ESTABLISHED 1'10.
labored at the South N
Poem” as Second Clue after.
A
412‘
“IOOIATIO FRI” NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF YHIWORLO IV. A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
SOUTH NORWALK. conumfrnssnav. MAY 7, 1907.
, w filllllllllll
iv [lllPMEIIIIS '
~ lililiilfll
Commissioners Recommend to-
creasing Capacity of Plant
225 llorse Power at Expense
oi $27,000—New Fire Alarm
System
The meeting of the South Norwallt
Common Council. held last evening,
was a most important one. A call was
issued for a city meeting to vote $27,-
000 for new equipment for the muni-
cipal electric works, whose report
shows a wonderful profit which has
almost paid for the cost of the Ini-
provements so recently made. Either
another Deisel engine or a, storage
battery system will have to be in-
stalled as soon as possible to accom-
modate the added business which is
in sight for the plant.
An important move was made, nonle-
ly the preliminary steps toward the
construction of a driveway from the
end of Bill-rift avenue to Judah Island.
along the shore to Ilnwndes avenue.
which will make a beautiful riverside
drive.
The new rllles and regulations of
the Fire Police were presented and
favorably acted upon, and that organ-
ization started again happily on its
way.
There wore many other matters for
consideration of a minor character.
The meeting was called to order at
8:20 o'clock. President Thompson pre-
siding. The full board was present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and accepted. Bills were read
and ordered paid. amounting to 81,-
956.35.
The first" business of the meeting of
for these routine matters was a peti-
I tion from Douglas Fowler Post, G. A.
R., asking aid fer Memorial Day. The
usual donation of $50 was granted.
An order for 81.000 to John Fanzilli
for pay on the Woodward avenue sew-
er contract was voted.
A petition was received to establish
a grade in Connecticut avenue. be‘
tween Woodbury ahd'Stuart' avenues.
The matter was rpferred to the com-
mittee on streets to report at a later
i
a
meeting.
The following petition was then
.. derm.m.xwm.w w . .,, .. .. . ‘I ,
lion. w. R.,'j‘,hompson.,Committee on
Lights. Mi; ~f
Dear Sir If it be the wish of His
Honor, the mayor. and the honorable
Board of Councilmen, that we be in-
structed tooarry out‘the action of the
city meeting of March 4 last. with
regard to equipping the city fire alarm
system with storage batteries, switch-
board. master box and other exten-
sions, etc. at a cost not exceeding S2,-
000, We beg to report that we are now
ready to carry out such action upon
receiving a resolution for us to do so.
la s o a e s- o , o
Board of Electrical Commissioners,
' Charles N. Smith. See.
A petition was received from the
electrical commlfiioners stating that
the load which the plant is carrying
is at itslmaxlmum capacity, and that
there appears to be every prospect of
a still greater demand for its service,
rendering necessary extensive addi-
tions to the plant to provide for it.
There are only five months left in
which to provide the necessary equip-
ment. The commissioners believe it
to be necessary to increase the capac.
ity of the plant by 225 horse power and
the estimated cost is $27,000.
The petition asked further that .a
city meeting be called for either May
9 or 10 to take action on the matter.
The petition states that at e the
recent enlargement of June 1 .-1905,
at a cost of 822.000. the profits of
the plant have paid back 319.000 of the
debt and have also invested $7,322.52
for new construction, representing a
total gain of $26,322.52 in twenty~twd
months, exclusive of interest accounts,
operating and other expenses. showing
the remarkable profit of $14,000 last
fContinued on Sixth Page.)
INJURED AT THE lRON WORKS.
Heavy Oastlng Falls on Left Leg of
c. N. Tuttle, of South Norwalk.
C. N. Tattle. of South Norwalk, who
. resides in the Haviland House, South
" Norwalk, and has been employed some
‘ time at the Norwalk-lron Works, was
"injured yesterda‘y afternoon. A heavy
castin fell, and caught Mr. Tuttle on
the left leg. The knee cap was fractu-
‘a‘ed' and the leg appears to be paralyz-
ied‘from the knee down. The injured
'man was attended by Dr. Jean Dumor-
“tier, and is able to be about a little
today with the aid of A cane.
