Vary flour 1 disastrous Wreck Millie Cross our South of flli Washington SirooIBiidqs Ithfl'pou The passengers of the Boston ex. press. whichdeaves New York at 12 vicioek. had a narrow escape from a disastrous wreck this noon bemoan the South.Norwalk east-bound- rail- hold station and the Washington street bridge. As nearly as can be as- Cortnined, despite the reticence of rail- I’oad employees, two cuglners ran by signals. thus causing the collision which took place on the crossover. A heavy east-bound freight was on ‘ the middle east- bound track. The sig- ml was set against her. but the train was so heavy that Instead of being able to stop the train befme reaching the crossover. which was set to al- ‘ low the express to pass over ahead of it. about ten cars had passed and it was then impossible to change the crossover from the tower. The ex. press came along and the engineer. gracing the danger. blew for brakes “and tried in every way to stop the train. but lethout avail. There was a crash, a sound of escapin steam and clank of smashing in as t e left-hand side of the locomtlve ground into the ' side of a big gondola car filled with . ,coal. The force of the collision threw the coal car from the tracks. blocking both the center tracks. It also smash- ed the cow catcher and cylinder head of the engine of the express. Though the passengers on the ex- press were somewhat shaken up in the sudden sto ping. none was injured. The engin did not leave the rails. Had the! express been. going at its usual speed a terrible accident would , have resulted, which might have caus. ed the loss of many‘ lives GIRL A PROFESSIONAL BEGGAR. Lina Hashrook Said She Formerly Liv- ed In South Nor-walk. BETHEL. April 26.—-Lina Hasbrook. a pretty elghteen—year-old girl, who is believed to be a professional beggar, was sentenced to? fifteen s impris- onment bydustlce‘tlllbertm this place today. on a charge of theft The girl stole a pocketbook containinlg a small amount of money from the home of days ago w hl‘efi, be ng: She told those to whom a pied his all! a. pitiful story of “tilt“ inning of hal- home She collected ill It was Inoticedon thtvt when the girl was here early in the week that her hair was dark, while at the time of her arrest it Was light. investigation show- ed that she wore a wig as a disguise. She said that she lived in South Nor- walk, but word from that place Is to the effect Ihat she had been there as a beggar. She took her sentence with out apparent concern. POLICE RAID BIRCIHARD’S BARN. Five Men Found, But Only One Goes to Jail. The hunt of the hungry hobo goes « merrily on in South Norwalk police circles. and early this morning a pos- se raided the bums on the Blrchard property. near Witch Lane. and gather- sdin three cases of "lost nerves," and two wandering blacksmiths. John Burns and Charles Steuber were the blackslniths. They told pretty straight stories and the court nollcd their cas- es. They departed looking for work. Thomas Lianne, a man of all work. ,_ and Lawrence Parnell. ll nursey woik- or. were tried and allowed to go with sentences of 15 days in Jail impending ' If they do not. behave themselves. James Lane. on old timer, who has , been before the court on other occa- sions was sent to jail for sixty days. .550 annealed. . HOLY“, GHQST EIIDEADER DESERT- POR’I‘LAND, Met, April ltd—The barkentlne Kinddom. which sailed from Rockinnd. August 23,1900. with seventy members of the Holy Ghost and Us Society at Shiloh on board for the Holy Land. arrived here today on her return from the Mediter- 7 rancan Sea. Those on board reported . that Rev. Frank W. Sandford. the l ader of the society, who sailed with . 