... WATER FRI” NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THI WORLD‘IV A IPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER roascss‘r. Fair, warmer tonight; Friday. fair, slightly warmer in north portion, light westerly winds. IBTABLISHBD 181°. nouns in d."’h.‘.n small: so u Snood Class latter. SOUTH NORWALK. ..... -. , “IL—...v -, .. CONN.. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1907. 3 TWO CENTS. BHIIESHMI J Sillllllil fll llflfllllllli Climax in Testimony Expected to Come Today, and the Rev- olatlon Will Provo a Sensa- tion to the People of the Coun- try BOISE, Idaho, June 6,—Harry 0r- chard, the man who says his true name is Albert llorsley, who assassi- nated former Governor Frank Steunen- berg at Caldwell on the night of De- cember 30, 1905, continued his grue- some story as a witness against Wil- llam D. Haywood, secretary and trell- surer of the Western Federation of Miners, in the district court. at 9 o'clock this morning. The fearsome relation of five years of crime has not been finished. The climax is to come today, if indeed there can be a climax more terrible thail of those already reached ill the narrative told by the witness. The story ‘of the crinle with which Haywood is charged is a revelation to the people of this country if the, story told by Orchard is true. So far as the people of ldllho and the presentation of this case are concerned. the climax comes today in the telling of the mur- der of Frank Stellllenberg. Orchard began his testimony by giv- ing the names of several persons he met in San Francisco when he went there to assassinate Fred Bradley, who had been formerly the manager of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine in the Couer d’Aieue district. of Idaho. These names were related in oarder to pave the way for a possible corroboration of Orchard's testimony at this point. ADD HAYWOOD BOISE, idaho. Orchard said he was known part of the time. he was in San Francisco as Barry. He returned to Denver, wear- ing the uniform of a soldier. He at once called .Pettibone on the telephone. "Pettibone asked me how Bradley was,” continued Orchard. “i told him Bradley was still alive, when i left San Francisco, but' it was reported he would lose his eye-sight and probably be deaf for the rest of his life. Petti- bone said that was better than if I had killed him outright-that. Bradley would now be a living example." Orchard said he received 8125 from Pembons withjhamasurance that he ' would getmore whenever he wanted it, , Orchard‘ssid Haywood next asked him “to go to work on Judge Gabbert. of the supreme court of Colorado." “He said Judge Babhert." Orchard went on. “had been rendering decisions against Mayer. whom we were trying to get otlt of Telluride on habeas cor- pus. I went to Judge Gabbert's house the following Sunday night with Steve Adams and a shotgun, but we did not see the judge. Haywood also wanted its to try again at Governor Peabody, saying he did not care how we got rid of him. At. this time it seemed . that Peabody was about to be elected ‘ - for another term. Steve Adams. Billy Ackerman and i made a bomb. We put it under the sidewalk at 13th street and Grant avenue, in Denver. The governor walked along here every morning. “Adams and I watched for the gov- ernor until he came out. Just as the governor walked over the place where « the bomb was. two heavy coal wagons passed over the wire leading to the bomb and we could not pull it. Orchard said he got the bomb and , threw it in the river. Pettlhone said . the failure was “too bad." ' "After this we tried to shoot Gov- 'ernor Peabody, hanging around his ' house for a long time. but not getting an opportunity. We also tried to ‘lhoot Frank Hearne of the. Colorado Fuel and iron Company. Haywood said Hearse was trying to fix the legisla- Jzare against us and would be a good min to get out of the way. He also said that Dave Moffatt, president of the First National Bank, was another. 3 He said he was convinced that Moffatt ‘2 was behind the people who were fight- (Contlnued on Eighth Page). GET A SERENADE a, Add Soulhbury Bridegroom Us- ' 7 'od Run on rowd—Wedding Bells for Him. and No One Else ,3 SOUTHBURY, June 6.