WICKEwOLLERINBHAW.
' Mlle Emil Ollere chew, of East
iNorwa‘lk, an Carl ,. Wicke, also a
well known resident of the East Side,
VIII be united in marriage tomorrow
offal-noon “.2230 o'clock. at the South
Norwallt Baptist parsonage. Rev. B.
it. Carpenter will ofiiclate. The bride-
maid will be Mill Anna Ollerenshaw, a
stator of the bride. and the groom will
be Julius Blydenburgh, of East Nor-
k. t . .
,.
is
inseam—Huts.
The wedding of Albert S. Merritt. of
my Norwslk, to Sadie Johnson
fly that South Norwalk, was perfor.
highway afternom at the church
‘ ”Wren-figuration in New York.
‘ "Dr. Georle D. “on hton. Mr.
‘ ' . Merritt will res do of lot)
listeners seem
rsoll slur-limos
Soutll Norwalli Cigar Salter Be;
came Tired of Enforced Con-
finement In Wastporl Institu-
lion
Andreas Kraemcek, a cigar maker,
who was committed to the Weatport
Sanitarium early In April, on account
of insanity, made his escape recently
from an attendant of, that institution.
As spring came on Kraemcek evinc-
ed a strong desire to be free and to
return to his home In West Norwalk
to plant his garden. Accordingly he
and Mrs. Kraemcek visited a law office
in Norwalk. He was accompanied by
an attendant to see that he did not
make his escape.
The law office has three rooms and
while the attendant was In one room
the prisoner made his escape from
another. He got a lift on a wagon and
made good his escape. going in the
direction of New York.
He is a cigar maker by trade and
had queer delusions. One was that be
had a telephone and that people were
continually calling his wife on the
'phonc.
He objected to this and finally be-
came so wrought. up about. it' that he
drew a revolver on one of his shop:
mates.
inquiry was made at the odice of
Warner & Goldschmldt today, result~
Ing as follows:
.“Did you not get bill a writ of im-
beae corpus for him, Mr.- Gold-
schmidt?"
“I lie not know that I have. Do you
think I did it while dreaming " '
"Do you know whether he has escap-
ed or not " '
“I can’t say."
There was a rumor about South Nor-
walk this morning that Kraemcek had
again been apprehended, bill it could
not be verified. "
BLOODHOIINDS on
TRAIL of TRAIN ROBBERS
Engineer Was Killed ‘and the
Fireman Wounded by Bullets
of Hold-up Gang
BUTTE. Mont, May-7.~—The North
Coast Limited, the crack train on the
Northern Pacific Railroad, has just
been held up at Welch's Spur, about
fifteen miles east of here. and the en-
gineer killed. The sheriff's ofilce has
just been notified" of the robbery and
officers are now preparing to leave for
the scene. r m “
'l‘h object of file robbers, it Is pre-
sumed, was to secure the contents of
the through safe cal-ring consignments
of currency from Seattle, Portland and
Spokane to eastern points. The blood
bounds of the penitentiary will be
wired for.
This Is the fourth time the Min
Coast east-bound has been held up in
three years. The other three times
this train was robbed near Bearmouth.
about eighty miles west of here. This
morning’s hold~up is near the scene of
the robbery of the Burlington Flyer,
two years ago in a rough, mountainous
section.
ST. PAUL, Minn, May 7.—General
Manager Horn, of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. gave out. the following state-
ment about the attempt to~rob the
North Coast Limited near Butte. Mont,
early today:
Number 22, eastbound North Coast
Limited, Engineer Frank Clow and
Conductor Culver, was held up on the
east side of Butte Mountain. about 16
miles east of Butte, Mont, by two or
more men, who shot and killed the
engineer and shot the fireman through
the arm. They did some more shoot-
ing, but evidently became alarmed and
left. Sheriff Webb, of Billings, was
on the train. and started on the trail
of the holdup men. Bloodhounds from
the Deer Lodge Penitentiary have,
been put on their trail also. and we ex»
pect to get the men. Engineer Clow
had been running the train for eight
years. The robbers did not get any
money. While this road has had sev-
eral holdups In that vicinity In the
past ten years, we have captured the
robbers in every instance and they
are all doing time in the penitentiary
and in all that time our money loss
has not been to exceed $8,000. ,
I
MN ..,. _...