0 party, left them in Jan. and they had not since heard from him. The Shilohites remained on board their Nelsol all the time. NEW“ MILFORD ITALIANS ON “.RIKE NEW MILFORD. April 26. --About .5 seventy Italian laborers employed at , the Bosrdman kilns are on ten strike. and a result the plant is shut down. The iii as are about two miles from here. In order to insure peace In the -.nelg‘hborhood Sheriff Mlddlebrooks has sent two deputies to the scene. al- lh up to this dilemoon there has . no trouble there. The men want I”. réuuo In wages. LIOII REFUSE. TO TALK. . JAN ”TOR We... April 20. uWilllam A. web. .l.,i' my to the president, declined to ‘ in any way the report sent " " from Washington yesterday to the . that be had been selected to “Win. Washington Railway and "‘7“... Comany. after the next of the directors of that or- WTON. Exposition Grounds. I PRETTY WEDDIIIS AI Will? of Alfred Boobs—Jill Raids In Horuslk The wedding of Miss ida Viola Field. dsu ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fruit- oflcliil old, to Alfred Bucharest: ‘ ace last evening at 8 o'clock at tho ‘ one of the bride In Burl-lit avenue. Rev. H.A A.l4, Sadtler ouclatlag. The wedding was a quiet one, but very pretty, the house being W with foliage and cal-nations. . The bride was attired in a gown of white Persian lawn. trimmed with ”Vela sneiennes lace. and carried a bouquet of white ca tions. The bridemald were white silk bar lists and carried pink cmatlons. After the ceremony a delicious lun- cheon was served to the guests Among the out-ohtown guests were Miss Bertha Higlcy. of Bradford; How ard Dibble, of New Haven; Mary Dib- bio. of Hmt:ford Vernon Lambert, of ¥ew Haven, and Fred Field. of New ork. Mr and Mrs. Beebe will. reside at 10 Spring Hill avenue. Norwalli. IHIHI] PIIIII MAY BE IIIIII IN BINISI I New York District Attorney’s on» Lookingfor Directing Head of Douglas-Donnei Ilium- binaiion, Which Robbed Trust Company NEW YORK. April zit—«That the district attorney‘s office will make a determined effort to connect a third man with the stealing of several hun- dred thousand dollars worth of bonds from the Trust Company of America‘, seemed apparent today. W. Douglas. an assistant loan clerk for the Trust Company, and 0. M. Bennett. a‘bank- er and broker, are now under arrest in connection with the case. ,It is believed that. Douglas took the bonds from the trust company's onion and, that Bennett was active Ill raining money on them after they had been given into his possession Since their arrest there have been persisteutru "meter-vim *thrlnvsstlgatfn’g"”b”lllcl'alli‘ were convinced that a third luau. who is credited with having been the dI rooting head of the combination. might be taken into custody. This has been repeatedlyt denied and some of those Interested in the investigation have even declared p'osltllcly that no furth- er arrests will be made. it is known. howaver. that every effort is being made by the dIstilct attorney to un- earth every fact in connection with the case. There, was a long conference in the district attorney‘s office be- twoen ' Assistant District Attorney Murphy. ivho has the investigation In hand; Oaklelgh Thorpe. president of The Trust Company of America; Rob- ertson Honey. counsel for Douglas; Forbes J. llennessy, counsel for Den- nett. It. is believed that this confer- ence wasone step in the attempt which the district attorney's cities is making to get from Donnett and Doug- las the name of any other mail who may have been concerned with them. Mr. Thornc later declined to say anything about the conference or Its result. He did. however. declare that all the mlsslng'bonds have been found, and added. “So far as the. Trust Coni- pgny is concerned the incident is clos- e . SUMMER "sxcunsious. in the operation of excursions dur- ing the summer the New Haven road will this year use Its trolley lines, thereby making a radical departure from. the regular method of transport- Ing‘ visitors to New Haven from all points along the line In this state and Massachusetts. says the New Haven Register. Another scheme of the com- pany to get the ‘.‘velvet," by which name the proceeds of these summer trips is known, involve the operation of rubber~neck one between cities of prominence. The rubber-neckcrs will get. their trip at a. cheap rate. One of the first of these trips will take a crowd of Waterbury folks to New Ha. ven. There will be a nieguphono man at the head end of each car. It will be his job to announce the points of interest along the route Just as they do In the Big City do those slow mov~ Ing sightseeing autos. GIFTS FOR THE HOSPITAL. A number of gifts have been receiv- ed by the hospital during the past few il.ays These include the following2 Hospital Thimble ClubA-table cover,1 tray cloths, 121 handkerchlofs 20 dust cloths. to dish towels and 12 covers. Mrs Emily Bennett. Westport. tell. spoons and flannels for the patients. Mrs Ablsthar Blanchard flowers. Mrs Munson Raymond. ill sheets. R. and (l. Corset Company. box of mibghsinos REAL “TATE SALES. .. John firearm in JamosD. Nolan. building lot, Riverside avenue. Alice A. Hall to lildwin L Hoyt. land and buildings. River street. War. Morris M. Norton to Jennie Veuesla, lot and buildings. Hoyt street. War: Jacob “cavalier to Jennie Calls. 