANDS AGAIN.
m-“
iamos R.Connors, of itoway-
ton, Purchases Interest of
John W. Crew, of South Nor-
walk .
The Muhuckcino Hotel, one of the
oldest and best known hoatelrlss in
South Norwalk, has passed into new
management. On Saturday, James R.
Connors, of Rowayton. formerly of
New York, purchased the interest of
John W. Craw, who has been conduci-
lng the place since its purchase from
Joseph L. Wuiz a few months ago,
Mr. Connors has assumed the active
management of the hotel, and will give
it his personal attention. lie has been
associated for a number of years with
Mr. Grow in the )raw Laundry Ma-
chinery Works. in Water street, South
Norwalk. and is wellvknown among
the people of The Norwnlks.
u [lliHS’ilflME
iii llifli Alli
Xfliliiliiill
Twenty-five Charges Preferred
Against Colonel One and Ma-
jor Spitile, by Employee at
Noroion, are Not Sustained
by Court of inquiry
Some surprise was occasioned in
South Norwuik. last. Saturday, by the
rumors of impending changes at the
Fitch‘s Soldier's Home, Norolon, and
these rumors. among other things,
hinted at the removal of Colonel .iumcs
N. Coo. who has been superintendent
of the Home for upward of fifteen
years.
it was known that last week Wed—
nesdny there was a court inquiry in
Hartford. before the Soldier's Hospi-
tnl Board. consisting of Governor lien-
ry Roberts. Adjutant General Georgi-
M. Cole. Surgeon General Oliver C.
Smith and the members of the Soil
dler's lloine Commission, regarding
the conduct. of affairs at the Newton
instifuiion. and that. Colonel (‘oo was
witness in the investigation which was
held The members of the court oi
inquiry and others interested. were not
very comniunimitivc regarding the
happenings at. the capitol.
A reporter of The Sentinel visited
the Home. Sunday. and endeavored to
learn some of the details regarding the
investigation, but little could llt‘
secured, officials at the Home stating
that. the information should be given
out. by Governor Roberts or military
authorities at Hartford. The fact that
there was an investigation at the copl-
tol last chncsday was admitted, and
that Colonel Coo was one of the wit-
nesses was not denied.
At Hartford the military lll‘llilqllill‘~
tors said that nothing would be made
public more until llio count of inquiry
finding was formally presented to the
governor. and flint any other informa-
tion on the subject would have to be
secured from the Soldier's Home, at
Noroion.
The following message. dated from
Stainft‘ird, was later received ill. The
Sentinel oiilcc:
"inquiry regarding twcuiyfivc char
gos preferred against (loioncl C00.
commandant. at Fitch‘s Soldier's
Home. Noroton. and Major Spiiilc. the
inspector at the saino institution. mode
by the full board of the Home. of
which Governor Roberts and Adjutant
Ociicrul (Yoic are members ox oillcio.
have resulted in iho complete exonera-
ilon of lilo two officers.
"The charges were of no great sig-
nificance and related to minor doinllu
of the management. of the Home.
"The complainant was an employs
of the Homo."
According to the morning report,
submitted to Captain Edward id. i’cl-
ion, adjutuni ill lilo Soldier's Home,
Sunday. there were on the rolls of the
institution can veterans. This includes
twenty-nine in the Slate insane lloupi.
fill at Midtlloiown; four in various
Suite Hospitals. and till} on leave of
absence in this and other stains. The
latter unusually large number away
from the Home in accounlod for by the
fuel. that last week the veterans re
solved their ponuion money. and ii is
the custom of u largo number of them
to enioy It. outside of the i-loinc.
(if the people til the Home. loll.
patients and attendants are on the
Hmpllnl rolls.
There are only eight umwcupied
beds at the Home, and permits have
been issued for these, which this the
institution in it! capacity. 30va oth-
gt; applications for admittance are on
El.
,
mun—w
EXCURSION 0_ THE ARIONU.
Upward of one People Enjoyed The
Trip to North leach.