NEW CANAAN-NORWALK TROL-
LEY.
A hearing is being held In Hartford
today before the railways committee
on a bill granting a. charter for a
walk and through various thorough-
faes of the city. A number of well-
known Norwalk and New Canaan men
are interested in the project and it
is stated that {here is no doubt of the
road being built if the legislature
grants the necessary permission. The
hearing is being attended among oth-
ers by Attorney John J. Walsh. Dr.
William'F. Acton and Frank H. Mer-
rill».
ll .
LINA HILLS' PETITION DIS-
. MISSED.
Judge Joel H. Reed has dismissed.
the petition of Line. F. Hills, of East
Norwalk, for divorce from Edward H.
Hills because there is no ground for
divorce alleged. tLina F. Taylor. one-
of the prettiest girls in Norwalk. mars,
rled Hills on October 30, 1905, and In
December of the same year her hus-
band was sent to Wethersfleld for rob-
bery. Her lawyer thought this was
sufficient ground for adlvoroe, but it
was not. ..
LARGE STEAMIR ASHORE.
SAN DIEGO, Cat, May 7.——A large
steamer believed to be the Victoria
01, the Mexlclan-Cnnpdlon line In on
the rocks off Corondn. The tide ls
(failing. , ,
trolley road from New Canaan to Nor- Q
lHifliH lilll .
iHlPlLiUHN
union
Fire Started In Danbury Ediiice
Where May Supper llad Been
Served, Early In Evening—
Appeared Insignificant at
First, But Spread Rapidly
'DANBURY. May 7.~Tho First Con-
gregational Church. a large frame
structure on Main street ill the busiv
ness section of the city, and the large
chapel adjoining were burned last
night, causing a loss of about $65,.
000, with partial insurance. The
cause of the fire, which the entire
force of the city fought for two hours,
is nbt,k[|0Wll- ,-
was one of the landmarks of the city.
was 100 feet deep and surmounted by
a steeple containing a huge bell and
the town clock. The Weather vane
on the ,top of the steeple was 200
feet above the ground.
The fire started ill the chapel.
where earlier ill the evening a "May
supper" had been held. It was dis
covered by the janitor who. with two
or three women, were cleaning up
after the supper. At flrst the blaze
appeared insignificant and they at-
tempted to beat it out, but as it gain-
ed headway rapldly, all alarm was
turned in. Within fifteen minutes the
whole chapel was ablaze and within
twenty minutes the fire had communi-
cated to the main edifice, sweeping
along through the church and bursting
out the front doors. Rapidly it worked
upward until the steeple was enve-
loped and a column of fire 200 feet
high was lighting up the city with a
weird and spectacular effect.
80 intense became the heat from
the burning structure that buildings
500 feet away were scorched and tht
firemen were kept busy quenching
incipient blazes in the buildings il‘
the neighborhood.
in anticipation of the falling of the
steeple a clear space was maintained
on all sides as nearly as possible and
when the steeple did fall no one was
injured. Later. when a lower part of
the structure fell, several linemen
were in its path. but managed to get
o , _ .
pastor, the Rev. H. C. Mesorvo, was
scorched. but the firemen prevented
serious damage to It. Probably icn
buildings In the immediate vicinity of
the church were smoking at times
during the fire. bllt slrcanlll of watel
were turned on them and the dull
gel' of destruction was owned.
"CAP” CAMPBELL NEARLY KILLEE
Chief and Men of Telephone Repair
Service in an Accident.
”Captain" Ellis A. Campbell, the
popular chief of the repair department
of the local division of the Southern
New England Telephone Company. and
escape from serious and perhaps in»
tal injury at. the Cross street. Nor-
walk, railroad crossing. at 5:50 o‘clock
yesterday afternoon.