-Thls town ' gxclted over a early morning shoot. f‘folloinng a serenade of a newly dd couple by about fifty men and '. a Is alleged that Monday night Waller party went to the house of " 'In Briadley who has just been ‘ U. and serenaded the couple. . last night the party of fifty went .ltouIe on the errand. Brind-ley Ilid discharged a rifle a number ‘ at the crowd. hitting one per- marlng off a part of the front - of the house. the serenaderli . .l'omained all night and until ‘ i in morning. Today he under- . lo secure the arrest of some of "M ‘ hilt the local authorities refus- c... got-candor: It is said promise . r visit. _ GRAND OFFICERS I VISIT OPIIIR CHAPTER Grand Matron Baldwin Present- ed With Handsome Cut Class Dish-Two Candidates Init- iated The grand (ifllcers of the Order of Eastern Star of t‘onnecticut made a visitation to ()phir Chapter, last even- ing, ill Masonic iiaii. Washington street. About seventy-five other mem- bers of the order were also present. making the affair one of the most interesting in the history of the order. The grand officers in attendance were: Grand Matron Mrs. Lina Baldwin. of Wailingford; Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Lina Pond. of New Haven; Grand Conductress Mrs. ida Davis, of Col. llnsvllle, and Grand Adah Mrs. Bertha Schilssler. of Bridgeport; Past Grand Matron Mrs. Lewis iluutoon, of Bridge- port; also Mrs. E. M. Macey. of Brook- lyn; Past Matron Mrs. Mabel Ray- lnond and Past Matron Mrs.'Grace Marsh. Two candidates. Mrs. A. E. Wln~ Chester and Miss Fannie Goidschmidt. were initiated, and the degree work of the local chapter was pronounced ex- cellent. A handsome outfitted; dish was presented to the gl (1 matron. The lodge roonl was dec ‘ated with ferns and cut flowers. and at the con- clusion of the work there were speech- es. and all repaired to the banquet room, where a fillo collation was served. Mrs. William Volilller was chairman of the entertainment committee, and was assisted by Mrs. Peter iiecker, Mrs. Frederick Id. llnynlond. Mrs. P. C. ilecker, Mrs. C. Jesse, Mrs. E. Marsh. Mrs. Jennie Jarvis and Mrs. Marie Pitzer. CONGRECATIDNAL CHURCHES AGAINST PROPOSED UNION Oldest Congregations in Hart- lord and New Haven Vote to Retain individuality NEW HAVEN. June 6.——Thc plan of union of the Protestant Methodists, the, United Brethren and the Congre- gationalists is now being submitted to the individual Congregational churches in Connecticut. The historic Center Church, of this city, of which Rev. Dr. Newman Slnyth is pastor. has passed resolutions withholding approval of the plan. The reasons given are “that the natural working and effect of such a. union would directly tend towards the building up of a new denomination no longer Congregational, with a less elastic and harder ecclesiastical poli- ty titan we or our fathers have ever known;" and further "the giving up by us. in the manner proposed. of our dis- tinctive principles, would not prove to be the positive contribution which we as a Congregational body are cali- ed by our past to give to the unity of the church of the futule." The South Church. in Hartford, Rev. Edward Pond Parker, pastor, has also voted against the proposed union. IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY GOOD Coming Year Expected-lo be a Record Breaker in United States and Canada PITTSIIURG,, Pa.. Jllne 6.—Despltc rumors in the iron and steel market abroad as well as in this country. a canvass of the industry warrants the statement that the last half of 1907 and the first half of 1908 will witness the largest producing capacity ill iile history of the United States and Ca- nada. it is estimated that new furnace con- struction will add at least two mil- lion tons to the prospective capacity of the country. Last year the local output of all the furnaces was 25,307.- 000 tons. A corresponding stimulus, it is said. will be given the coke trade iilanluucll as it is estimated that the new pig iron furnace capacity will consume the product of between 6,000 and 7.000 coke ovens. it.‘ is stated that the information which is derived from official sources should have a reassuring effect upon business men who have had reasonable doubt as to the maintenance of the wonderful degree of prosperity which characterized the industry last year. “The cause of the shutting down of furnaces at a time of actual famine in pig iron." said an expert. “is a case of necessity. superlnduced by a little luck of confidence last year. “There were comparatively few per- sons who had faith In a continuance of last year's activity in the iron mar- ket. During the closing months of 1906 nearly everybody was willing to admit there would be a reaction in 1907. Producers of pig iron, therefore. booked orders for this year's delivery under the impression that current de- mand did not occur and as a conse- quence of overcrowding furnaces all last year needed repairs and now these repairs are more and more im- perative. mm TWO NEW BALL PLAYERS. Phalon. of the Hudson River Magus. Paterson, New Jersey. will be In the box for the Norwaikil, Saturday afternoon, at. Amusement Park. Hen- riquiz, of Hoboken. will play first base. The opponents of the Norwalkli will be the Maujer Athletic Club. and a good nine to expected. ii Hlllillii STINS‘ ill Pliflllfl UllllllE‘S One of the Greatest Reform Measures Ever Passed by an American Legislature disar- iy Every New York Corpor- ation Under State Control ALBANY. June 6.