For those not affected by maids-mar
the annual excursion of the Arloa
Singing Society, of this city, to North
Beach yesterday. on Captain Aiming
J. Smith's steamer kite Sylvester was
as pleasant a sail could burn been
taken and even the sen sick ones en-
ioyed it up towwell up to the time
they reached the "boiling point.” as
it Were. The strong hm had piM
up quite a sea and the Sylvester.
much one heat that.“ is. throw
”reimbursement!
APP illi’ ilili ‘ ‘
flfl SWI'liH IN
[All NiiHWi
Hearing Given the Connecticut
Railway and~ Lighting Com-
pany, this Morning, at the
Office of the Selectmen
An application from the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company for
permission to build a new 500 foot
switch from near the intersecting
point. at. East Washington street. down
Scuvicw avenue developer] at decidedly
warm and bitter fight against the cor-
poration at. the hearing held this morn-
ing before the selectmcn, at the ini-
tcr's office.
The. solectmen have witheld a dc,
cislon on the matter of tho prescut. inn
at the conclusion of the hearing At~
torncy John Keogh announced that
should the petition be granted an in.
illgnution meeting will be hold by the.
residents of East Norwuik. During
the hearing Frank Van Scoy publicly
stated that if the sclecimon allow the
company to go iiiicud illlti build tilt
switch. he will get out an injunction.
The company attorney. William B.
Hincks. in reply, asked lhe solcctincl:
to go ahead and grant the naked for
permission and the company would
take care of the injunction.
”Yes," quickly spoke up Attorney
ilco Davis, “that's the. ”Quill“. You
pcoplc are always throwing up the law
at us."
When the hearing opened up. Atlor
ncy liincks asked for a statement or
the part. of the objectors to the grant
ing of the inatitiou, to which Attmnel.
Keogh replied that, inasmuch as it Will
the company that. was asking the fa
vor. it should be heard first. it Ult‘l‘.
dcvciopcd flint the company intends ti
lusiiluti- n th'lli)’ iiiiniiic schedule oi:
the Hunt uremic line and ii. is claimed
that the new switch would facilitate
the maintenance of it. When it. wot
brought out, however. that Ibo. com
pany intends to ii-rtnlnalc lllt' servici
at. South Main strccl. instead of con
(inning the cars in iili‘ railroad dcpoi
a storm of disapproval, grcuf in propo:
lions. broke.
Sniwvintcudmit A. V. Wainwright
oxplalm-d that a switch of such length
and tool, was desired. owing, for mu
thing, to the coiiipiiny‘s intention it
place sonic flit: doubio truck curs oi
the local system.
About this time. the point was
brought up about the condition of tin
company's tracks all over the town. it
being. claimed that in many places tin
rolls are several inches above tin
roadbcd and decidedly dangerous Ii
public travel. it was pointed out b:
the objectors that judging from pnsl
experiences. then- is nothing further if
expect that the some conditions wil
prcviili at the new switch, which would
make the road very bad for pubih
iravci.
Town Counsel Levi Warner was
present and he nlinckcd the com
puiiy's policy licro very severely. The
pcople of the town, he said. are taxed
cxorbllnntly in ”11‘ way of {arcs and
this taken together with other things
among them the way ihe trucks are
taken care of. make the people very
hostile to the company.
Mr. llincks asked that the hearing
be confined strictly to whcihcr iiic pub-
lic friivcl would be beiicflltcd. He
had no objection to Mr. Warner‘s state
"will but did believe Attorney Lot
Davis was bringing in i-xirnucoui
iimtiurs.
Mr. Davis denied lili' assertion rip
urously and replied that everything in
Mali-d iiliil a bearing on the qiicsiioi
at hand.
Mr. lilncka also stated that it Will
true. an Mr. Warner. had said. that thi-
people are very hostile to the cool
puny, but he would very much like if
have iiie harsh sonllmcoi ulb-viuicd
The company. he said, was willing ti
do cvrryiiiing iuissiiiic to bring the lli‘
aired condition about. Mr. Hinckr
could not use the cause.
'If you lived burn and paid furor
you’d know how to eliminate it," re
pill-ii William J. Wciulicii, one of the
objectors to the switch."
Mr. Warner naked if there was to be
any change of fares and Hupcrlnicn
dent Wulnrlgbi replied that so far us
he know flu-re would be no change.