Tile repair men‘s horse. Captain
Campbell driving, took fright while a
freight train was passing and made a
dash headlong at the train: Captall‘
Campbell was unable to restrain the
animal. which only stopped when it
plunged between the moving train and
the cattle guard at one side of the
crossing and the crossing gates. Ir
its passage the frightened, animal
knocked down a big warning sign. '"
Mr. Campbell lost complete control
of the horse finally and pitched from
the seat. landing headforemost against
a fence. momentarily stunning him
When he began taking inventory he
found he had a big gash ill his upper
lip. Outside of this and a severe shak
ing up he was not injured. His com-
panions were scattered helteriskelter
but none ofthem was much injured.
Gate Tender Michael Kelly rushed
to the telephone men's assistance and
~ grabbed the horse by the head and
held him, until they disentangled him.
The horse would probably have run
had he been able to get away, but was
so hedged in by the gate and fence
that he could scarcely move.
A broken shaft of the wagon was
mporarlly repaired slid the telephone
men resumed their homeward journey
BOY RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE.
Person Running Dr. West's Ruaboui
Forgot to Turn Off Power.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident-took place a couple of days neg
in front of the Gazette building in Nor-
walk. A relative of Dr. F. B. West
' was driving Dr, West’s runabout at a
moderate rate of speed through the
street, when a boy 'ran out from the
curb directly in front of thé machine.
The driver tried to turn out, but the
boy, leslng his head dodged directly in
front of the car and was run over.
The lnmate,of the runabout jumped
out. Immediately and forgot to turn off
the vowel-and the. auto ran Into a
trolley car which stopped it. Fortu-
nately the boy was not badly hurt and
he picked himself up and went away.
—-NOTICI ro Ti-IE PUnch.
Samuel Abridnson. of South Nor.
walk. has recently purchased the mo
oery business formerly conducted by
Manuel Email, at 8% Boston street.
The stated: now open. and is fully
stocked with a complete line of gro-
‘borles. fruits and vegetables.
i
The edifice, hunt forty years. also...
«Mr—m“ .. . ...‘, . / yang-.42.,
e allsc. the residence of thr
three of his assistants, had a narrow,
' .
[WRATRITR rescuer.
Showers; Wednesday partly cloudy
to cloudy; light easterly to north.rly
winds.
rwo casts.
, no '
anrgnscnuus
’Longshoremfiilil'rddiile Threat-
ens All" Plan as, flew York
and New filmy Wafer Fronts
NEW YORIC. M y far—The 'long—
shoremen’s stifle, blob" was unex-
pectedly extended- yesterday from Man-
hattan and Brno In to lloboken, N.
1., and is directs .already against the
largest trans-Atlantic tines. may soon
become a very serious matter. The
strikers say that they are organized as
the 'lnhgslloremen'l Protective Asso~
elation, and thatif their demands are
not. complied with by the steamship
companies lnvolvodrtlle strike will be
spread and it will ta? take in all the
sinuses
piers on the New, rk and New Jer-
sey water fronts. . he strikers say
that they are constantly gaining re-
cruits. Their prose t number is plac-
ed at from 4,000 to ,000. . They want
an increase In w it from 30 cents
an hour for day work and 40 cents
an hour for night work to 40 cents for
day work, 00 cents for night work and
80 cents an hour on Sundays and boil-
days. ‘
On the Manhatta side the strikg I;
firmress against , American, '3.
Star, ‘Vhilt. diff-"f «Whit lilies,
and the Cunard Line is threatened
with one. In Homilies} the strike takes
in the North Garland) Lloyd. Holland-
American, Scandinavian-American and
Phoenix lines. .In Brooklyn the Mal-
lory and Ward lines are hampered as
are a number of other lilies and big
firms. nicluding the New York illock
Company and the Bush Conipanyi
The superintendent. of the various
companies declare that‘they will get
thier big passenger steamers away on
schedule time, at it appears as if
some of the large freight steamers will
be delayed. The company representa-
tives also say that the men's demands
are absurd, and thatr‘thEy can get
men to take their placés.