35in. house and lot. hr. Stuart avenue. Qlllll‘lmm ”aides: as: Ids mu Field some» ‘ ; road grade crossing. ‘w ..s halls suspect the presence of a little and for spa Laws. and liisi a cum 3 life is In Danger siAny limo its Gross- es ills Street “A rank injustice on all public sense of equity and fairness is daily perpe- trated on the principal thoroughfares Norwalk by reckless automobile driv- ers and chauffeurs. and the police and other onlclals of both cities look on with complacency and do nothing to mitigate the evil." said a prominent citizen today. "The nuisance or rather peril has f reached such a stage that the aver- age cltlseu now crosses a street with practically a feeling of the same de- gree of danger that he would have In encountering the old fashioned rail- In the town are a large number of automobile owners. in fact the number of machines hero is far above the average for a town the size of Norwaik. Most of these owners should not be classed among those who have made its hazard for pedestrians to use the streets. but a certain percentage drive at. times In such a manner as to invoke the wrath of all fair-minded people. Out. of-towu drivers are also responsible toa large degree. “This all tends to misinterpretation of the speed laws, for it is very patent that a pace that could be termed ex- tremely moderate on some thorough- fares could easily become positively crimnal on a business street or other much-used roadway. Some automo bile drivers apparently do not take this Into consideration. as is frequent. ly demonstrated. If this lax treats meat is continued to be afforded such drivers. the situation can but result in a serious accident thatwilli compel the attention and action of the author. files. Most autonmbillstu admit it and this big majority is heartily In In- vor of enforcing the law in a just manner. “ n apt illustration was given in Sta ford. last summer where untila woman was killed. speed violation was allowed to an extreme degree The opinion that some method that would not involve the loss of a human life wold be I'll bsmmWM‘W*W opsumo or THE KNOB. Will Take Place as usual on Memorial Day. May 30. Preparations are alleady being made at the Knob for the opening of the season on May 30th Memorial Day. Bentley' 3 MetropoIIitsn 0fchestra.o Bridgeport has been engaged to fur- nish music afternoon and evening on that day. The program for the entire season is still in preparation but will be announced in .a- short time. The Knob buildings will be put in flrsbclass condition for the opening. The long platform in front of the bath lng houses has been entirely replankcd and a new railing built. CORNELL CENTENNIAL. l'l‘HACA. N. Y.. April 26.-—The double centennial. holiday of the Orwell students began today. The opening ceremony was held in the armory. Presldent‘J. (l. Schumann presided. Among those present were members of the founders family the one hundredth‘ anniversary of whose bli thday the university is so ela- borately celebrating. County Judge Charles H. Blood read the address of Audicw Carnegie on behalf of the trustees. First President of the uni- velslty. AndrewD D.Whlte, spoke for the faculty. Addresses in behalf of the alumni and the undergraduates followad. -—-——---—.—-—-— ANOTHER FIRE IN BETHEL. BETHEL, April 26. -The fifth of a series of mysterious fires that have oc. curred in this villa is in the last few days. broke out our y today in the fac- tory of the Ellis woodworking Com- pany. near the railroad station. Wll lists A. Gilbert, one of the most prom- Inent citizens of the place, who Was near the factory when the alarm was given. secured the factory hose and got a stream of water on the blue be- fore the Ilreme arrived and his work probably saved the building from des- truction. The damage was compara- tively slight. The cause of the fire is a complete mystery. 