Superintendent, Wninriabt had coir
ferrml with Attorney Davin over the
propmed now switch and Mr. Davis
had goon lo the hearing prepared to
favor the switch. he said. supposing
that Blunt. Norwulk would not its twan-
ty minute schedule. Instead. ho said,
he had found after arriving at. the
hearing, that the cars were simply to
go to South Main slrcni. Under the
circumstances. he ctmnhlcreil Mr.
Wiiinright had secured bin promise to
support the pelilloii diuboneatiy.
Mr. Wainright nutumiiy took issue
with Mr. Davis on the point and re-
plied that be had done everything open
and above board, that there was "no
nigger in the weodpile." that Mr. Da-
vin was not bound in any promise and
that it was immaterial whether Mr.
Davis supported the petition or not.
Dr. F. B. halter objected both for
himself and for Mrs. Benedict. who
owns property adjoining. The new
switch would be directly in front of
the Millet to their property. he said.
and in addition. they could on] expect
that the tracks would be in t on name
condition as in other parts of the town.
unfit for travel over with vehicles.
Al for Air. Duvia‘ objection that the
earl would not run to the depot. Mr.
Wainri t replied that the trellis did
Intent Mi “communal-no
more it. ’
.s M:
a MAM‘W
Nominee ' , .
arable.
thanks to the many friends. the ladies
Shepherds of Bethlehem. tor the kind
words of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes. during the illness and after
the iidaath vigour daughter, sister and
prunes tarsus Lina tau. m
a .i ' ‘ ‘, ‘ . W
ORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
«.v‘ _..- _, , h ‘
MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1906.
.. .i g '
" with one suaon
Auxiliary [sail {Drilled by Dr.
A. Helleranjj‘. of New York.
Destroyed {in New Haven.
Harbor ‘
n8
NEW HAVEN, ”Sept l7.—~Tlie nuxi~
iiavy schooner yacli‘ Leslie. owned by
Dr. A. ilcilcrnng. of New York city.
and which flew the Columbia Yacht
Club insignia. was burned to the wa-
ter‘s edge early today off Keller's
Wharf. the former ooring place of
the New Haven The t, Club, The fire
was caused through a leakage of guso
Jean and the only person on the yacht
at. the time was John Anderson, the
steward, who left the burning bout
soon after the fire started. Several
yachts anchored near the laesiie were
threatened by the blaze and some of
them shifted their positions in order
if) escape the flames.
The walls was about eighty fcct.
overall and she rogiutersui thnty
tons. Stile wasiof he{old type two
sticker and put in-h rte-from Newport
Saturday. ;, ’
”ifliiliiji
an all in
5P iiiiiis
———-—$————p
Justice William H. Wilimotf, Jr.,
imposed ilsaul Fine of $10
and Coats, and All Paid Ex-
cept One
°v-—-—v--
The Duricn auto cops got in good
work yesterday again on the violators
)i' the speed law and succeeded in bag-
4ing no loss than scren persons who
lilfl no regard for law or for the life
ind limb of the public.
A red flag was held at the end of
he "trap.” by the constables, and if
he lililuisis did not stop, they found.
A little further along the road, a row-
stretched across bearing another rod
flag. This stopped them. ,
All Wore tried by tlhiimhcud court
‘uartiul at the roadside by Justice of
he i’cacc William ii. Willmoti. .lr..
llld with one exception were flood Sill
lilll costs teach. Most of those arrested
were chauffeurs. The one exception to
the general fines was that of A. C. is-
bci, of Greenwich. whose case was con-
iiuucd until this evening under hull
of $20.
Tile men fined wove licnry Roux.
of Greenwich; A. J. Sclding. of Sound
Beach; .I, M. Dick. of New York: Al-
vin Kelly. George (lammnck and John
Hilier. of New York.
REPUBLI ANS CHOOSE
DISTRICT DELEGATES
Joseph ll. Taylor. of South Nor-
waik. and Thaddeus Bell, of
Darlen, Named
A convention of the delegates to the
Republican State Convention. from
the towns comprising the 'l‘wcnlynsixiii
Senatorial District, was bold Saturday
iffi-riiooii ui tin» liutoi Clifford. The
convention clccicd tWo district filth“
gates in the Republican State (‘onvcn
lion. While the leaders would not say
whether ilic delegation is for i’nigc
or ilulkclny. ii is it forcuoiw conclusion
that ii in il l’uigo dologulion. Tho
iiulkcicy iiiuciilno has never been pop-
ular iu li‘uirileld County, and l‘uigc's
candidate, Senator Lake, furnishes a
chance to act a crack at it.