2
FF:
1:
75,000,
epli
ew Occupied House While
Family Was in Europe
2
NEW CANAAN. May 7.—'l‘_he beau-
.iflll summer home of John B. Ger-
risll of New York. which was the finest
in this place. was burned to the
ground early today, the loss amounting
to about $75,000. Mr. Gerrlsh and his
family are in Europe and are expected
home about June 16 and in their home
at the time of the fire were a nephew
of Mr. Gerrish, a nurse and a govern-
ess. They managed to escape from
the building, but were unable to save
any of their effects. .It is thought that
the fire started In the attic, but the
cause is unknown. A week ago the
police of New Canaan Wore asked to
Investigate an alleged attempt to set
fire to the Gerrlsh home. a suspicious
bundle of oil-soaked rags being found
ablaze at one end of the mansion.
They found no clue,
The home of, Mr. Gerrlsh was mag-
nificently furnished and contained a
large number of valuable curios and
works of art, brought from abroad.
The insurance on the house. and con-
tents is placed with a New York brok-
er and the amount Is not known here.
‘ The burned mansion was located on
Oenoke avenue, and recently had been
occupied by J. P. Mulllken, a New
York broker, and his family. Mr. Mul-
liken’s family only a day or two ago
moved their‘thlngs to ll house directly
across the street from the home of
Mr, Gerrlsh.
PINE LEDGE CLUB OFFICERS.
,Robert Van Buren Elected President
and G, F. Buttermrth, Vice-
Preeldent. ,‘
The annual meeting of the Pine
Lodge Club was held last night at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Buren, at 58 West. avenue.
Plans for the coming season were
discussed and officers elected for the
ensuing year. These officers were
elected:
President—~Robert Van Buren.
Vlv-e-Preeident—George F. Butter-
worth.
Secretary and Treasurer-Henry P.
Price. ’
Various committees Were also ap-
pointed. The reports showed the club
to he in very fine condition. There is
a membership of more than 75 and
something over $400 In the treasury.
The club house at Pine Point will be
(finened for the season on Memorial
ay. , ,
HOUSE IN SESSION.
HARTFORD. May '7.——The House
opened for business this week with a
big attendance. Only a few commit-I
toe reports were received at the open-
ing of the. session and they included
the . following: Favorable on on not
concemlng the supervision of schools
and on the bill concerning door which
gives the right to shoot deer which are
destroying crops. An unfavorable re
port was received on the petition to
amend the charter .of the City Water
Supply Company. of Derby. The bill
ivna rejected. ‘ ,
‘ III will
PISSIH EiiiM
llllliflllilllll
Sensational Case Will Come up
in Criminal Superior Court
NexiWeeltnls Indicted for
Murder in the First Degree
One week from this afternoon
the criminal superior court for the
April term will come in with Judge
George W. Wheeler to preside. The
most Important matter to come up at
this term Is the disposition of the case
of Mrs, Catherine Neil, of Greenwich.
who is indicted for murder In the first
degree in causing the death of her
husband.
There is a general opinion among
the court .mffii‘i lil?‘ the case will
b}? disp'o'sed of in some 'wuflfi.“ mi"
denim as to whether there will be a
tr a .
it is thought possible that the wo-
man may plead guilty to murder in
the second degree. if she should do
so the state would no doubt accept the
plea and so save the. expense of a trial.
it would be, It Is viewed by many,
the part of wisdom for the state to
accept such a plea, because It Is ex-
tremely doubtful about any jury ill
this county, yes, any jury In the stale,
pfinding a woman guilty of murder in
the first degree, carrying as such it
verdict does the death penalty.
There have been many women tried
for murder in this state In the last 30
years, including two extraordinary
poisoning cases, but in each instance,
strong, the verdict was second degree.
with its attendant sentence of life Int-
prisonment.
In view of the almost certain fact
that no jury would flnt‘ more than
murder In the second degree, the state
would be justified in accepting the
plea of guilty to this lesser offense.
