a ENTINE ASSOCIATED PIIII NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECA “‘7“ Fair tonight, cooler on the ooaatl Sunday, partly cloudy to cloudy, light northerly to easterly winds. ESTABLISHED xl1o. laurel! at the South Nowell Pout-Olen as Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK, coax. SATURDAY, jUNE a, 1907. “W0 CENTS. wrig— Hill .lllMlli MIBIIHIIHIS - lilinH-lN-ilw ing Herself In a Lake in Switzerland KARLSBUHE, Germany, June 8.-— Karl Han. who has been under arrest here for some time charged with the murder of his mother-in-law, Frau Moliter, at Baden-Baden, In Novem- ber, last, confessed today, that he was guilty of the crime. Hau's confession followed the news that his wife had committed suicide by throwing herself In a lake in Switzerland whether she had gone. after the double affliction of the death of her mother and the arrest of her husband had befallen her. Han was told oi’ her death today, and this culminating tragedy, apparently, was too much for him as he broke down and confessed that he was guilty of his wife's mother's death, a crime he had hitherto strenuously denied. Hau's case has attracted much at- tention in Germany, England, and the United States. Although a German by birth he had~lived for some time in Washington, where he was wall-known both socially and in the legal profes- sion. Money troubles prompted Hau's crime. Hau’s confession was made to the governor of the prison. The confession was taken down in writing and will be used against him at his approaching trial. Hall was in such a state of nervous prostration when taken back to his cell that the prison physician was sent for. The crime of Karl Han has attracted great attention owing to the high : standing of the prisoner, his intellec- tual gifts and many peculiar aspects of the case. Han was born in Germany 27 years ago, studied at the University of Frie- ; burg and Berlin and later went to “ Washington with his wife and four year old daughter. He married Lena Moliter when he was a student of 19 against the wishes of her mother. Mrs. Run is understood to have had a dower of 850,000 which she entrusted to her husband. The. latter graduated from .. “Dig George Washington University in ’I 4 after having passed his examina- tions brilliantly, resulting in his being appointed professor of Roman law. The same year he was admitted to the bar and practiced his profession Washington up to the time of his go‘ lug abroad with his family about a year ago. Hau’s father was a former member of the Reichstag and his mo- ther was a baroness. After leaving the United States Hau first went to Constantinople and later he wont to Baden Billion with his wife and child to visit his Inotthn-luw. Frau Moliter. Towards the end of Oct- ober Han left Baden Baden to return to the United States, according to his announced intentions. On November 5, Frau Moliter received a telephone message at her home in Baden Badcu asking her to go to the postoiiice and get a. parcel. Frau Molltcr started for the postoffice and while passing through a quiet. street, was shot from behind and fell dead with a bullet through her heart. 'l‘hc assassin, a man. who wore a false beard, escaped to Frankfort and from there went to London, to which city his wife had pre- viously preceded hint] lie was arrest.- ed in London on November 7, the in- vestigation of the police of linden lin- den having clcariy connected Hun with the murder of his inothcr-in-luw. due mainly to the fact that u sm-vnnt at the Iatter’s house who received a tc~ lephone message calling Frau Molitcr to the postofiice said she bclicvcd it was Han who spoke to hcr. Hun pro- tested that he was innoccnt, but his extradition was grunt-:d, and he lcit London January 5. and was placed in jail here on January 8. Soon .‘Iiit‘l‘ linu was brought to Company Mrs. Hun went to Switzerland, when»: she resid- ed until her death on 'l‘hursdny, Inwa— tlgations developed that Mrs. liau's father left considerable property to his wife and children and that the greater part of the estate was to go to Mrs. Han upon the death of her mother, which seemed to furnish the real mo» tive for Hau's crime. Mrs. Hall came to Karlsruhc two husband and it. is understood that he then told her he intended to confess that he had murdered Frau Moliter, as It was no use to continue the struggle against testimony any longcr. Mrs. Han left thlt‘iiilrlson In a state of the utmost depression and went to the village of Pfafflkin. "Ml‘l. Han wont. direct to a bathing Mtabiishlnent on the small lake near ,Pfiffikon and asked for a separate dressing room. The attendants later now her swimming out in the lake. but soon afterwards they observed that she was no longer moving. A boat man rowed out to the spot and brought the body ashore, where a phy- noun vainly attempted to resuscitate . the unfortunate woman. A long fare- ‘ ’Dde-go-lcnulyioM t Rfido ' wall. letter was found in her clothing n which she declared It was Impos~ III. for her .to any longer bear the 1 of living apart from her hus- . motwithstanding his awful deed. ‘ shift death was bitter for her owing to M Child. ,fioonllderable sum of money was than in Mrs. Hnu's clothing. All! NGTON, June 8.—-—I’rof. .li. " .(Oontlnued on Eighth Page). in. days ago and had a long talk with her. BEBTI'IA BEILSTEIN - DIES IN LOS ANGELES Killed Her Mother, Causing Her Brother and Uncle to Commit Suicide in Allegheny DOS ANGELICS, Cal, June 8.—-It de- veloped last night that a young wo man known as Miss Olga Miller, who died in a hospital on May 21,‘was Miss Bertha Beilsteln, of Allegheny. Pa., who several years ago shot and killed her mother. The mother's death was foilewed by the. suicide of Miss. Bell- stein's brother and uncle and the daughter's attempt at self—destruction. Miss Beiistein, it is said, was loop to be married. In connection with the death of Miss Beilstein, who escaped from the moat Asylum for the insane in Sep- tember, 1906., Edmund W. Wander, said ins night: “i aided Miss Bellsteln while she was here out of friendship for the fam ily. l nursed her as a child and she wrote me many pathetic letters from the Allegheny County jail right after she had killed her mother. She also wrote me from the insane Asylum at Dixmont. “She escaped from the asylum be- tween the tenth and twentieth of Oc- tober last and reached my mother's early one Saturday morning. She was drenched with rain. ,My mother gave her a bath and she. remained there two days. “Fred Beilstein, the brother and my brother Alfred and I together raised $100 and sent her to Los Angeles. “At Los Angeles she remained with relatives of mine until they came back toChicago. Then she got a place as dining room girl at the Roseland Ho- tel and earned $30 per month. After a time she wrote us that. Richard C. Hardy wanted to marry her. She said she told him her full life's history. We advised her to wait. ”On May 21 I received a letter from Bertha saying she was In line. health. The some day I received a letter from Hardy saying slic‘wns low and need- ed money. Fred llcilstein and l rais- 850 and sent it. “Hardy was arrested on the charge of putting poison in her milk, but when the autopsy disclosed that she died from a tumor on the brain he was rc- leased.” In her lust. letter to Wander, Bertha Beilstein asked it' it would be safe to get back to Alleghcny ‘soon' and claim her sharo of her mother's estate. In the letter she said: "You know the awful and frightful conditions under which I left Pittsburg. I fear being caught and placed among those lunatics. Chicago relutlvcs claim that certain Pittsburg relatives sometime ago spread the report that Bertha had gone to Europe “to deprive her of a share In her mother's estate." The es- tate today is worth about $6,000. Ber- tha‘s trial cost the family $11,000. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT OLNEYVILLE, R. I. Mill Worker Instantly Kills Ele- ven Year Old Daughter, and Wounds Wife and Himself Fatally - i'il()\r'll)liiNt‘viil, It. 1., June 8.~0no person (it‘ilti. another dying and a third seriously wounded are the results of a shooting in Olneyvillc today. The dead person is the clcvcn-year-old daughter of George W. Lonsdalc. her mother is seriously wounded and the father. who attempted suicide. after shooting the. other membcns of the family, is dying. lionsdaie also attempted to shoot a boarder, James E. Turner. in the house, but the bullet. went wild. The cause of the shooting is not known. lionsdale, who was a mill operative had been away from home for" two weeks looking for work. He returned last night. and it is understood was dissatisfied with the conditions exist~ ing at his home. Early today neigh- bors were aroused by the sound of pis- tol shots. The police were notified and the door of the. house was broken in. When a chamber was (\titorcd the wounded mother and her dead child were in the, bed and housdalc lny upon the floor with two bullet wounds in his head. No one saw the shooting. but it is the belicl of the police that Lous- dalc shot his wife as she was asleep. It is iwiiovcd that the girl was awa- kencd by the. report of the revolver and sat up oulckiy in bed that in time to receive the second bullet. which. it is thought, was intended for the moth- er. Tho bullet pierced the child’s heart and she died instantiv, her body falling back across the mother. In this position the police found them. ‘ A man who boarded in'the house was aroused by the sound of the shots. He hastily run down sfnlrs and as he an- tered the door of the bedroom Lops- dale fired two shots at him. The. aim was poor and both bullets went wild. The. boarder fled and Lonsdale then sent two bullets into his own head. At the lthode island Hospital to which Lonsdnle and his wife were carried. both are unconscious, but it is believ- ed that the mother will recover. al- though the father is expected to die. The police are trying to find a m0- live. for Imnsdalo's act. .MISS OTBITOT' LITERARY CLUB“ The last meeting or the Literary Club of Miss Otslot's school was held recently, at the corner of Washington and Franklin streets. it was voted to appropriate the money in the treasury toward the keeping of a little child in the country for two weeks. Several plans of a social nature were adopted for the entertainment of the club and their friends for the summer. HflWIII SIHII Mill AWIHM [lit up— Earl S. Thomas, After a Close Vote, Succeods Himself as Commitioeman—-0ther Offi- cers lie-elected and Improve- ments to School House Dis- cussed, But Not Voted One of the most largely attended and warmly contested meetings ever held by the South Five Mile River (Rowaytou) School District was that of last evening. The room the meet- ing was held in was crowded to its capacity, with more than eighty five residents of the village. The voters were called to order by Captain Char- les W. Bell, and Harry S. Bryan was elected clerk. Following the reading of the call, there were reports from the treasurer, collector and auditors. The election of offices for the en- suing year was the first business taken up, the selections of the officers being made by ballot. The tcilcrs appointed were Elblrt S. Marsh, George w. Stevens and Eugene Cushman. The vote for committecmun stood: Whole number cast. ............. 84 Necessary to a choice, .......... 4: Earl S. Thames, ............. 50 Oscar Mills, .................. 38 Albert Mills_ .................. . I Mr. 'i‘honies, who has beencommit- teemnn for several years, and' given general satisfaction was then declain ed elected. . The clerk of the meeting was in- structed to cast onc ballot for E. Ill} ward Every for treasurer, which was done, Mr. Evory succeeded himself. By the same method James 1C Ste- vens was chosen to succeed himself as treasurer, and Mr. Bryan was again rc-clected clerk. For auditors John H. Coates and Abraham B. Cleverly were nominated and elected. Committceman ’I‘homcs then an nounced that E. R. i’ennoyer had offer- ed to present the school with a very fine collection of minerals, and the tender was unanimously accepted, and 'I. vote of thanks will be given by the clerk, for the district, to Mr. Penno yor. A lengthy discussion then on sued over the purchase of a cabinet four feet high and three feet wide in which to properly keep the. minerals The matter was finally disposed of by a committee being appointed to pro vidc the said cabinet at a cost not to exceed 350. it was also moved and adoptcd that the treasurer be instruct- ed to pay the. bill after if was properly auditcd. Captain William i. Stevens made an cut-nest plea that the salary of the ja- niior be increased to $40 a month. He said that the job was worth all of that and wore, and besides he ought I(‘ have it anyway, it was declared, on account of the high cost of living. His remarks were warmly applauded. This also called for it good dcul of dis- cussion. which resulted finally in the columiiicc bcing instructed to add so much to the budget as was necessary to pay a salary of $40 a month to the janitor. Before this can be. definitely settled, however, the matter will have to come before the board of selecitnen and school visitors of the town, who will link! It joint meeting before long. This was moved and curricd. The Inccting then iltijtllll'lit‘ti‘ after a spirit- ed discussion had taken place regard- ing some suggested improvements that might be made in regard to drainage, plastering one of the walls of the school house and the taking out or covering of the end of the. old hot air heater pipes so as to prevent the dust and gas coming into the rooms. CONDUCTOB’S OWN TRAIN KILLS HIM James A. Frazier Thrown by His Freight at Mount Car mel . NEW HAVEN, June 8.—Janies A Fraizor, the conductor of an extra freight train on the Canal road coming into this city was run over and instant- ly killed by his own train at 11:45 o’clock yesterday morning at Mt. Car- mel. The train was bowling along at good speed when the engineer and denly applied the air brakes. Frazier was standing on the front platform of the caboose, when the train stopped with a jerk and he was thrown off the platform. ‘The wheels of the caboose passed over him and his chest was crushed in. , The train hands carried Frazier in to the caboose and the engine made a quick run to the Union station in this city for it was believed that Frazier was alive and that his life could be saved. When the engine and caboose reached here it Was discovered that Frazier was dead. He. was 85 years of age and his home was at 46 Putnam street. The‘ b dy was taken to Cox & Henzo’s und rtaklng rooms. --SCIENTIFIC SPINAL ADJUST- MENTS WILL CURE YOU. 'I‘. Francis. D. C.. has returned from the West. where he has studied the canine and location of disease. He can find the cause of your suffering and return the organism to normal action. producing health. Have your case analyzed by him and know the cause of your sickness. Darion. near the Lites Mill, and Brooksldo, Conn. lb. Iiyxboe, of Cross Strugt. NORWALK’ PUPILS IN “THE VENEEREIISAVAGE” Town High School scholars Ac- quii Themselves Creditably in Play in Loekwood’s Hall A clever entertainment was excel- lently presented before a large and- lence last night at moltwood's Hall, under the auspices of the graduating class of the Norwalk branch of the Town High School. The principal feature of the program of the evening was an interesting and well-played farce entitled The Veneer- ed Savage, In which seven young men and misses participated. Below is the cast of characters: Lou Dayton, a Chicago Belle, ......... Adele R. Bells Madge Dayton, her younger sister. .............. Ida M. Verlin Dick Majendie, cousin to the. sisters. ............ Kenneth M. Coieburn The Duchess of Diddlesex, ................ Cora our. Meade Lady Funny, her daughter, ................ . Elmer liracken The Butler .......... Alexander Gray Act 1., scene-«A room in Hotel Me- tropolc, London. Act. 1]., scench room in Diddlcscx Castle, London. The hull was prettily decorated, dog- wood being used in profusion At the conclusion of the entertain- ment' the floor was cleared of the seats and dancing was Indulgcd in, ex- »ellenl music for this part of the even- ing being furnished by Speidcl's ()r- chestrn, of Bridgeport. 'l‘hc affair was for the purpnsc of raising funds for the class reception, which will be held at Ikk‘kwood's Hall, on Friday evening, June 19th. The graduating exercises will occur at tho same hall two days‘ previous to the reception, Wednesday. evening, June 19th. The graduating class numbers six members. the Misses Adele Betta and Corn. Mead and Kenneth Coleburn, Elv mar Bracken, Clifford Belts and Alex Gray. The fine work done In the farce was large due to the efforts of Principal Willis E. Goodhue, who has been drill- ing those in the cast for several weeks. lflfliiililfl ilMPSlilil-ZIN fill” Ilili Ran Across the Road Onto the Sidewalk in Front of Joseph T. Owings’ Residence Before it Stopped An open trolley car, in charge of Conductor Edward lx’liuc and Motor- mnn Eugene Clark, jumped thc. track inEust uveliuc about 11:45 this morn- ing and the eight or ten passengers and crew had the fright of their lives. Conductor Kline was thrown off. but aside from slight bruises is not thought to have been injured. None of the passengers was injured so far as is known. Among the passengers were two ladies. But for presence of mind of Motor- nnn Clark, who stuck to his post and set-up" the brake. serious damage might easily have resulted, for the de- railed car made a dash for the side- walk and in fact, mounted it. During ‘he intcrview between the time the car left the track and was stopped, those aboard expected to see the. car go through the iron fence in front of the residence of Joseph T. Owings. who owns the former Vunderhoef place. it Is supposed that the accident was due to a stone on one of the rails. The car was bowling along at a good pace and was due at. the. corner of Wall and Main streets at 11:30. . The wrecking crew was sent for and the car gotten back on the rails with- out special trouble. The most four entertained result froln the accident is for one of the lady passengers, who is in a precarious condition and was badly frightened. FINED FOR ASSAULTING WOMAN. The trial of John Mclnughlln, of Cross street, charged with making a. disturbance and striking Mrs. Jacon Broadhnrst last Tuesday, was taken up this morning before Judge Taylor. Both families live in the same house and there seems to be a sort of feud between them. Mciioughlin had a brain storm Tuesday. and sought to pulverize Mr, Broadhurst. Mrs, Broad- hurst came in his wav and he struck her. knockln her ass hat a gas range. and hurting or back. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. HENNERY WAS DESTROYED. 'l‘hc residents of Ely avenue and Wil- son Point avenue were alarmed Thurs day evening. by a fire which appeared in the henncry on Mrs. Mary Walsh's place near the Standard Oil Company's plant. There were if large number of chickens In the building, and a num- ber of those lost their lives. The loss was about 8100. The noivhhors could do nothing to save the building as the fire had gained- snmi headway. and there was a scarcity of water in the vicinity. M Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remsnn, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are over Sunday guests of Captain and Mrs. Frederick A. If WI ' IIIMIIIID Iii Pflflfliii Counsel for Florence Will Fight ii in Superior Couri~ Harry Bell Solo Executor, as Grand- son and Judge Lockwood Ile- olined to Act in That Capacity The will of the late Andrew .1. Bell was admited to probate, Thursday of- ternoon, in Stamford, by Judge Joseph E. Russell, of Greenwich. who had been cited by Judge Charles I). Lock- wood to pass on the petition for pro- bate. Judge Lockwood is dcbarrcd from sitting in judgment in the case because of his relationship to a bone tlciary under the will. Just before the linu- set for hear— ing, Judge Inckwood, who represented the executors, received a telegram front Avery & Schlesinger. of New York, counsel for Miss Florence Bell, who is contesting the will, stating that they would ask for no further contin- uance of the case, but would reserve contest for the Superior Court. The hearing had been continued two or three times at their request. Judge Lockwood submitted the tele- erum to his Honor. and naked that the will be admitted. Judsc Russell made a formal order admitting the Instrument to probate. The will conveys property of an es timated value of less than 850.000. but this amount does not by any means represent the entire estate of the latr Andrew J. Bcll. Specific mention is made in the instrument of certain deeds by which parcels of his real cs- Intc were transferred to his children and grandchildren. The instrument ratifies and confirms these deeds. The value of the real estate so transferred is estimated at about $200,000. It is understood that Miss Bell will ques- tion the validity of these transfers in thc Superior Court. She is contestine the will on the. ground of alleged un- duo influence and there may be a fur- ther allegation of testamentary lnca purity. The will was drawn April 15, 190]. and there are three codicils dated. re spectively, March 21. 1902: August 8. 1904. and December 15, 1906. The first and third refer to matters of no gen- eral interest. The second cuts off Florence, ‘Bcil absolutely from any share in the estate, and directs that her portion be. divided among the. oth- er legatee. Miss Bell is n granddaught- er of the testator. The will refers to a trust fund‘to be administered by the Stamford Trust Company for the testator‘s wife during her life. and it also creates a trust of the residue of the estate to be. administered by said Trust Com- pany for the benefit of the testator‘s chihlrcnnlinrry Bell, of Stamford; Georgiana licckcr. of Staten Island, and M. louisv Vincent, of Rowayton— and for his grandchild. Jessie Borden, of Hartford. Upon the death of the children or the grandchild, the prin- cipal is to go to their lawful Issue. Should the granddaughter die leaving no issue, her share Is to be divided equally among the issue of the tests; tor’s children. Andrew J. Bell. a grandson 0f the testator, and Judge Charles D. L00“- wood. who were named as executors. together with Harry Bell. a son of the testator, have declined lto acct. Har Bell has qualified as so 9 9X9 11' (achieving filed a. bond for $25,000. SOUTHERN JUBILEE SINGERS. Concert Given Last Night at Grace Baptist Church. Norwalk. The. Southern Jubilee Singers gave a concert. last night, at Grace Baptist Church, which was enjoyed by all pres- ent. The. quaint songs of anti-helium times, and the Scht plantation and jubilee melodies. where all the pecul- iar charm of the southern voice is found, Were presented in all their beauty by this company. The programs of the Southern Jub- ilee Singers are arranged to please a mixed audience, and the selections are. made with the aim to please the greatest number. This was very evi- dent by the expressions of satisfaction from the audience last night. The most characteristic and melod- ious of the old plantation songs and jubilees were carefully selected, and combined with a number of southern metodles composed by Prof. G. A. Mor- ris. the manager of this company. who has spent nearly twenty years of his life. In this work. The program was varied, consisting principally of nuartettes. ducts, solos ind stories from southern life. HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB. —-——-- Cloning Session of the Season With Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alcthorpo. The closing session of the Hospital Whist Club was held last evening at the home of Mrs. C. H. Alnsthorpc. and it proved a very delightful affair. oib WELL LOIICE TO HAVE saw some . , .Opiion Secured on Lane Block in South Main Street, and Purchase May be Voted It is probable that in a short time Old Well Dodge of Masons will secure? quarters of its own, as according to its lease it is obliged to vacate the pres-1 ent rooms on July 1st. The committee having the matter in charge has been considering the purchase of the James M. Lune block, and the recommenda-. tions of the committee will be acted on next Monday, according to the fol- lowing speciai notice sent out yester- day afternoon by Secretary Robert M. Wilcox: A special communication of Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will be held at its rooms, Donovan block, on Monday evening, June 10th, at 8 o’clock, for the. purpose of taking ac- tion on the purchase of the Lane block, South Main street, this city, for the uncut said Lodge. A full attendance is requested. ——SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER on draught. li‘rce hot roast beef to- night. Central Hotel Cufe, cor. Mon- roe and (‘hestnut streets. BOSTON STORE SAFE IN SCHENECTADY ROBBED Blown Open by Burglars Last Night, and $I,I00 Missing Today SCIIICNECTADY, N. Y., June 8.——A large safe‘in the Boston Store, a large dry goods establishment, was blown open last night and $1,100 stolen. The robbery was discovered when the store was opened this morning. The store was conducted by J. J. Hartigan and Company, which concern has stores in Troy and Amsterdam. The pOIICe and detectives are work- ing on the case, but have no clue. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. NEW LONDON, June 8.—The first business meeting of the fourth annual session of the Southern New England Conference of Seventh Day Adventists took place here yesterday at 9 o'clock. Elder W. A. Westwortb, of Hartford, president of the conference, presided. The roll call by the secretary, Mrs. I. .l. (lady, of Hartford, showed four- teen churches represented. The pres- ident was authorised to appoint com- mittees on nominations, credentials, li- nenses, auditing and resolutions. These appointments will he made later. The president’s annual report showed a numerical gain of about 50 or 60 for this conference and also a large finan— cial gain. FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under lhll head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE-BOATS on ALL classes for business and pleasure. steel and wood. Row Skiifs, $20 and up; 16 and 18 ft. Launches. runabout styles, 2 h. p., at $125, $150 upwards: marine en- glues. $36 and up; magnets. 39 up: spark plugs, batteries. At St. John's, South Norwalk. FOR SALE—FINE COUNTRY home, 9 1-2 acres of land. abundance of fruit, large buildings in good re- pair. lnquire at 83 Main St., Nor- walk. 18 6t. FOR SALE—MRS. PRENTISS’ house. and land, in Woodward Park. For particulars apply on premises. )7 3t FOR SALE—GOOD woaK HORSE. weighing about 1200 pounds. Apply 88 Winfield St., East Norwalk. 17 3t. FOR SALE—BAY MARE, coop driver. not afraid of anything. Address X., care Sentinel. 17 3t EIHIH UIKIS. flifliiilflliiiiifi iNflIflflNIflfliS Several Persons Peporied Kill- ed in Illinois,and Much Prop- erty Destroyed —— Kurraohi. India’s, Loss $6,000,000 CHICAGO. June 8.—Dispatches from various places in Southern Illinois. lndiana and Kentucky tell of severe storms of tornado severity which have caused some loss of life and the de- struction of much property. Early today the town of New Min- den, “1., twenty-five miles southeast of St. Louis, was visited by a tornado which killed four persons and injured a score of others. At Gradyvliie, Ky, a cloudburst is (Continued on Eighth Page). WAN TED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25:; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED—~AT ONCE. A COACH- man. Apply Mrs. B. M. Andrews, 46 West Ave. 18 3t WANTED—T0 BUY, ALI. KINDS of live cattle; top prices; extra prices for calves. ll. Friedman. 174 Wash- Ington SL Telephone 59~3. j8 6t WANTED—A CULTIVATED CON- tralto and tenor singer, to join quar- tet. For terms apply at home of .Charles Ericson, 16 Cove Ave., East ‘ Norwalk. .18 3t. WANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST IN housework for small family in New York apartment. Call Saturday even- ing or Sunday. 10 West Ave.. Smith Norwaik. . 18 3t WANTEDmGIRL FOR BOOK-’ keeper. Address Bookkeeper, Sentinel Office. .18 3t WANTED—AT ONCE. TEN CAR- pcntcrs: wages $3.50 per day and rail- road fare. Four blocks north of sta- tion. Branchvilie. Conn. Traylor Min- lng and Mtg. 00., -BranchviI-le, Conn. .18 3t WANTED—YOUNG MAN nos taking and delivering orders. Call at U United Grocery Co. 17 3t. WANTED—A FEW SMART GIRLS to learn the weaving. Apply to J. & J. Cash 00., Chestnut St. ill at WANTED -— TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Address J. E., care Sentinel. 16 3t WANTED—HALL BOY. APPLY Hotel Mahackemo. 36 3t. TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each por Insertion. TO LET~FURNISHED ROOMS TO let for family of two, ”for light house- keeping. Can have same any day after Tuesday. Address x. Y. 2., Norwalk Post Office. 18 3t. TO LET-FURNISHED ROOM. use of bath. One minute from rail- railroad station; telephone connec- tions. Address Y., care Sentinel. T0 LET—FIVE NICE ROOMS. with improvements: stop to trolley. with nice family; 815 a month. in- quire J. B. Lawrence, 2 South Main St., South Norwaiia 16 3t TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM IN FOR SALE—HORSE, RUNABOUT and harness; wagon and harness al- most new. Inquire Charles Stahl, Highland Ave., South Norwalk. 15 3t FOR SALE—A 2 1-2 H. P. GASO- leno engine, with all fittings for boat, complete. A bargain if sold at once. Address No. 8 Brush St., Norwajlér.3 t FOR SALE—A COMFORTABLE two-family house. in good locality: on trolley line and five minutes from railroad station. Excellent for invest- ment or would make good home for someone who desires to rent half. Terms easy. For particulars address A. M.. care Sentinel. 15 3t mLLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—iii” you ARE going to buy or build a house, and want a mortgage loan; no commission to pay; pleasant dealings. Address A. 13., Sentinel Office. 18 6t WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY of used moulding sand good for tili- There were eight tables In use, and a delicious lunch waaserved. A charm- Ing recitation was given by Miss Emily Mason. of Peokskiil. a guest of Mr. an Mrs. Aisthtmm. The sessions of the "19“!) will be suspended until September 1 . —AUCTION SALE. The Rufus Richards estate. corner of Henry and Chestnut streets. Will he sold at public auction on Thurau day, Juno 20, at 2 o'clock. k. ing and grading. Will fill wagons free if sufficient number of teams are used to cart away. Apply at office, Norwalk Iron Works Co. 14 ‘l 8 anagrams; .. private family to“ smartest party only. References r linired. \10 Cres~ cent Terrace. ‘ 16 tf To LET—~HOYT‘S ISLAND, WITH cottage, partly furnished. for months or balance of the year. quire of Tayldr & Golden. BUSINESS NOTICES. J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 3 Madl' son St. Telephone call. 608-8. 0. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN Ave, East Norwalk, Painter. Paper Hanger, Decorator. will point your house in a neat, workmanlike manner. Best materials. Ask for optimum; f a t ELECTRO PLATINO 01" AL! kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings: piumbors' nu].- ’ piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- . tomnblle trimmings, and table wan.’ 3262mm I: Son. 56 Water St. Tel. MOSES... P. HALLOCK. Mtllinnr. Hats trimmed and undo In the latent np-tndntc styles. Hour! . ‘. from 8'». in. to man p. In. 15 Chow . nut St. South NorwaIk. In” Sin In- 53 6t RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. Nott- wnllr. Oonn. Seventy acres, beautifully located. Loin to suit all. It In wise to select a lot while you are alive. In- piv, to George W. Voorhooo. Superb» fondant. fl ‘ ’ MRO. ANNIE M. HAVII. M SOUTH .. Main St., South Nor-walk. Rhnmnoov Ion. hair curling and alumina: oleotriov In «ml» treatment: facial massage a specialty. nu Empress [sublimation Hair Motor. ‘ .1 ‘ LADIIS’ ‘ A ‘
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