Benjamin J’. Mend, of New Canaan.
a member of the Republican State
lcntru] Committee, culled the meeting
in order and presided. Loo Davis act
“if as clcrk.
'i'bo iiclcgutou present were John A.
(inborn and Leo Davis front the First
and Third districts of Norwalk; John
ii, Light and Edward J. luidrigun.
from the second district of Norwaik;
Filmer Jackson. of Wilton: Clarence
W, Iicli and Charles ll. Witch, of Dar-
len. and Benjamin l’. Mead. of Now
(lhfl‘fllin. Several delegates were ob.
son .
Leo Davis nominated Judge Joseph
ll. Taylor as delegate and he was un-
animously elected. 'I‘hariiluuu Dull. of
Dorian. was then selectivi. Each doles
gate was instructed in name his own
alternate,
The convention then adjourned.
SUNDAY AT ROTON POINT.
A large crowd of people were at
Nolan Point. yesterday, about 500 com-
ing from New York on the steamer
Nosedaie. The day was a moat plans
not one. Wheeler A. Wilsons or-
chestra. of Bridgdport. rendered a non-
nor: program playing classic and popu-
lar airs. 'i‘liu hate diningaroom and
other attractions at the Point were
open. and will continue to remain so a
few days longer if the weather is fav-
CARD 0! THANKS.
We wish to «some our sincere
of the Crofut A Knapp Ca. and the
~und near Clenfucgo.
iNil Niliiiilifi
_ wane lWil
plains
Six Persons Killed and Many
Wounded In Explosion at
Havana ~ Conditions in Santa
Clara Province are Desper-
ale
HAVANA. Sept. 17,—A violent ox-
plosion occurred here today and
wrecked (W0 brick buildings. Six per-
sons were killed and many were
wounded. No details of the cause are
yet at band. An investigation is be-
ing made. The explosion is thought.
to be the work of incendiarles. The
buildings at once (taught. fire. Dead
and wounded are still being taken
from the wreckage. The buildings
were insured.
llOS'i‘ON. Sept. l7.-A private cubic-
grum received here today by E. F.
Atkins from Cuba says flint the gen
crni conditions in the Santa Clara Pro
video are dcsiierate, but that the At.
kins factory or sugar manufacturing
buildings on the Soiiedad 'esinte have
been saved front the insurgents by the
presence of marines from the gunboal
Morlcfn. About. 2.000 people are cm-
ploycil on the Solicdnd estate. which is
one of the largest in Cuba controlled
by an Aiiicricnn. and up to now it was
believed that. the buildings on the pro-
perly were in danger from the revolu-
tionists. it was partly because of the
representations of danger made by Mr.
Atkins to the State Department. at
Washington that a warship was dis-
patched to the southern side of the is-
land to protect American interests at
Mr. Atkins said today that. all
transportation had been suspended in
the southern county. and that. the in.
iorior towns were practically without
supplies and daily becoming more
helpless.
\‘l’ASHiNilTON, Sept. iT.—~T’rcparu-
tions by the Navy Dcpiirfimmt foi’ any
i-'iiici~geiicy in (‘uba continue, but no
additional orders have been issued
dcspatrhing warships to (.‘uban waters,
The Minneapolis and Newark are up.
fll'l' rush orders to prepare for soil. but
have not yet been scui away. The
situation has not yet been developed
to a point where it is believed iimi
bniiit-slilps will bi- ucccusury, though
the Virginia. New Jersey and Louis
iltllll are undergoing the "shaking
down" process and Hill easily bl‘ llll‘k'
ed up by wireless if it should happen
that they are needed in a (‘ubnu unwr-
geiicy.