30.000 CPIRATIVEC To HAVE WAGES INCREASED- FALI. RIVER. Maia. April 20. ~Un less some unexpected. development oc- cui’e more than 80. cotton mill op- erstives will have In r wages increas- gl on May 27, when _t a working agree- ent In force bekween the Textile Donnell and the all River Manufac- turers' Asoclatlon, expires. It is thought that the increase will suumnt ti; ten Dill cent. and all classes will ufi’octod. . , 5 . . CUSPICICUSLY CHEAP. Mrs. Schoppen The price seems I,ow but I'm atru’IIIII on antique rugs. 5.You know the old haying, "Snug as Balapmsn—“As a bug in a rug. " Hal be! but there are no bugs about this I'll!- Mrs. Schopm tshrewdly)—~No'i I bombas- Alleged on I... ilsvs Asyllo- ' of the Cities of Norwalk and South . people of Norwalk aiic inclined to the adorable sum , of the affair. During the s ‘ organisations w gram being in o A. Morrow, Mrs. II ', vice-presi- secretary; re. Deacon C opium, Charles N. T. Beglcy and Rev LDC 3;": midlands. 55 . 55 PILOT III" IE QII FI’ ITO IIISII'I'I Inspector of Strain Vomit Or- an Compilinds Willi ilulss of Road :5 . craft on the starboard or rlght hand side of narrow channels as much as possible, and If required to do other- wise must reduce speed and keep a special lookout. ri 5 5 t vsng u but“; issued s The United Stat specter of steam ves circular order which‘ has been for worded to the various “harbors” oi the Masters and. Pilotl' associations and to of local inspecting call All: attention “to the ‘frule ofibe road. " article 25, of ‘Iol rules .a‘nd lstlni onsetrictcrf‘, coon of pilots. The erred to rises. “In narrow channel's every storm was sol shall. when It I safe and pros .- stnrboard side of such vessel!“ in a landsmnn‘s words that Is to keep to the right. it. appear from the circular that a recent collision in the Delaware river was attributed to the failure to live up to this rule. owing, It was said, to the fact that lice, blocked tithe star lmard side of thenbannel. In an" other collision in New York the ves- sels were passing to the. port side of each other and fthe pilot held to be at fault gave the excuse that he had been forced to take the port. side by the course taken by a number of other vessels fleI that hearing the it. spectors took up their stations on Brooklyn-bridge to watch things and found. they say. that little attention was paid to the direction in which ves- sels should pass. many taking shortest path for themselves. ‘Elevsn steamers at one tlme. the inspectors say. were in sight passing each other on the port instead of the starboard side. They also observed that some of the steamers were using the port side in East. river and were being run at full speed. The supervising inspector new rules: "if necessary to navigate on the port side of a narrow channel. speed shall be slackened and a special look- out kept.“ The practical purport of the rule is said to be that in narrow rivers the pilot, if thevessel is proceeding be- tween two landings on his port side. must either cross to .the starboard side and recross. or must proceed at reduced speed _..____._l._. SUPERINTENDENT HOPCON PRO. MOT ' Succeed. A.»R. Whaluy as Head of New York Division. ..lt was stated on good authority last son, of the Berkshire and Naugatuck divisions of the New Haven road. has been appointed superintendent of the New York division of that. road to sue- ceed A. R. ‘Whalcy. who recently: re signed to become superintendent of the New York terminals for the New York Central W. if. Lyon. assistant superintend- ent of the Berkshire division. will prob- ably succeed Mr. Hopson. These changes are to become effective on the first of May. ‘ 5 Till" IN SPRING STREET HOUGI. Harvey Wood. of ii Spriing street. reported to the police that yesterday afternoon aboutri o'clock. while Mrs. Wood was out of the house, someone entered the apartments and stole 837. 