There is also the possibility of a
verdict of manslaughter. It will be
for the state to say whether the evi~
(fence would warrant finding more
than this offense. If the chain of
circumstantial evidence was not parti-
cularly strong the state might think it
advisable to accept a plea of guilty to
that offense. and so save‘ihe expense
of trial.
It would seem, however, that evi-
dence which would warrant on indicb
men! for murder In the first degree by
the grand jury would at least warrant
an expectation of murder in the sec-
ond degree from a trial jury.
So far as the rest of the form’s hus-
lness ls concerned there are ob very
important cases. By the time the
court meets there will be between 46
and 50 offenders ready for trial. a
number shortly In excess of the aver-
age for this term of the chart. The
majority of these case are burglaries
most of them will be disposed of
without trial. ’
~if it is an evening's en byment you
are looking for. come to the Baptist
parsonage. West St, Wed. eve.. May
8, at 8 o'clock. and hear Miss Tuttle,
of New Haven. a very talented read-
er, and Miss Lathrop, from the Acad~
emy of Music of Yale College.
Clouds may have a silver lining. but
they.don‘t often turn inside out.
Los'r.
LOST—SATURDAY. BLACK SILK
fob, with gold ornament. initials C. M.
Afii Finder please return to Sentinel
o ce.
FOUND. ‘
FOUND—A MIXED COLLIE AND
shepherd dog. Owner can have same
by fiDlliylng to M. Fernandez. No. 16
Lowe St., and paying for. this adver-
tisement. m7 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
W. H. PLATT, TRUCKING. RESI-
dence 88 Winfield St, East Norwalk.
Slate at H. E. Meade‘s store, East Ave.
Tel. call 2-11-14. Orders promptly at.-
tended to. mi It
term of the court, but. there isa’ffl'mt
although the evidence was extremely-cast of here. this morning. J. 1.. Pain-
and crimes of a sim or degree and ,
‘NililWAlJi MAY can
A LOWER oils RATE
Agreement Reached by Commit-
tee of Cities and Boroughs In
Hartford, Today
HARTFORD, May 7.- It is announc-
ed by the committee on cities and bo-
roughs today that an agreement has
been reached on gas rates in the cities
of Danbury, South Norwalk and Tor-
ringtou. In the former city the rate
will be reduced from $3.25 per thou-
sand feet to $1.25 net. The figure in
the other two cities are Wifllu‘iii, as
the final arrangement has not been of-
ficially brought to the attention of
the committee.
in the case- of Danbury it is un.
derstood that the gas company offered
to reduce their rates to $2.65, but
this was not satisfactory and the com-
mittee brought a committee of citi-
zenh and representatives of the gas
company together with the result that
a satisfactorily figure was reached.
The clearing up of the situation in
these three cities it is understood. may
mean that an unfavorable report will
be brought in on Senator Shanley’s 80
cent bill.
The committee has not given consi-
deration to this latter bill, as yet, but
pus revisions have been used as a ba-
sk; hf‘ronferenccs in which gas rates
was the si’. ject.
FAST rstlohi‘IiOES
INTO PASSE .153 "MIN
Wu.
Express Messenger and lid?
alumina
HESIIINS II]
it Illil] Ill
Norwalk City Council Does Not
Decide Matter of Spraying
Elm Trees or Collecting Asll-
es and Garbage from City.
Streets
The saving of the elm trees and col.
lectlng ashes and garbage occupied
about ‘two hours’ discussion at last
night’s Norwalk City Council meeting
and the Council acknowledged that
the problem was too weighty a one for
that body to handle without directions
from the city by calling a. special city
meeting for Wednesday night of next
week
Other matters which will be
brought before the same city meeting
will be the sprinkling of streets and
(Continued on Fourth i’age).
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 wot-its under
this head. 25:; 3 times, 50:. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each.
gagemaster lIlIled instantly
at liosby’s flock. W. Va.
WHEELING, W. Va., May 7.-—Traln
No. 7 on the altimorc and Ohio, road
west-bound, collided with a fast freight
train east of Rosby's Rock, 18 miles
tor of Burton. W. Va., the express
messenger. and G. C. Warner, baggage
master. of Bellaire, Ohio. were killed
outright. The engineer of the passen-
ger train, C. A. Riley. of Wheeling.
was fatally injured. The accident is
alleged to have been caused by a mis-
understanding of orders. The two
trains were going at about thirty miles
an hour when they met. The baggage
and express cars were demolished.
The freight enyne also demolished the
passage:- engille. Tile passengers iii
the coaches and Pullmans escaped
with a severe shaking.
No 7 is the through passenger train
4mm New York «to Chlcageiuend ls
made up of three Pulltiians, twoday
coaches. baggage car and mail car.
‘FOR SALE. "
Advortlsemonta'of 25 words under
this. head. 250; 3 times, 50:. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each.
FOR SALE—ONE SQUARE PIANO
in fine condition, will be sold cheap to
Immediate buyer. Stelnert's, 6 South
Main St. m7 3t
FOR SALE—FOR $15, A LARGE,
double-oven Shepard & Co. Excelsior
Range; cost 885. Apply Tokeneke
Corporation, Rowayton. ~ m7 3t
son sALE~rwo coon WORK
horses. Inquire B. Hershfield & Son,
19 Wood St. m7 3t
FOR SALE ,~ VERY STYLISH
Iteam. Handsome road horse and
Stanhope rubber-tired driving wagon;
swell turnout. inquire at Frank Par-
ker's blacksmith shop In rear of So]-
man's stables.
FOR SALE—ONE MARE FIVE
years old. weight about I350 pdunds,
true in all harness; one driving horse
coming six years old: five cows, two
fresh and three coming in. and set/en
shoats. Address Patrick German.
Branchvllle. Conn. at? St
FOR SALE—NEW BUSINESS HAR-
ness, used only few times. P. T. Cuneo.
Railroad Ave. m6 at
FOR SALE—ABOUT 50 LOADS OF
manure. Apply Harris & Gans 00.,
star St. m4 at
FOR SALE-ONE NEW 2CcF'OOT
Nat, WANTED—STRONG liOY I T0
In
d , a wagon. Apply Frank Karl, mar-
kr ‘ ,“l North Main St. to? 3t
0t, ll. .
._.._... " A COOK FOR J :Nlc,
WANTED” '"ptember; no was lug.
July, August, Ss,.:... ,, Works. in? it
Apply E. Hill. at from . ____ p. . ,
2...“...“1, .’
WANTED—HOUSEKEEi .EB" (AW
t flat ‘9
erican) to care for convenient-g ‘
two in family; pleasant home. J9 ;
C. Beecher. 227 Caroline 8L, Derb‘...
Oonn.- Tel 87-4. in? st
WANTED—TO BUY OR RENT. A
substantial three-legged or guy der-
rick. Apply Tokeneke Corporation,
Rowayton. in? in
WANTED-«FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS
centrally located. Apply to H. T.
Hitchcock, 87 West Still m7 3t
WANTEDleIflPECTABLE YOUNG
lady desires a room in private family;
central location, Address i). 0.. this of-
ficc. ' ' “ L [m7 vii—w» n
WANTED—KN”. ,hxrnaluuogn‘. .. “
bright, capable young luau; single,
temperate. Good home. and good
wages to one who is 'Willing to work
for employer's interest. Preference
given to a good salesmtin. Sta ex-
perience and full particulars. Ad r'ess
“m- w..‘
‘- sl‘r
. Frank Iilldson. 35 Lawrence St. Yon-
kers, N. Y. ; . m7 3t .
WANTED—NURSE GIRL TO CARE
for small baby. Apply to 74 Franklin
Ave., Norwalk. r, . . ind 3t.
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
live cattle. Extra prices for calves.
Send a postal to H. Friedman, 174
Washington St. , ' m6 6t
WANTED -'— COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework: also nurse to
care for children. Good wages. Apply
35 Bayview Ave. mile-3t
WANTED—~POSITION BY MIDDLE-
aged man as all around cook: hotel.
restaurant or steamboat; 25 years’ ex~ .
perlence. R. A., Box". Rowayton,
Conn. . m6 6t
WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework; two in family.
Apply to Mrs. H. A. Mathewson. 52
West St. ‘ m6 {it .
WANTED—THERE 13 AN EXCEL.-
lent opportunity for a bright. ambl-
tious young man to work'his why in
securing a business education. For
information, call at Merrill College.
United Bank Building. ' m3 6t
WANTED—MAN TO MAKE HIM-
self useful around store; good wages.
steady employmen
Sentinel.
t. ,Adilrepe 1).. care
. W.” ‘ I‘ ."I
~,:. m2‘6t
motor boat, complete: cheap. Great
bargain. Address “Boat,"i Norwalk of-
fice of Sentinel. m4 3t
TO LET.
J. A. RUDDER, . PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 3 Madi-
son St. Telephone call, 806-3.
6. F. BENEDICT, 12'80. OSBORN
Ave.. East Norwalk, .Paintor. Paper
Hanger, Decorator. will point. your
house in a neat. workmanliko manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate? tf
. a
ELECTRO PLATING» 0F ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass ant.
nickel. bronco. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au
tomobils trimmings.“ and table were.
gazigcam a Son, 56 Water St. 'I‘e‘
' i .
Moan P. HALLOcK. LADIES'
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25a; 3 times. 50c. Addl-
tlonal words, 1 cent each.
‘ TO LET—THREE NICE ROOMS
work in store.
tinel.
wmrso — amour . sov TO
Andreas J., care Sen-
m2 6t
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEBE.
also antique furniture; Pay highest
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box ‘
5, Sentinel Office.
1n2 1m
MISCELLANEOUS.
to let. Apply to F. Libuer. 5 B0 on
St., South Norwalk. in at
T0 LET-LARGE .FURNISHED
front room. use of bath if desired;
gentleman preferred. Inquire 11 High
St.. South Norwalk. m7 3t
TO LET—PART OF HOUSE. SIX
tion!
trees by having thenlnprdyed .by an
expert. using the methods approved by
U. 8. Agricultural Department. Prices
reasonable. Good work" iii-sateen. J.
Cornell. Tree Wardenpa orwallt.
'P'aoesa'rv owuena‘" ATTEN-
Save you fruit and shade
.M at,“
l‘
I
,
at'CasteIlano's-barber shop. 27 Ruli-
road Ave. next to Saunders‘ Cafe.‘ 3
' ‘ ‘ m0 t
Milllner. Hatstrlmmed and made In
re LET—A shims. dinosaur
room house. modern
. desirable neighborhoods sale or rent.
Apply at once to J.’ M. In. ton & 00., .
inc.. 5 Railroad Ave.. Elm
rooms. 26 Concord St. inquire B. . ‘ . :15
Hershfield & Son, 19 Wood so m7 at . *FOR SALE OR To "LET. ‘
Z'ro Liar—lilo BARN. [NQUIRE f—‘OR sue on renter-mitim‘
Iihprovementu:
Norwallt.
m6 at '
to let; no small children‘s-rent 88 per
month. Also a three-stall born. 33 per
the latest undo-date styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 0:30 . in. 15 heat-
nut St. South Norwalii. in 3 3m
MRI. ANNIS M. HAYES. so SOUTH
Main St.. South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and plaguing: ,eleotrlo.
al scalp treatment; facial museum I
specialty. Tine Empress instantaneous
flair Restorer. . . i
. . ' i
ji
month. Inquire» Froddiohoidlm Ma-
. cameraman.
hackemo Hotel, South Nor-walk.
‘ m6 at
T0 LET-A six-noon noose 07v
Walk. Conn. .Seventy acreagboauiimlly, .
at.
mvsnelos centrally. won,
ecu-ted. Lots to suit nl ;.'lt Is wise torj‘
North Taylor Ave: 012 per month. selects lot while you , alive. Apr.
Apply to John F. McMahon. 66 West. ply‘to rge W. Van, _ snow“.
, ml at fondant. ‘ "9' ' . .
Ave.
Norwalk Chronicler