Secretary Tnft's departure for i‘ului
has had the bcncflceni effect of sun-
pending hostilities in Cuba. By the
limo thc scrrcinry and Assistant Sec
rcfury of State Bacon arrive at Hu-
vnun both parties to the insurrection-
ary lroiiblc will be prepared to confer
with them as to the pcruianeni s‘us-
pcnsiou of hostilities
in the view of the state department
officials an effort is being made by
both the (“urban government and thc
insurgents to adjust the situation prur-
tirnlly satisfactorily before Secretary
'i‘ul‘i's arrival in (.‘iibn, in order it.
llVi‘l't intervention in any foriu. it is
exported that both i‘rcsldcut i’nluin
und the rcproscutaiivm of tho insur-
gents will have something definite to
offer to Secretary Taft and Mr. lincon
very soon after their arrival in Cuba.
if not immediately,
(‘ommunicuilons from the iusiir
gcuis have been rccoivnd by Cominainl
or (‘olwi-il. of tho cruiser Deliver. the
scnior American naval ofliccr lit liu
vnnu, but the precise nature of tlic
communlculious has not been dis-
closed.
(‘nbicgrums have been received at
the Navy Department from him, lllli
they are not made public. Commander
(iolwull is not in u nutrition to illkt‘
any definite action, pending the arrival
in Cuba of Messrs. Taft and Bacon.
'i‘be Sinio Department was notilied
today by the cable companies flint the
cabin contacting Bermuda with (lien-
fucgou ilIlN been interrupted, and as
the land lines between that city and
liuvanu were cut lulu week there is no
means of communicating with Havana
except by messengers.
Commander flulvw‘. of the cruiser
Der Molnm. cabled. the Navy Dopurt-
meat from llavauu udder inst nlglil'n
date that he would suit for Port ’l'iimpn
at midnight, expecting to llrriVe at it
o‘clock tonight. Secretary Tall and
party are due at the port half an hour
later, and will take a War Department
tag to reach the Don Molnen. which
must remain at the quarantine station.
General Frederick Funsion is ex-
pected to arrive here from Spring Lake
Washington. on the 20th Secretary
'l‘afi instructed him to report burn as
soon as possible?
it was suppose that General Funn-
tnn was to accompany Secretary ’l‘aft
to Cuba. but tha'ordera issued do not
contemplate slid an arrangement. All
explained at the War Department, Gen.
Fan-ton will report at the do ailment
and await instructions from rotary
aft. if the necessary ubimld deem
(ion. li‘uuatou’a presence in Cuba de‘
ulrebiu he will order the general to
oin him. Otherwise Gen, Funaton. on
is arrival here. will await instruct-
ions from Secretary Taft.
CEMETERIES.
' nivaimnl
walk, Conn.
located. ‘
OI ITINY:
3".“ .. U
in
NOR
but. ily
int
, , .mtifti
A“ “it.“ .w
.3.
5. Beam 5 Son. 6.
941:2
film
W“.
Hr... .. .m-~..~..-wm-
LYNN AND BDSTDN
Three Men Blew Open Safe
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept 17.-—AI-
for binding and gagging the night
foreman. George Saloon. and placing
him in to stall. three men blew open
the. safe of the Lyon and Boston
Street Railway at. the lower Swamps-
coti. car barn early today.
about. $125 and made their escape.
They also stole $20 from Saben‘s poc-
kets. Saben was not hurt. The front
of the building at the corner where the
office was located was blown out by
the force of the explosion.
Saben was alone in his office when
a man entered and asked if the last car
had gone to Boston. Saben replied
that it had.
led a revolver and threatened to shoot
Saben if he did not keep quiet. and at
the some time two other men entered
would be useless. and the men went
through his pockets, bound him secure-
ly, placed a gag in his mouth and took
him in a stall in the rear of the barn.
They then applied nilm-glycerlne to
tho safe and obtained its contents and
eat uped. '. I .