60 In money from a bureau drawer. The police were nausea. but hava as yet been unable to get any clue to the sneak thief. A peculiar thing about the theft is that watches and other valuable which wsrsvthsre were not touched. ”i W --“N0 WIIDDINC BILL. FOR Ml.” slugs-t song hit, its. Sal a Friday and Saturday. Stelusrt s. ll So. Main 5 58f. Sheet Music of pit kinds. tI h I Steamboat pilots rqusI. keep their ‘ Fm. DJ?» that t r way or in d-clrnhlhiiflbicfi es uhgnjt éI night that luperlntendeut J. P. Hop- cod no of final Observed Willi the uncritical tlis' Exposition at l'suui‘own, Va, This Nors- isp NORFOLK. Va.. April Zoe—Tho Jamestown Tor-Centennial Exposition ——a land and wafer displa such a! never was attempted In th 3 country or on foreign shores—was opened to day Vlitii that pomp and ceremony - which always attends an Went where the president of the United States is a central figure and diplomatic repre- sentatives offal-oi nations. govern- " ore of. states and] lie dignitaries, are 5“ honored guests and participants. incident to the opening. President velt reviewed from the deck of Mower the war vessels anchor- ed in Hampton Roads. He reached Discovery Landing, having been trans- ferred In a naval launch from his yacht, shortly before noon and amid applause from the thousands gathered to voice their welcome, he was receiv- ed by the exposition management. Then followed the program for open- Ing to the public the enterprise com- memorating the three hundredth an' ulversary of the first English settle- ment in America. whichi program in- cluded an address by Harry St. George 'l‘ucker. president of the exposition. and one by President Roosevelt: sing- ing‘ by the exposition chorus of seven of the gold button by President Roose- velt, which marked the formal open- the assembled military forces. At sunrise the ceremonies were he- gun‘ by the United States Artillery fir- lng a salute of 800 guns to usher In the day. This was a signal for the trend of humanity to railroad trains. street cars and best lines which from that moment poured people into the grounds. A distinguished gathering received the president and his party at Discov- ery landing. It included President Tucker and all of the general officials of the exposition. Rear Admiral P. F. Harrington. in charge of the naval pro- and MalcoGeuel-sl Fred D. aunt. who arranged the military at- fractions. After an exchange of greetings during which the bands play- gfid in cdrrlagéa t5 Ihe grand stand The cheering crowd pressed the out:- riders and surged after the line of car. , which took th most direct round mound the 1b In 'audiiorium building to the scene hi the inaugural. The procession was s triumphal one for the president. but It was equalled later by the welcome given him as he entered the reviewing stand. Bowing to the right and to‘tbeleft his ac- knowledgements of the aural. ublic acclaim spurred the crowd to re awed effort. The gathering'ln front of the grand stand had started as soon as the choice vantage public had become occupied at the water front and when the ceremonies opened the audience extended over the parade ground far beyond the reach of the speakers' voices. The formal program opened the with an overture by the bands—‘— “.lamestown Dixie," which was com- posed especially for the occasion— foliowed by a selection by the exposi- tion chorus, and prayer by the Right Rev. Alfred Msglll Randolph. bishop of the diocese of Southern Virginia After the chorus had sung the official opening hymn—on beautiful and appro prints work by Wilberforce G. Oyst— (Contlnued on Third Page.) FIRE IN CROSS STREET. Clothing In Carmine Ricclo's Resi- dence Was Destroyed. Some garments in a closet in the living apartments of C c’lne Ricclo. who keeps a store at 13 Cross street South Norwaik. cautht fire In a mysterious manner, an night, and the smoke and flames resulthig" caused an alarm to be sent in from Box 9. in the meantime. ‘John McGlocklin. and several others. who happened to be in the neighborhood, rushed up- stairs and threw out the burning gar- ments. and the danger was then pas- proinptly, but their services were not needed GAVE A IPLEAOANT MUSICALE. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Tollss Entertain in Honor of Miss Sly y. A very pleasant little Musicale was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M Tolles, at their home, In no or of Miss Helen V. Ely. ha "22.11 d.llle Mass. ruse were pro ly, Mi“. and Mrs. Harry 1.. all. Miss my being a niece of ma. Pl tt, Miss Emma Kingsley. Miss Dolls BI'IW. Stephen Bray. Miss H ll‘sn- char and Kenneth M. Tones “311i". and Miss Bray rendered plane so violin ducts and Kenneth Tolles rendered ADAMS—POTTII. . .‘I The marriage of email S. Adams. and Miss‘Leils- Potter. daughter. of Mr. and In. Louis ll. Potter. will so our next Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride ”in 13 Elm street in the presence of a small company of. rdlatlvas and friends. The sermon! will be. performed by the Rev. Weml‘ss Smith, rector of St. Paul's Church. hundred trained voices; the pressing ing, and a review by the president of triotlc selections the party: .plo- The fire department respondcd‘ piano selections. Durin the evening refreshments were servfi . . IIAlI-IIIIIAII ‘ WWW“ Structures Over llollmonlc slid Connecticut lllvsrs is be In Operation in limo NW saves. April zé.-—n ls oili- clally stated that the new bridge over .Housatonic River of the New York. ' New Haven and Hartford Railroad 00.. file ~~ I 55. Time Husdrsdill Anniversary ill be completed not later than June . The Connecticut river bridge at Lyme will be finished not later than June 16. New bridges at Nluntlc and Mystic are expected to be finished ear- ly In the autumn. In the new Haven “Gut." two new tracks will soon be in operation. The “Cut" will give eigh- teen feet headway heigbt for the opera lieu of trains as compared with four. teen feet heretofore. . As the result. of these bridge recon- structions it Is officially estimated that between New York and Boston there will be a gain of 20 per cent. in the train loads and a less actual cost of operation than before the c gas were made. it will result also in a considerable increase of speed of both passenger and freight trains and on the bridges, with a much larger mar- gin of safety. -Girls. light. steady work. 81.25 per day. Eastern Undw. Mfg. Co. . IIIM IIWSIIII’S, IIPPIII SIIII IS SEIIIIII Terms of Matter Will be Given noisier, it Is Said. When Attorneys for Both Sides Reach an Agreement BOSTON. April 26.—-The $3,000,000 suit in equity brought by Paine, Web- ber and Company against Albert C. Burrsge, Thomas W. Lawson and oili- ers to recover on a contract involving Range Consolidated Mining Company. was brought to a settlement out of court some time between court ad- journment yesterday, and the resump- tion of the case today. Trial of the case before the Supreme Court clos- ed abruptly today shortly after court opened. Neither side would make any statement as to the amount lnvolvedW in the settlement. . George L. mayberry. of counsel for the defence, said: "The parties have adjusted their differences. sum. pend- ing the final agreements. the case stands continued. It, probably will not be taken up again. This is all that i can say at the present time.” ‘ Charles A. Snow. one of the attor~ neys of the plaintiffs. said; “The set- tlement of the case Is very satisfactory to the plaintiffs. While no money. has actually passed. the agreements have all been completed. At Mr. Burrage's request. counsel on both sides have agreed not to give out the terms of settlement. The adjustment was ar- ranged last night at along conference. at which the whole case was gone over thoroughly." ' —CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and others who so kindly assisted In extinguish- ing the fire in our home last night. MR. AND MRS. CARMINE BICCIO. ..A. ..~_ .... -._....- BUSINESS NOTICES. J. 5 A. RUDDER. _ PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl- son It. Telephone call. till-8. 70.000 shares of stock on the Copper ”I New Redford Bullies! Let Go Grip on Wellies”: filmi tong Enough to Attack the officers Who Ilsll Boon Call- ed to Iii-lust IIIlIl NEW lllbDFOBD, Mass, April 26.— Mrs. Mary Gomez. 3 Cape Verde Por- tuguese woman. was choked today by her husband. Henri Comes. The man, who was called with a violent fit of insanity. was found by the police with his hands gripped about his wife’s throat. He was taken raving to the Central Police Station. where it was found necessary to iron him securely in or- der that he could do himself no injury in his frenzy. Comes in twenty seven years old and the woman was twenty- three. The man previously had shown signs of insanity. Today he arose early and. accord- ing to boarders in the house, immod- thc police arrived the woman ‘ (load and Games was lying across body. his hands grasping her 'tbrust. )le appeared dared at first. but later made a violet attack on the caucus. He was club into submission. se- curely bound with ropes and taken to the police station. It is understood that he will be com- mitted to an asylum at once. WANTED. Advertisenisnts of 25 Words under this band. 25:; 3 times. We. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each. WANTED - STABLEMAN AT once. Apply to Jacob Schsub.16 Washington street} 0.26 It WANTED—~EXPERIENCED TRIM- iners. Apply Crofut ii. Knapp 00.6" ,3 82 ‘t. WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework; no washing; good wages Aply Mrs. J Dumo‘rtler. SWaahlngton WANTID— OF 34. N0 children. wish per: Vim no per month. applicgnts Sunday. if desired. Address Churies .M. Bill, Danbury. Ct R. F. 19.21. mm»... ,, ‘nivrr for general has ', rk. Apply David a. Decker. i been re WANTED~—T0 BUY. ‘ ALL, KINDS of cattle. Pay top prises Extra only as for cell'es. Send Mai to H. Friedman. 174 Washinglml It. aZII‘dt wmrso—sooo nutrition Buns. also antique furniture. y highest cash price. German I" 1- Co. Box 5. Sentinel Office. . not? in: FOR SALE. 5 Advertisements of ”Ward- under 5!th head. 25¢; 3 “m“. 50c. Addi- tionsl words. 1 cent «all. son sALs—coariss oven or. else. single and double-c I nder. Hold world s rocord—l mile. 8 l- 3 seconds. made by G. H. Curtis‘s. Ohhond Beach. Fla. H. w. Christensen Agent. 6 say- mond so. South NorwaiIt 325 in I 50c doz. Inquire .1. F. Jones, 12 How- ard Ave.. East Norwaik. a25 3t FOR SALE-CHEAP. ONE CYPH. G. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper Hanger. Decorator. will paint your house in a neat. workmanllke manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate.” tf a ELECTRC PLATINC 0!? ALL kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel. bronze. old gold. gun mats! and black yacht trimmings. plumbers’ sup- piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an. tomobile trimmings. and table wars. S. Scam 8: Son. 58 Water St. Tel. 842-2. . MOSES“ P. HALLOCK. LADIES' Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up todate styles Hours from 8 a. m. to 8: 30 p. m 15 Chest- nut St. South Norwalk. in23 3n; MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. so SOUTH Main St. South Norwalk. ammo- lug. hair curling and singeing, electric- al scalp treatment: facial massage a specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous ers lncubator.110-egg, 1906 model. with broader. inquire 23 Grove St. 325 III. - FOR SALE~TWO HORSES. SUIT- able for any purpose;o onable Apply Crescent Laundry. ‘ a25 3t FOR SALE-ONESURREY. ONE top pussy. both in good condition; also one cheap open buggy and one busi- ness wagon. Any or all will be sold cheap Inquire 8. Citation. news- ton a2! «J- TO LET. Advertisements oils words under this head. 25s; 3 times. 50:. Addi- tional words. 1 cent 5min . . Teriacc a2il lit 70 Lav—Nionuv humorist) , front room, centrally toasted. No. 20 M5531" "“‘ ""' ___ Clay so. South Norwnllt 5 still at "CEMETERIES TO Lag‘gilvsw nevus. EIGHT. IIV5$°§ cycling; 555.0553 o'"...°”.'§' dose“? ’35: ”33.2.32: WI. OVBII y acres. an II I Iooated.‘. is to suit all. ltfis wise to mm,“ ' III ”5 I“ select“, a It twhlle you are alive. Ap- ITO LET-I-A LA 11030va ROOM our to 009m W Voorboes. Superln- centrally l mu. .5 issue boa i gen— N‘Hdfllu. ailmenhl p erffldIWMdI'm u 2 v” 5 - . s o be. .. ii“ a 5 3t- MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ ~ .5. ‘ ills ours LY. PROPIITY OWNm“ AWN; three ’for ‘hou ' epo tlonl Save your trait“ ~. sleds ing 1 t St. Blast Nor- trognbv I‘VII: incur I: "lit 5 0‘ III I]! 5 .. 5‘ 5 t L on.“ u. s Agricultural . rm To Lara-ohmic? Ilfltl'm reasonable. Good wbr ‘ tired. 3‘ Main St. live rooms. Cornell. Tree Warden, orwalkm t Rent 911. inquire 9 be SL555 I I a] . a I. lately began choking his wife. .When‘r‘ and very reas- . TOI LITwP‘URNlSHllID whom I ‘ room, with bath. Apply at ll Crescent iii FOR sALsmnasrnnaav roams. ‘; a Y
Norwalk Chronicler