——The socalled Public Utilities bill. which became a law when Governor Hughes affixed his signature to it today, is one of the most far-reaching reform measures ever passed by an American legisla- ture. it places under direct state con- trol every public service corporation. great or small. ill the state of New York, with the exception of the tele~ phone and telegraph. it applies not only to the. railroads. street railway ulld subway lilies. express companies and gas and electric lighting compass les doing business exclusively in the state, bill to the business within this state of all railroads or other com mon carriers which enter the state at ally poilli. The two collilllissiolls cre- ated by the act will have lliost sweep- ing movers in regulating the corpora- tions affected. The bill, which was urged by Governor ilughes, reached its final passage in the face of the luost bitter and determined opposition. on the part of strong and wealthy cor- porations which feel the weight of the regulations it imposes. Under the new law two boards of five members each, all of whom are to be appointed by the governor, will have complete control of the regula- tions governing the transportation and lighting facilities of the state. One of the commissions will have jurisdic- tioll ill the four counties composing the Greater New York and the other in all the other counties of the state. it will be for these two bodies to compel all corporations to give sail and adequate service at just and res soullble rates; to prevent all rebate: and discrinlluatimls ill passenger of other kinds of trlliilc; to compel all common carriers to have such suffic- ielli cars and motive pchr to meet. all requirements for the transportation 0i passengers and property which may be reasonably anticipated and to see that every common carrier be held specifically liable for loss or dalllagt title to delay to transit occasioned b: negligence. The bill prohibts the giv ing of free passes. except in it fen limited instances. it provides diet. that no franchise shall be capitalized in excess of the amount actually paid to the state as consideration for tlli grant of the franchise: that the. clipita stock of a corporation formed by th( merger or consolidation of two ox more corporations shall not exceed the sum of the capital stock of the corpor ations so consolidated at their pal value. or such stints and any addl tional sums actually paid ill cash: “nor shall any contract for consollda tlozl or lease be capitalized ill the stock of any bonds against or its ll llell tipn any contract for consolidation or merger." it is provided also that tic corporation shall purchase or hold stock ill another such corpomtlou or common carrier unless authorized by lllt‘ commission. DEVELOPMENT OF PHILLIPINES. Women's Association Members Listen to Address by Miss McClure. The members of the Women's Asso cintioa, of the South Norwalk Congre- gational Church, entertained the ladies of the Norwalk Congregational Church yesterday afternoon at the church and an interesting program was rendered. The business hour finished, Mrs. H. N. Dudding read from the scripture and Mrs. Melville Mead offered prayer. The report of the annual meeting of the New Haven Branch was read by Mrs. W. H. Baldwin and an address de livered by Miss Margaret McClure on “The Development in the Philllplnes." Refreshments were served. GROESCHNER—BYXBEE. Wedding Ceremony Performed by Rev. J. W. Davis. The .wedding of Gottleib Ludwig Groeschner to Miss Ethel Maude Byx bee. .daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Byiibee. of Quintard avenue, took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. James WaDavis. of the Advent Christian Church. The wit- nesses were! Harry P. 'Ward, of New Haven, and S. W. Velsor. Mr. and Mrs. Grosschner will reside in Wood- ward avenue. MRS. GOULD'S QIVORCE CASE. NEW YORK, June 6.——'l‘he first hearing in court on the suit for di vorce brought by Mrs. HoWard Goulc' against her husband was given today when Justice McCall heard the appli cation of counsel for Mr. Gould for or order to strike out certain portions of Mrs. Gould's complaint~ Mr. Gould's counsel alleged that these portions are scandalous. Justice McCall reserved his decision and gave counsel unti' Monday to file briefs. FELL AND BROKE KNEE CAP. Henry S. Grumman fell down stairs at his home in issue siareet about 1 o'clock this afternoon and broke his shortlist sociiii. or CONRRECATIONALISTS iloiquo Affair In South Rorwalk The surprise main, held last even- ing by the. young people of the South Norwalk Congregational Church. was a gloat success, and all who attended were delighted by the informal, easy manner in which the affair was con- ducted. , There were thirty tables, each hav- ing a different game to play. and the winners progressed from one table to another. Each person present was provided with an acquaintance card, by means of which they became ac- quainted with their partner at the ta- hie. Some very unique and amusing games were played and all were soon in fine spirits and enjoying the games enthusiastically. Darius the evenlagsome very ex- cellent music was rendered by an or- chestra comprising Gibson Smith. Eth- el Becker, Environ Brunstrup and Clln. ton Sturtovant. " At the conclullon of the. playing of games ice cream and cake were serv- ed. ' Extra strings of electric lights had been arranged about the Sunday school room by Harry Weston. and this add- ed much to the effect. The affair was tinder the auspices of the Young Men’s Department. of whom Frank ii. Glea- son is the leader and the Young Wom- en's Department. led by Mrs. Milcfar- land. Thccolnmlftce ill charge coll- sisted of Millard Sturtevant, Mrs. Mac farland, Misses Ruth Clary, Mabel Ferris, Lillian St. John. Ruth Kendall, Mesrs. Arthur Hitchcock. Philip Glea- son, Oscar Redilng and Harry Weston. ——“A Fighting Chance." by the South Not-walk teachers. Franklin Hail, Friday. June 7. Admission. 25c RETIRINB nooks Ill SA OONS DISCUSSED Bill In iniorc‘pt of Good Morals Introduced in the House by a _ Former Speaker HARTFORD, Cline 6.—The principal discussion in the house this morning had to do With booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms in places where intoxi- cating liquors are sold. Two reports accompanied the bill. It favorable re- port being presented by thehnllnority and the unfavorable by the majority. When both reports were called from the calendar it unique situation deve- loped for Representative Clark, who was one of the signers of the ma- ,lority report, arose tutti said that a charge of sentiment had taken place and the majority were for the passage of the bill. Representative Hull then explained the bill. saying that it was in the interests of good morals and was drafted by a former speaker of the house for the purpose of eliminating by law one of the most disgraceful conditions which existed in the state. He said that side room: in saloons af- forded it place of concealment for dis- reputable women who would meet men there and lock the dodr. lindcr a po- lice escort lle had personally visited the worst places ill Bridgeport and found conditions that were. utterly de~ plorable. He submitted letters from practically every chief of police in the state, many judges and prosecuting at. torneys and other favoring the bill. Re. presentative Crittenden,'0f Norwich. asked for the passage of the bill in the lute-rest of general morals. Repre- sentative Cunn, of Milford, raised the point that the bill might fall in its present form to accomplish its ob- lect. He said it was pretty hard to actually put a “dive" out of business under this law for under the provisions of the bill a man running a dive con- nected with a’ saloon would quickly go into a restaurant business. as the bill eliminated hotels and restaurants from its provisions. He hoped that a law would be passed forbidding the selling of liquor to minors or women and the class that frequented dives. Represen- tative Boneher of Bridgeport. said that the better class of liquor dealers favor the bill. Representative Dunn of Wil— llmantic while he favored the bill in- slated that the side rooms in hotels be cut out as well, and that the rich should be treated the same as the poor. Representative Gardner of Southington said that a reputable hotel was far different than a dive for the latter were a disgrace to the state. Representative Downey, of Walling- ford. offered an amendment whith would place the hotels and restaurants under the provision of the bill and make them liable for having ’side rooms. Representative Latimer of Groton raised the point that the bill in its present condition was legally de~ fectlve In that it gave plenty of room ”or a test case to be trashed out in the supreme court; He suggested that it be tabled temporarily and the word. lng legally changed by some of the le- gal members of the assembly. The bill was tabled. . SENATOR KNOX EN RSED. HARRISBURG. Pa., June B—The en- dorsement of U. .‘S. Senator Knox for president: the nomination of John 0. Shasta. of Philadelphia, for state treasurer, and the adoption of a plat- form endorsing the policies snd admin tstration of President Roosevelt were the net results of today's Republican state convention. Senator Knox was not present, leaving hill interests in charge of his colleague, Senator Pen knee cap. Dr. S. H. Huntington wa- called to dress the Injury. U rose. «1...: Church panda, Last Even- liMliE ilillllll * INSPEBlllH Substitute Bali Offered by Sen- aior Hoffman in Hartford, To. day, but Action on the Matter is Again Deferred HARTFORD, June 6.—Senator Hoff. moon in the senate today offered a substitute bill for the one concerning the appointment of a female factory inspector. The subject came up after Senator Chase called it from tile foot of the calendar and asked If the sen- ate. would act upon it immediately. lie said action had been put_off front time to time and most of the objec- tloll was not we‘founded. Senator Gates said that several senv ators had amendments to offer and he asked if it would be tabled again. On illotiou of Senator Hoffman the bill was made the order of the day for Tuesday next. The senator‘s substitute provides that the coillniissioli of three woiiiell called for ill the original resolution to be appointed by tile governor be done away with lllltl that the appoint illelit be lnade directly by the factory inspector. as all the other deputies are appointed. This commission Is to recommend a woman. lie. thought it was wholly unliccessar' and that a woman should be appointed differently than the male deputies. ' Oil lllotlon of Senator Walsh the resolution on tile Morris Cove and East Haven charter was taken from tile table and a committee of confer~ once—~Senator Barnes—was appointed to meet with the house committee. The motion to appoint Senator Barnes was made by Senator Thompson. The house rejected the unfavorable report in amended forln and the senate ac- cepted it. ‘ Senator Farrel called the gratuity bill from the foot of the calendar. but after a strong effort to have the sell- ate take action on it. it went back to the foot of the calendar. After ex- plaining the bill and the history of It. Senator Farrel moved that the re- port of' the committee be. accepted. Senator Brown had the matter sellt to the table. Senator Farrel said he. had given notice ill plenty of time and there could be. no doubt that the sena- tors were Weti‘versed'upon it. lie was willing to have. it held up for a rea- sonable time. biit not every time it was called. Senator Donovan explained that Senator Judson, who had an amend- ment to offer, was suddenly culled may on court duties at New Haven ind Senator Farrel asked if he would return today. Oil a negative answer. Senator Farrel said. “Well, i suppose we will have to table it again." Senator lliakeslee said he would like to make a motion that if it was pos- Itively certain that the general as- sembly would adjourn on June 19, that the matter be made the order of the day at 12 o’clock on that day. Olle unfavorable report was receiv- ed In the senate, that upon the act concerning corporate bonds; and from the calendar the following bills were passed: Substitute bill on an act re~ iatiug to the taxation of telephone companies; resolution incorporating the Seymour Gas Company; an act concerning concealed weapons; act concerning tile application for silell fish licenses which have lapsed after two years. The bill fixing the salary of county auditors at $150 in toto instead of $10 a day, was passed. as was an appropri- ation for the Greenwich armory of t3,500. DISSOLUTION or RUSSIAN PAR- LIAMENJ'. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.-—Iu spite of semi-official denials. rumors of the approaching dissolution of Par- liament continue to circulate in influ- ential quarters. President Golovin ap~ neared yesterday evening before the committee of the lower house, which is considering the law relating to the lnviolabllity of deputies from arrest. and demanded quicker work. saying that the emperor had blamed Parlia- ment for its dilatorlness and adding that the law must be ready for con- sideration next week. —_—._~_ LITTLE NATE’S FUNERAL. Friends of little Nate Smith deter- mined that he should have a funeral of the very best and accordln it was given him this afternoon. T 9 little fellow's remains were attired in a white suit and placed in a handsome white casket and a white hearse con- veyed them to Grace Baptist Church and to Pine Island Cemetery. Little playmates all attired in white . were pail bearers. There were floral triv hates from his school class, his teach- er, and employee of stores and oth- ers. WATERS—MARTINEAU. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Ethel May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Martineau in Frederick F‘urmun Waters. which will take place in the First M. E. Church. on Saturday, June 8th. Admission by card only. . There will he an anniversary high mass on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas Ward, Jr. ...-...... . ...~ .H - trickiéfnlol on i RAILROAD NEAR marrow Strikers beacond on Section Gang—Sheriff Called Outand Ringleader is Arrested Striking trackmell caused a small riot near Stl'slford on the New York division yesterday afternoon. About aeventy~five of the strikers descended upon the section gang which was at work in the. cut only a short distance belowStratford station. Several rail- road detectlvcs were stationed at the point in anticipation of trouble, but they were new men and evidently did not act with sufficient quickness and declslveness to avert trouble. ' The little army of strikers made some threatening advances upon the railroad officers and wore not quite so careful about their language as they usually are. going so far as to threaten the onlcers with the vengeance of the black hand. Sheriff Charles E. Stagg. of Strat- ford was with the riliiroad detectives and he finally arrested the ringleader. of the gang, being assisted by the rail. readers, who advanced on the ltalians with drawn revolvers. The man arrest ed was taken to Stratford where he turned sulky and refused to give his name, None was injured seriously in the encounter. BURCLARS BLOW om ' POSTOFFICE SAFE Bad Operators in Canaan are Frightened Away WithoutSe- curing a Cent CANAAN, .lulle 6.“‘A bold attempt was made aerly today to rob the safe of the post-odice‘ here, but after blow-t lug off the outer door of the safe, the burglars were frightened off without getting a cent. The men entered the building by breaking off the front door alld lost no time in getting at the safe, Before trying the inner chest of the safe the men heard the approach of a horse and wagon and hurriedly left the place through a rear door. Exactly a. year ago the postotllce was robbed and three‘or four years ago over $1,000 was secured in all car- ly morning haul. ‘ SLOT MACHINE ROBBED. Morris Vogel, who keeps a store at No. 47 North Main stmet, reported to the South Norwalk police tllls morn- ing. that the slot machine-containing chocolate and chewing gum. in front of his store, had been robbed. A f w cents and nearly all the contents of 0 machine were removed. LOST. LOST—ABOUT $60, BETWEEI the South Norwalk Trust Company .illd the South Norwalk Savings Bank. June 5. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Sentinel Office. 16 1t WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25:; 3 times. 50:. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED~A raw SMART GIRLS to learn the weaving. Apply to J. & J. Cash 00.. Chestnut St. 16 3t WANTED — TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Address .1, E., care Sentinel. 16 3t fliMflNSlfliNlS' SUBMlllHEIH lISllMiilll Many Residents of Rowayton Express the Opinion ThaiRo- ton Point is an Unsuitable Place for a Saloon License The hearing on the application of Captain Aiming J. Smith that a ll- cense be granted him at Roton Point was continued yesterday afternoon. Both sides put on all their witnesses. and the case is now up bills County Commissioners to decide. There was some rather startling testimony put on by the remonstraats. J. S. Peanell said that in his opinion the only suit- able place for a saloon was in Jerry Donovan's parlor with a policeman in each corner and he intimated that the policemen oh duty at the Point had been bribed. John Shl‘l'lllall lloyt. the wealthy Contentment islander. who lives about three miles front the Point, said that the boats rowing around the harbor were very annoying as well as the (Continued From First. Page). MISCELLANEOUS. WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY ofused moulding sand good for fili- ing and grading. Will fill wagons free if sufficient number of teams are used to cart away. Apply at ofilce, Norwalk Iron Works Co.‘ 14 O 8 PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTEN- tlon! Save your fruit and shade trees. Have them sprayed and treated by approved methods. Trees trimmed and pruned. Joseph Cornell. Tree War- den. Norwalk. Phone 281-6. 15 3t TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c; 3 times. 60c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. TO LET~FlVE NICE ”ROOMS. with i movements; step 'to trolley. with n 9 family; 315 a. month. In- ulre .I. If. my “co, 2 South Main t... South orgy" '” 'ro LET—HOUSE. Sill aoons, North Taylor Ave., :10 mo th. Inquire Hayes’ Market. 15 3t TO LET—FIVE LARGE ROOMS. ground floor, 22 Fair St.. Norwalk; improvements: with or without barn; to desirable tenant only. Apply Ernest Boessmann, 67 Van Zandt St, East Norwaik. ’ 15 3t. TO LET-FURNISHED ROOM IN private family to permanent party, only. References required. 10 Cres- cent Terrace. ,, 15 If 70 LET—‘ROOM AND pomp. with bath in desirable location, to gentleman. M. R.. care Sentinel. 14 3t T0 LET—HOUSES. ONE THREE rooms; one four rooms, one five, and one six rooms. Inquire J. B. Law- rence, 2 South Main St. 14 3t WANTED—~llALL BOY. APPLY Hotel Mahackenlo. 16 8t WANTED—HUNGARIAN WOMAN wants work of any killd by the day. Apply at 18 Lexington Ave., South Norwalk. 16 1f. WANTED—A BOATMAN FOR Tavern Island. Apply E. Hill, Non walk Iron Works. 15 3t WANTED—OFFICE BOY ACTIVE and willing to learn. Address in own handwriting, T., care Sentinel. 14 3t WANTED—BOY TO WORK IN store. I. Joel. 79 Washington Sit. 3t 4 WANTED—~FARMS AND CITY real estate. I will sell your property. no matter where it Is situated. F. L. Hoyt. broker. stock and bonds, Sauga- tilck, Conn. m25 12f FOR SALE. Advertisements of 26 world. under this head. 259; S tithes. 50o. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. FOR BALE—A 2 1-2 H. P. GASO- TO LET—HOUSE 'OF SIX ROOMS with improvements. with five minutes' walk of railroad station. Apply to J. M. Layton & 00.. Incorp.. 5 Rall- road Ave., South Norwaik. 14 3t TO LET—~HOYT'S ISLAND. WITH cottage, partly furnished. for three months or balance of the year. in- quire of Taylor & Golden. 13 6t BUSINESS NOTICES. J. A. RUDDER. ‘ PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call. 608-3. 6. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN Ave., East Norwalk; Painter. Paper Hanger, Decorator, will paint your house in a neat. workmsnllke manner. Best materials. Alli for estimate. a2 tf ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel. bronze, old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup- piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table wars. 8. Beam 0. Son. 68 Water St. To'. 342%. lene engine. with all fittings for boat, complete. A bargain If sold at once. Address No. 8 Brush Sb. Norwailt. 16 3t . FOR SALE—A COMFORTABLE the latest up-twdato styles. from 8 o..m. to 6:80 p. in. out BL. South Norwallt‘. MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES' Milliner. Hats trimmed and mode in Hours 16 Client- ,m23 Sin two-family house. in good locality: on trolley line and five minutes from railroad station. Excellent for invest- ment or- would mnke'good home for someone who desires to rent half. Terms easy. For particulars address A. M., care Sentinel. 15 3t MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. .66 SOUTH Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo-' lug. hair curling and cloning: electric. al scalp treatment; facial massage it, specialty. Use tumor-oils instantaneous "I" R-w'nrm FOR SALE—VIOLIN AND MANDO- CEMETERIES. lini in first class order to cash buyer. Apply on Lowe Sb, upstairs. fiat] . 4 -....-‘fl- . . we roll BALE on "re LET—«HOTISEliocated. Lots to suit. all. and store, No. 67 Lexington Ave., select a lot while you bro LSoutbfl Norwalk. nivsnalot CBMSTIRY. NOR.» lk. Conn. Seventy sores healitifullv it til wise to alive. 'Ap- Inquire on premlm. ply to George w. yoorhoos. Burst-lav l at moat. . . ~ y ...-1 16 fit " ' .
Norwalk Chronicler