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—“YOUNG COW. GOOD
milker and very gentle. Applyto Johi
H. Knapp, 82 West St., South Norwalk
FOR SALE-PlilVATE SALE OF
household fiirniturc. Apply ill No. "
Trinity Place. 817 3
FOR SALE—450 CHICKENS.
large and small. brcd from pure stock:
Barred l’. R., Brown lieghoi‘us. Buf
P. R.. and other fancy breeds. Cheap
Apply at Scribner Ave, first boost
from Conn. Turnpike. st? 1
FOR SALE~GO0D MARE. SOUNE
and kind; weighs about 1.200 lbs. Ap
ply Robert Smith, Rowuyton. 815 3
FOR SALEe—‘ONE DIEBOLD SAFE
one business wagon. one spindle buzz:
and one surrey. Howard W. Dofy, ad
ministrutor. s15 3 "
FOR SALE—ONE 8350 ‘
grade piano that has had slight
Present price. 8275. Apply at once ti
Steineri‘s, 6 South Main St. Souti
Norwuik. 815 3'
FOR SALE—«A NEW HIGH-GRAD}
bulldwnring, drop-head sewing mach
inc. A bargain in a quick buyer. Ad
dress. Machine, cure South Norwall
Scutluci, s” 3
BUSINESS Morton‘s.
CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP
~‘i‘bis shop has reopened under nev
management and will be conductor
in a first class manner. Separate par
lor and lady attendant for ladies“ sham
pooing, scalp treatment and facial mas
sage. O. i’. (,‘asavanf. Prop. a]? t
DON'T YOU KNOW THAT THI
carpenter shop at 40 Spring St, Soutl
Norwalk. is run by a person of grea‘
experience in all kinds of house our
furniture repairs? All orders prompt
iy attended to. Satisfaction gunra'u
teed. s13 6i
smear RAILWAY some ‘
Night Watchman Bound.Gappad f,
and Placed in a Stall while
secured .
The man thereupon Dub 1
the cities Snben saw that resistance m
wanna-4+ .
Farm or house ‘,
WANT! '
must have
thing," care
mm .
WANT
that can bl
teed. Juli.
A ‘.(lrocer.-1f’
r. i. Raymond, n '
WANTED - A
:anvasser. Apply at
3 South Main t .
THE COLD WEATHER WILL
soon be here. Better have your for
uiu‘t’ii. stoves. otc., cleaned and re
paired now. Send postal to—dsy. Re
pairs. grates, bricks, etc. furnishet
for any make of furnace or slow
made. it C. ’l‘iiompson. 265 East Ave
East Norwalk. all ii
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwnlk. Shampoo
lug. linir curling and singciug; electric
ai scalp treatment: facial massage i’
specialty. Ilse (bu-umber Cream to
a line complexion. Call for free treat
ment. Superfiuous hair and blemishei
removed without pain. Consultatim
ree.
TONY GARAMORE~BOOTS AND
shoes made to order. Repairing neat
ly done. All work guaranteed. 1‘
North Main St. South Norwalit. Men‘i
heels and soles. 65c; sewed. She; is
dioa‘ heels and soles. tile; sewed. 55c
men’s heels. 20c: Judios' heels. 15c
Not responsible for goods left over at
days. M til
.i. A. nunosn. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madl.
non St. Telephone call, 808.3.
O. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house with
best materials in a neat and work
manllkn manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn Ava, lilall
Norwaik. mil tr
HON" IHOIINO. HORSE CLIP;
plug, carriage and wagon repairing and
painting, rubber tires. also work. new
and secondvhaud carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and dellv
tired. Call or telephone Silt-8. James
M. Lester, Havlland St.
ILIc'rao PLATJNO or: ant.
kinda. Oxidilod copper. arm moi
nickel. brnnae, old acid. can metal and
black yacht trimmi i in .
piles and channeling. 3mg
nent.
ipened
lebtembsr
MISS LI
‘Tigh St. in
'ourteen yea'
if age Lunr
Opens Octobei =
2..
LOOT~-(l(li.l
Ween llauforii
iue. Reward ii
Place.
LOST» Sl‘li
nésday ni‘icrin
store and \ if .
will be paid if
at. Mrs. ll. .\ ~
m
T0 is};
liilhed root
843, South i
70 m.
'e 0' Li“ ' ' .
modes lmprovu‘
lilaat Norwalk. i":
ford. blast Norwaii.
areas A 110.. W
Sentinel:
re LlTw'rWOi
furnished or an ,
, minus solemni
W
tomoblla trimmings tune can
our aura
.. stimulant M
annealing?“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler