, ’ entitlement. “secures passe Haws non ALL nave or me wants av A spasm. WIRI no can own nuance. i l gnome searcher. ‘ warmer. Thurs- warmer: southerly to Showers tonight, clay showers; westerly wmds. A I IITABLISHED‘IM 90323313 €5.33”, SOUTH NORWALK. CON i. wannasoAv. MAY 15.1907. rwo CENTS. . . . , ... _. so - .2" . - - - - . sf - _} HONEY PDNEY GOES TO GRAND I . ' ’ . . . ~ . “EN ARI: AT WAR CENTRAL STATION [IIIA In I “Z iHifl Ill BIPIIHIIIIHHIIIIII Serious Marine Disaster Occurred oil Belle island at It O’clock, LastNight. When Vessels Were Overwhelmed ,hy Heavy Seas Then Running-Captain Dodd. oi the Tug Bulley. \ Which Rescued 3 Men from Sunken Beats. Soc; seeded in Reaching Wilson Point, Where He Nada a Report of the Accident—Wreck- ing Apparatus is Expected to Come From New York Today One of the most serious marine dis- asters which has been reported In this vicinity In some time came. to light today, with the report made at Wilson Point by Captain W. A. Dodd. of the ocean going tug Bulley. The tug, with four heavily laden coal barges in tow, was proceeding east- ward for Bridgeport and New Haven parties, when. on account of the gen- erally rough weather. heavy wind and high sons, the captain decided to get closer inshore. About 11 o'clock last night, as the tug and the barges were off the south beach between Roton Point and Belle Island. the barges were suddenly overwhelmed by the heavy breakers, and almost without a moment‘s warning, sank out of sight. Each of the barges was In charge of one man acting in. the capacity of captain. and only three of these were rescued, no trace Of the fourth man having been found up to the time of going to press. and it is supposed that he went down with his vessel. Cap- tain Dodd, as soon as possible, made a landing at Wilson'sPoInt, where he made a report of the disaster that had overtaken all the boats in his tow. This morning ‘word was sent to New York city. and he. received the informa- tion that the Baxter Wrecking COm- pany would send its apparatus to Nor- walk waters at once, and the effort Of raising the'barges. which will be dim“ cult, on account of the large cargoes they contained, will commence at once. The barges are the John N. Wheeler, which contains 555 tons of coal; Wheeler & Howes, which has on 561 tons; General Grant“: which has 340 tons, and the William T. HOWes, which has 537 tons. The missing luau was the captain of the latter boat. (‘aptuin Dodd, who was interviewed by a Sentinel reporter at Wilson Point. this morning. was un- able to give the names of the men on the barges, but stated that an effort would be made as soon as postdble to ascertain if the man was in the. cabin of the boat. The sunken barges could be seen to- day by residents of liell Island. and Mrs. Henry Rowland was the first one to telephone news of the accident to South Norwnlk. ,, ~. Power Boat Disabled. NEW LONDON. May 15.-WII.h a disabled motor and her hold half filled with water, the pohrer boat Oll- ver Grace, thirty feet long, was towed into this harbor early this morning by the fishing steamer F. W. Beck- with, Captain Batemuu, of Mystic. The craft was picked up three miles south of Race Rock Light rapidly drifting seaward. There were three men aboard, Joseph Cardozo. William Ge- rippen and Thomas Higgins, all of New York city, who left Pelham Bay Tues day morning bound for Norwich. The trail craft, which is without a cabin, fared well in her run up the Sound until the easterly gale com- menced to blow In the late afternoon. Then the high seas began to break over her and the water put the motor completely out of business. The men were drenched and very cold, but their exertions trying to keep the craft .afl’oat prevented collapse. , Wm- «aw—w...— w...“ «I ~ canoe-53mm orcnntfiss. 7mm ARCH masons TO activists Iovnncso Southern New England Menu-- lecturers Decide to Grant ID Per Cent. Raise on May 27 m—sm BOSTON,, May 15.-—According to advices from the leading cotton mill centers of Southern New England fully 85.000 operatives will haVe their wages advanced about 10 per cent. beginning Monday, May 27. The latest upward upward movement in mill wages ori- ginated in Fall River, where a new agreement recently announced provid- es for a higher schedule May 27. About 30,000 hands are employed by Fall RI. ver mills. Nearly 25,000 operatives in New Bedford will also receive a ten per cent. advance announcement of which was made yesterday. In Provi- dence mills circles It is stated that practically every cotton mill In Rhode island will increase wages probably about ten per cent. on May 27 or a week later. The action of the Rhode island mill owners will affect about 25.- 000 employee in that state, E7astcrn Connecticut. and In half a dozen Mas- sachusetts villages where the factories are controlled by Providence mill In- , terests. it is also expected that other places including lackstone Valley vil- ‘ logos in this state, East Taunton. Ameshnrq and Fiskdale which invar- iably follow the Fall River or Rhode Island weaving lists will shortly post notices of the advance. At this time it is not known wh t. action if any, will be taken by the m lie in Northern New England. The wages questIOn has fices which control practically all 0 the mills In New Hampshire, Maine, Lowell, Lawrence, Palmer, Ware. Chi- copoo and Holyokc. Three print cloth mills In New Hampshire and one In Maine usually adopt the Fall River wage list. and It Is probably they will make a change when the mills in that city do so. The Canadian Cotton Mills are also revising the wase lists. Half a dozen corporations in. Quebec pro vines and two mills in st. .lohn, N. 3., advanced wages about ten per cent. this month. OCHUMANN ART PRINT TO BUILD. not been considered In Boston mill ofq j' spilling in Rear of South Norwalk Club to be Moved. Work In to be commenced as soon “possible moving the building In the . rear of the South Norwalk Club build- |u,fi The structure will ‘be moved to Vito Tarlov property next door. and in its place the Schumann Art Print will erect a fine cement block prlnsting es- a‘iio Schumann Art Print In at pres- ‘ not located Over Price's clothing store, W their present quarters will be cc- du by Judge John H. Light and WEI“ l. Tammany‘s law offices. ' are at present In the building tag. The Interior will be some; ‘romodelod and the offices. will be up in a handsome manner. MEET IN new HAVEN Officers Electedand Other Dus- iness Transacted at the An- nual Session Royal Arch Masons from all parts of the state gathered in New Haven yes- terday for the annual meeting of the Connecticut chapter. At the morning session routine business was transact- ed and reports read by the grand high priests, the deputy priest and the grand scribe. In the afternoon the annual election of Officers took place and the list of an. pointive Officers for the ensuring year was made public. Following are the of. floors chosen: Grand high priest. Samuel H. Huntington. of Norwaik; deputy grand high priest, George A. Glen. of Norwich; grand king, Charles A. Garnham, of Collinsvllle; grand scribe, Eugene A. Hall of Meriden; grand treasurer, lsnia Baker, of Hart: ford; grand secretary, James Mc- Cormick of Hartford: grand captain’of host. W, H. Barnum of Danbury; grand principal sojourner, George R. Morris, of New London; grand cap- tain of host. W J. Bissel. of Litchfield trustees. R H. Tucker of Ansonia. James Cullen Of Waterbury, and John 0. Rolland of Wallingford. The appointive officers are: Grand chaplain. Rev.. C. W. Boylston, River- side: grand master of 3d veil. Louis L. Beach of Bristol; grand master of “2d veil_ Horace W. Eddy, of New Britain; grand master of let veil, N. L. Pear- son of Bridgeport; senior grand ste- ward. F. L. Hawkins of New Haven; junior grand steward, Edward .M, Avery, of South Windham. Last. evening the past high priests gathered at the Masonic hall for their annual session. and listened to the reading of various repOrts. A banquet followed the meeting. The annual meeting of t grand council of the state of Connecticut will be held thin-morning, when reports will be reedond officers for the follow- Ing year elected. Deputy Grand High Priests'e Report. Deputy Grand High Priest Dr. Sam- uel H. Huntington, of Norwalk. pre- sented his report. In opening he made reference to the triennial convoca- tion of the general grand chapter at Boston to which he was nuclei the de- legates. An account .of his official visi- tations was given. He reported that all the chapter visited were 'in good . condition with plenty. of work. uppsn HARBOR some susvavto. Four government engineers arrived in Norwalk this morning and began surveying the upper harbor. This work, Is incontemplation of the expected appropriation to dig a deep channel from News“: clear out to the lower harbor. a turning basin at. South Nor- walk and a channel to East Not-walk. This is the work for which Congress. man Hill hnn been trying to accomp- lish. Thooengincern who arrived today began their work at the Wall street bridge. , Three Sons of Sunny italy Dan- nol Find Business Enough to Keep Them Going . War has been declared in the bokey pokey business and already Bill Cris- to, the pioneer holieypokeylst of South Norwalk, agrees with General Sher- man as to what war Is. For several years Bill Cristo. a mournful looking "gent" fIOIn Sunny Italy, has pushed a push cart and dis- pensed the lucious Ice cream sandwich and hokoy pokey to the younger mom» bers of the population. For a time Bill had no competition and the pennies flowed into his coffers so fast that he was wondering whether to put them in barrels or In a bin, when another son of Italy started in the business. This cut the profits in half. but Bill stuck to the ship. Finally Tony D‘- Orio, who used to run a place In the Disesa building. went in as a hokeypo— keyist. He did not find It such a COI- conda as he had expected, so he adopt- ed trust methods and started to drive all hols competitors out of business. Yesterday morning as Iiiil was busy gathering in the pennies of the child- ren at the Franklin School D'Orio coma to him and threatened to kill him. They grabbled and Tony 'push- ed Bill against the push cart. Tony pushed Bill’s face and this morning liill pushed a charge against Tony in the Town Court. The arrest will pro- bubly be made during the day. WILSON RESIDENCE SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING Miss Elizabeth Irene Wilson Be- comes Bride oi lohn Rudolph Laubscher The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Irene. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses H. Wilson, of Seaview avenue, East Norwalk, to John Rudolph Laub- scher, of Bridgeport. was very quietly performed last evening at 6 o‘clock at the home of the bride. by Rev. Freder» lck A. Ottmnn, of New Haven, the Episcopal, marriage service being used. The wedding took place in the par- lors of the Wilson residence. which was tastefully decorated for the oc- casion by Florist Morrison. The. wed- ding march from Lohengrin played by Arthur T. Paddock. The two brothers of the bride. Harry and Percival Wil- son, pl‘eccded'ihe couple, who ere followed by the bridemaid. Miss Mile Muy Wilson, of ilrmkyln. Thea-Ina bearer was George W. Rogers,‘ of Huntington. L. I. . Standing between banks of palms and white carnations the ceremony was performed and all conceded that Miss Wilson made one of the most charming brides The Norwaiks have seen in a long time. She was dressed in a gown of white moussellne satin. trimmed with Duchess lace and wore only one ornament. a handsome bowi knot of pearls. the gift of the groom. She wore a long veil and carried a bou» quet of bride roses. The bridede carried carnations. At the. conclusion of the ceremony, a reception was held there being about forty relatives and very Intimate friends present. De- Klyu catered. Mr. and Mrs. Laubscher left for New York on the 8 o’clock train and after a. wedding trip they will commence housekeeping at 630,Kossuth street, Bridgeport. ‘ STRIKEBREAKERS AT WORK. One Hundred Men Sent From New England to New York Docks. NEW YORK, May 15.:~Ono hundred strikebreakers from New England were brought to New York today on the Fall River Line steamer Priscilla and were escorted by police to the docks of the Bush Terminal Company in South Brooklyn. ,They were given work In places left vacant by striking ’longshorcmen. The strikers made no demonstration. ' The White Star Linc steamer Majes- tic sailed' on her scheduled time today and the superintendent of docks said that she carried a full cargo. One Italian strikebreaker was drag- ged from a street car and beaten late last night, but. no disturbance occur- red at the docks this forenoou. CLUB BOWLING. Following are the scores of the South Norwalk Club bowling tourna- ment games. last night: First Game. St. Sp. Sc. Craufurd ...... . ........ 1 9 int; Malley ................. I 4 137 Donobue ............. 5 3 164 Tam man y ............. 0 4 122 Raymond ..............'l 5 172 751 Nutting ...... ' .'. .' ....... 3 6 167 Aller .................. t 4 130 Hanford ............... 0 2 97 Jarvis ......... . ........ 2 2 128 Koch ................ ..2 1 114 . 636 Second Game. St. Sp. Sc. Oraufurd .. ...... ......1 3 110 Malley ..... . ..... 4 1 142 Donahue ........ ‘.......3 4 . 171 Tammany ......t 6 133 Raymond ...... .....-I 1 158 ‘ 714 Nutting ............ i 2 1‘22 Ailer ............. 2 2 121 Hsnford .......... .....0 ii ,137 Jarvis . ................ 2 3 1.29 Kudb ... ............... I 2 160 . ‘ I l‘lnyidhe Sum- mer by the , solidated Rall- wey Compen . Commencing May 25th The Consolidated » Railway Company Is planning to give the people of The Norwalks a first-class trolley service during the coming summer. To attain this, result eight. new cars will arrive In orwalk. during the next ten days.“ These cars will be of the standard singletrpck variety. sin- gle truck cars bare been. ordered. ow- ing to the inability of the company to obtain delivery oaths his sight wheel- er cars, two of which have recently been put on thenorvlcevhore. Superintendent A. V. oWainright, of the local divisionof the company, in- formed a Sentinel representative this morning that the summer schedule will pmbubly go into exact on Sutur- day morning, May 25th. .The details of the schedule have not yet been worked out, though there will be a twenty minute service on the line be- tween Norwulk and Stitmford, via Roton Point. In addition many extra cars will be run’ to Roton Point. as the service demands. The regular schedule to Westport will call for a car eyery forty minutes as at present ordinarily, though on some days there will be cars each menty mi tes. Owing t the reduction of the fare between Norwalk and Roton Point and Rowayton, it Is expected that the com- pany will carry the largest number of passengers on the Norwalk lines of any season In the road'smistory. iiiiillis an - iii f—“r- Expected Thai; Required Num~ ber WilIu‘Be in the Box in Time For. Tniting of Testi- mony ThisAiIernoon ‘ r « .:.=nt - _......u‘ ‘9‘.“ men in the box who have been passed for cause by both the prosecution and defense, the trial of William D. Hay~ wood. secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, charged with the. murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg, of Idaho, today en- ters upon its fourth day. The morn- ing session will be taken up with the qualification of the two men necessary before the work of examination preli- minary to peremptory challengingbe- gins. it Is thought probable that the box will be filled during the morning session. but. it.is not likely that more than two or three Of the present oc- cupants will be retained. Counsel for the defense and prose- cution admitted to The Associated Press today that. the chances for re taming more than three or four of the talesmen so far examined was small. In fact. one of the counsel said that he expects not more than three of the present occupants of the box to be ac- cepted. Under the rule's‘tu' practice in the Idaho courts when a seat is vacat- ed for cause or under peremptory chal- lenge, the seat is filled by a talesman who has not been examined for cause Or he must qualify before the next seat In reached. Under the circumstances It Is remar- kable that Interest In the proceedings so far as Boise Is concerned, does not increase. The attendance in the court room yesterday was even smaller than that of Monday. There was no crowd outside to see jurors or prisoners as they passed from or to the court room. On no day has there been seen In thecourt room any really prominent merchant or citizen other than as jury- mau or witness. This condition is ex- plained only by the strong desire to avoid anything that would tend to arouse the public to a discussion of the case before the jury has been se- lected. ‘ ‘ Haywood takes a keen interest in the work of selecting the jury. He site within six feet of the chair occupied by Juror No. 6. and immediately be: hind Mr. Richardson. his leading coun- sel. Haywood makes suggestions and converses earnestlywitb his counsel. .His youngest daughter site In the chair to his right'and' between him and his wife. who every morning and after noon Ie wheeled to the court room in an Invalid chair. The girl In constant. in her attention to her father. If he consults too long with'ihe attorneys she pinches his his fingers or lays her hands on his shoulders. Yesterday she was dressed lira short white frock and were blueribhons In her hair. Mrs. Haywood pays close attention to the trick; When Haywood enters the couft room In the morning he gives a plea- IIant nod to his family. but the child In the only one to whom he speaks dur- tlliD ‘lng the hearing. William I. BOISE. Idaho, May .I5.-wuh ten . Nuivihiil, of South “ Norwelk, Advanced to More Imporlent Position William J. Muivlhlll, the well‘known ticket clerk and telegraph operator at the east-bound station of the New York, New Haven sudflartford Rail- road Company, in South Norwalk, has just. been advanced to the more IIu- portnnt position of ticket seller at the Grand Central Station, New York city. Mr. Mulvlhill is In New York this week, getting accustomed to his new duties. The place is much more do- sirable in every way than the one he has been filling for a number of years. as the ticket sellers only work eight hours a. day, Instead of twelve as is the case in South Norwalk, and the remuneration Is considerably more also. Mr. Mulvihill is an experienced rail- road man. having worked at the busi- ness practically all his life, and his many friends In The Norwalks will wish him success. He will be missed at various entertainments and social functions In which he has frequently participated In this vicinity. CHARTER GRANTED D. AND B. TROLLEY llouse Unanimous in Granting Permission for Construction of New Line HARTFORD, May 15.~-By a unnn» imous vote the House ye crduy no copied the favorable report‘of the rail- road commlttee on the incorporation of the Bridgeport and Danbury Electric Street Railway. The house chairman of the Railroad Committee. Represen- tative Barnes of Greenwich. said the Intention of the company was to begin construction work at once. The incor- porators are John T. King, William H. Marigold and Henry E Reilly, Of Brid- geport. The report has already passed the Senate and the bill providing for the incorporation now only awaits the governor‘s signature to be come a law. It provides for the construction of an electric line from long Hill to Dnnbury by a route already described in the Sentinel. If the C. R. and L. Co. does not extend Its present line be your] St. Vincent‘s hospital t Long Hill by July 1 the Bridgep rt and Duubury road can build its lines Into Bridgeport to connect with the termi- nal of the. C. R. and L. t TROLLEY one _ p , CONDUCTOR A THUG New~York Passenger Claims He Was Knocked Out by Black- jack and Robbed of Money That a conductor of the Grand street crosstown street car line turned out the light of the car. knocked him down and robbed him of $980 while he was a passenger on the cars. was the com. plaint made to the police today by Antonio Kresnic. a hospital nurse. Kresnlc said he boarded the carlate last night. believing It would carry him toward Jersey City. In stood the car was going east. When It stopped at. the East River terminal Kresnlc de- clared that the conductor in uniform entered the car. turned out the lights. attacked him with a blackjack. and robbed him of-his watch. diamond ring and all his money. While he was only half conscious, Krcsnic. says, he was thrown off the car, which quickly started on Its return trip. The police are Investigating the case. FAIRFIELD WEST CONSOCIATION. Annual Meeting of Ministers’ Held In Derien Congregational Church. A meeting of the Fairfleld West Con- soclation of Congregational ministeis was held yesterday at the Barton Cott- gregationnl Church. whefia the annual business was transacted and the also tion of officers held. , _ During the morning the Consociation discussed the proposed trl-chnrch un- lon.,which Is in progress". it being the proposed uniting of the Congregation- alists, the Congregation of United Brethren and the Methodist Protestant churches. , . , Luncheon was served by the ladies' of the entertaining church. and the ‘ofl‘icers were elected as foliowa: Moderator~Rev. Lewis S. Berry, of . Stamford. Scribe——Rev. Warren P. Lenders. Member of American Board of For-. elgn Missious~——Judgc John H. Perry, of Soutm’ort. ' Home Missionary Society meeting delegate~Rev. W. D. Her. of Wilton. American Missionary Association delegate—Harry Rider. of Norwalk. Director of Connecticut Home Mie- 810!“th Society—Deacon E. W. Marsh. of Dr dgepOI-t. Committee on Fellowship—~Dr. F. 8. Child, Rev. Warren P. Lenders and Rev. Lewis S. Berry. . Dolegatoto the National Council~— Rev. F. 8. Child and Judge John 8. Perry. . in the afternoon Dr. Child gave very Interestingaccount of his recent trip to Palestine. co. 0 MEN LaAva .TOWN. . The members of Cmnpany 1'). report. let that place today. ed at the armory at 5:30 this morninx and marched to the South Norwalk de-I Third Infantry Will nunnn lilllillii In Brigade Does Six Days’ Duty at Niantic Three orders re Issued from the office of the adjutant general yester- day, one giving (Tstails of the annual rifle and pistol competition to be held at the state range near Lake Salt- ontsall on July 5 and 6; another for the annual encampment at Nlautic be- ginning on July 22, and the third the annual order for the observance Of Memorial Day. . The brigade commander, Connecticut National Guard, will assemble his com- mand (except Signal corps, Coast artil- lery and Third regiment of iyfsntry) Monday, July 22, 1907, for sx days’ camp duty at the state military ren- dezvous, Niantic, Conn. The brigade commander will make requisition on the acting quartermas- tor-general for necessary camp equi- page and supplies. and will forward to (Continued on Fourth Page). FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 26c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE—GOOD FARM WITH plenty of good fruit; with good house. barn and hennery; fine place to raise a lot of poultry and berries; near trol- ley; price $1,650. Also good 7~room house in East Norwalk. near trolley; $1,250; part cash. Address Box 314. South Norwalk. ,5 mli 3t FOR SALE—SIX ACRES OF GOOD oyster ground with large number of twoyear-old oysters OII it. Apply 25 Woodward Ave. mil 3t F'bn SALE—~LOCOMOBILE, MOD- EL a. 15-20 H. r. sensuous TOUR- ING CAII: NEW AUGUST. 1905. LAMPS AND mmna‘A'roas. BAG- GAGE RACK. CAPE ,TOP WITH FRONT AND SIDE CURTAINS. THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND PUT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION AT FACTORY. REPAINTING JUST COMPLETED. PRICE LOW AS OWN- ER ‘HAS NEW LOCOMORILE. s'roo- ARD. MARSH & STODDARD. 15 FRANKLIN BUILDING, BRIDGE- POR’I‘. CONN. mid 6t FOR SALE—SQUARE PIANO, IN good condition. for sale cheap. Ad~ dress “Piano." Sentinel Office. 'm18 3t — young men If Sflflflfll TEIIHIHS Rev. 0.8. Nacferlsnd (lives the Closing Lecture in the Town Teachers’ Course, at the Center School The closing lecture In the Norwalk Town ’I‘eabhers' Association was giv- en last night, In the Center School. Norwnlk, by Rev. C. 8'. Macfarland. D.D., pastor of the South Norwalk Cangrogational Church. His topic was The Moral Opportunity and Funcv tion of a School Teacher, and he said In part: III our larger view of the Kingdom of God, we gather and include all In- stitutions which make for the uplift ng of mankind. Among these there is O Institution which more ideally realizes Jesus' Idea of the kingdom than our public schools. Itrls the truest expres- sion we have of democracy. and dem- (Contlnuod on Eighth Page). WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 26a; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED -— SEVERAL BRIGHT to learn the. machinist The Norwalk iron Works Co. mid 3t ’ WANTED—EXPERIENCED NAVI- gator on sea and shore. Address Cap- tain Coates. Rowayton. 11115 It trade. WANTED—TO HIRE, A HOUSE, 7 or. 8 rooms, in good order; good loco- tlon. modern improvements. Address Theo‘ddre FergUson. 29 Elmwood Ave. m14‘3t tWAN'rEo—nov. STEADY WORK: good position: chancemi’or advance- ment, 5 and 10 cents to, 114 Wash. Ington St. ‘ mli 1t. WANTED—A SHIPPING Conic: Apply at the Postal Typewriter Com; pany. Knight St, Norwalk... mil 3t . 1r » .. . v , WANTED—YOUNG MEN ros cunmcxu irosmous av LAacn ‘ MANUFACTURING corvesnusoooo ‘ OPPORTUNITY .Oa . YOUNG MEN. mtg. . :nnrnanNc _, Asa. AND SALARY nxpsc'rn .. ADDRESS r. o. nox 2022, same roar. CONN. mm 3t WANTED—~IIOAT ABOUT 18 FT.. suitable forsmall engine. Address, stating price. 8. Ashbrook, care LIb« erty Mfg. 00.. East Nofivalk. WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL. situation at general housework. ,Ap ply 7 Ely AVe. m13' 3t FOR SALE-ONE LIGHT SURREY. one top busy: 1 single lumber wag- on; cheap. Apply to J. R. Conn, Box 32. Darien, Conn. ' mill 3t FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN. L0- comobile steam runabout, In A] condi- tion; has all late improvements. Price 8100. Also other bargains in Loco- mobile steamers, R. Roth, 1423 North Ave.. Bridge Luann. \ m13 6t WANTED~HAVE‘ AN INQUIRY folfia hon with acre ‘orvmore ‘0! ground. 1 to 1 1-2 miles from railroad station: price fronl,83,00l) to $4.000. Postal with particulars” to J. A. Rich- ardson it 00., 10 West Ave. m13 3t WANTED—MACHINId'rs. BLACK- smiths and bench hands. Communi- cate with Manufacturers"AssOciation. Bridgeport, Conn. mil 3t GGS FOR HATCH- O R. I. Reds. Barred Plymouth Rocks; White Pekin ducks. Fertillt ‘ guaranteed. Charles R. Handl , Mrytle Ave. and Strawberry Hill. East Norwalk. mill at . FOR SALE—vSlX-ROOM COTTAGE. all jimprovements, near trolley and train: Illness reason for selling. Very reasonable to quick buyer: all cash not niecessary. Address M. X.. care Ben-a the. ‘ spsmnss NOTICES. J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl- son St. Telephone cell. 6064. o. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave.. East Norwslk, Painter. Paper Hanger, Decorator, will point your house In a neat. workmanlike manner. Best materials. Ask for estimatzé X__ ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI kinds. Oxidized copper, brass anti nickel. bronse. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers' eup~ piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table were. 8. Beam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 342-2. . - MOSES P. LLOGK. LADIES’ Milliner. Hats tr mined and made In the latest unto-date styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 a. In. 15 Chest- nut St... South Norwai m23. 3m MRO. ANNIE M. HAYES, 68 SOUTH Main St, South Norwalk. 8h poo» Ingpheir curling and eingeing: .e entrie- al gee-1p troshnent: facial manage a e Ialty. Use Emproll Inltlntaneoul air Restorer. camardpms.‘ ;, t mvenslos canon". ‘ NOR- pot under command of Captain Ed- walk, Conn. Seventy scrambeautifnlly ward P. Weed. where the 8:18 train for located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to East Haven for boarded. The military select a lot while you are alive. Ap- men are practicing I on the rifle range ply to George W. undeni- ' , l Voorbeel. superin- ... n... . .s. 3.. l .. ‘lflfiyo‘lh-I; N ‘I ,, WANTED~5000 FEATHER BEDS; also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. German Feather 00., Box 5. Sentinel Office. m2 1m LOST. -- LOST — A MEDIUM ' LENGTH white kid glove, either on West Ave. South Main or Washington Sts. Find- er please return to this office. and It. LOST-TUESDAY. BETWEEN a o G Co. and Norwalk Iron Works. via Water St. black pocketbook. with side strap. Contained money, keys and photos. Reward for ‘rethrn to 181 Washington St. mlb 1t LOST—BOSTON BULL‘ Doc. light brown with short talk“ weighs abOut 16 lbs: name “Counters.” Suit- able reward for return to Mrs. Julia Shepard. 12 Crown Ave.. South Nor~\v, walk. mill 3i: TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c: 3 times. 50:. Addb tl‘enel words, 1 cent each per insertion. To LET-,«FOUR-ROOM APART- ment. second story, rear. Swartz d: COrbett block; rent. 38! Inquire at office or the ‘Old Well Cigar Col. 83 Washington St. mill at. n “WM ‘ “do T0 LIT—A NICE.’ DRY AND light basement floor to lot, No. 4 Mar» win Sb: rent 79: no small children. inquire Fred Seheidler’ Mahacke‘mo“ Hotel barber shop. South Norwalk. i ' m14 3t To LET—PLEASANT FURNISH- rd room. with board, on South Main St. Itoasonublc to steady party. Aid- dress "Room." care Sentinel. Inn at T0 LET—~ONE. TWO on roam: pleasant rooms. furnished. with bath: centrally located; gentlemen prefer- red. Inquire of J. B. Lawrence Agency. ,To LITwSix cookie on um ur- lift or. Inquire of n. Iiershileld. ill. - Wood - . up: if . / . i
Norwalk Chronicler