\w'
‘ in wt
M” ‘
“ ‘vvaArass reassess.
‘ Fair today WWW». warm .
on the coast tonight; oouthorlyh to .
westerly winds. 2 ‘ ,
Pleasure Resort to be (liven up
to Commercial Life at Close
of Present Season-Railroad
Tracks, Repair Shops and
Oil Plant to be Bulli
Additional evidence has been given
the past week that at the close of the
present season Roton Point will be dis-
continued as a pleasure resort, and
will become a great center of commer-
cial activity. It is expected that within
the next few months extensive railroad
and car repairing shops will be erect-
ed as well as an extensive oil storage
plant and .that severl hundred men will
be constntiy employed the year around
on what is now one of the most at-
tractive‘ summer resorts in this sec-
}lon of the state.
Although the lease of Captain Ann-
ing J. Smith, which was for ten years,
has eight years more to run, he has
announced his intention of giving up'
the place in September. as it is not a
profitable venture at the present. time.
The expenses of catering to the wants
of the public are so great that there
is no margin of prifit left.
Civil engineers employed by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company which controls the
property have been at work the past
week, surveying the land, and laying
out proposed new work. it. is preposed
to dredge a. deep basin at the mouth
of! Five Mile River Harbor and along
the?l west beach of Baton a long wharf
wl be built, making a safe and con-
venient shelter for all kinds of vessels.
Here it is belieed the all plant will be
established. Shops will be erected for
tiie’ropair of stco'm and electric cars
and new anonymity be constructed
here also. ' ' ‘ “
An additional railroad track is to be
laid from Burcllartl's Crossing in the
Wilson Point road. through the pro»
perty of B. Burchard, Alvah Tuthiii
and Jacob ,8. Raymond, which is un-
derstood the railroad company will ac-
quire, and over this cars will be run
direct to Hilton Point. Plans forthis
work are reported to have been made.
alumna
Ciinion Siurievani, oiEimwood
Avenue, Painfully Hurt, Yes-
terday Afternoon
Clinton Sturtevant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Stiii‘tevnllt., of Elin-
wood avenue. was painfully hurt yes—
terday afternoon by a fall from an my
pic tree at the rear of his home. but
fortunately no bones were broken and
there were no serious results. though
the lad was rendered unconscious for
about five minutes.
Master Sinrtcvnni and his playmate,
Albartson Beers. who lives next door.
were negotiating the various limbs of
the tree ill quest of apples and the
former was unfortunate enough to put
his weight on a decayed llnib. which
broke. The little fellow dropped a
distance estimated at from twelve to
fifteen feet and lily as if dead when
the alarm was given by his companion.
who climbed down iii a hurry.
Fortunately. Dr. Joan [lililioriior
happened to be at the home of Master
livers and he was quickly scoured to
attend lilo injured boy. who soon reviv-
ed and responded to treatment. To-
day Muster Sturievaut show no ilinrk
of his unpleasant experience. not even
rm much as a bruise.
SIDE WM
1 pill. i [iii
Governor Woodruii Signed the
Nprwaili Minleiers’ Measure
“Today
m...—
The lids room bill. which bull pus-
scd both House and Senate. was sign-
ed by Governor Rollin A. Woodrnff.
in Hartford. today. and become a low
at once. This. is the mcusure advocated
by the Norwalii Ministers‘ Association
and for the passage of which they have
worked nncmiusly. Rev. George Drew
Hebert. of Norwoik, willie in Hartford
flflfliy, and witnessed the governor at
fix mourns to the bill at exactly 11:
50 o'clock. He is greatly elated at the
success of the ministers in getting the
burrowed. and expects that it. will
0 rats for morale throughout
W
.- c“ are not many side
mm W”mfivsihl not. but. what.
to be moved from di
pompous ; ~
:iss AT weak
Evident . That a Decision, Has
Been RoachedReoardinp the
Mliiill‘ii POiiii Mailer
member an account which apeared a
number of weeks ago which told of
the catching of oysters by men in
boats on what is known as natural
beds of! the shore near Milford Point
and of the arrest and fining of a num-
ber of the men who were engaged in
rtl beds and of the subsequent visit
to Mr. Piatt’s office of these men, who
were fined. who brought to his atten-
tion the fact that some of the land un-
der cultivation by H. C. Rowe and oth-
era was inside a line which they
claimed had been established by a le-
glsiature some time ago, inside of
which no oysters were to be cultivated
those who had sold him the land _ be
those who had sold him the land he
also hauled up before the courts. Mr.
Platt took the matter under advise~
meat but notbiiig so far as is known
has been done ill the matter. Recently
the men who were arrested, together
with others who are formed into what
is known as the Natural Growth Oyster
Men's Association held a meeting in
Bridgeport and while it is not known
just what was done at this meeting the
appearance of a dozen or more of
their boats at work yesterday on the
same grounds” where they were at
work when arrested seems to some to
look like a defy to Mr. Plait to has
them arrested again. and the next
move in this dispute is awaited with
interest by a good many persons.
“ Sill NBiEH
Bodies of Two WomenvFound in
New York. and Police Search
for The Murderer
New YORK, July 30.4mm bodies
of two women with the marks of the
strangier on their throats have, been
found here within the. last twelve
hours and the police have cast a drug
not over the clify tension the slayer.
The police believe that~0ne mau‘eomv-
milled both orifnes.‘Neither of the
victims have us yet been identified.
The body of one woman was found
early today in an areaway on East 90th
street. The marks of a thumb and
forefinger were visible on the throat
and the face and neck were smeared
with blood. The woman was about 27
years old. No clue to her identity was
found. No one in the neighborhood
hoard sounds of a struggle.
Tile body of the other woman, also
the victim of a sirungier was found
last night in u Twenty-second street
boarding house. The woman came to
the house Sunday with a man who
gave the name. of Davis. Her body was
found lust night in the room the couple
had occupied. A necktie had been knot~
ted tightly around her throat and she
had been dead for several hours.
The blood vessels ill the neck had
broken and the woman's clothing was
drenched in blood. No trace of the
man, who had the. appearance of a for-
eigner has been found. nor have the
police made any progress in their at-
tempt to establish the identity of the
dead woman. She was about 24 years
old.
An examination of the bodies of the
'strangiod victims showed that ,botil
had been mutilated. thus leading the
police to believe that both murders
sons possessed of an insane impulse
to multilate the bodies of their vic-
Boileved that Harry Huntington
Was Not Responsible When
He Shot Relatives
VERSMLES, Jilly 30.-M. liirscb.
the examining magistrate before whom
the Huntington case has been brought
decided today that Henry Huntington.
who Sunday night shot and wounded
two sisters and two brothers at the
bedside of his dying father, should be
examined as to his sanity.
M. Hirsch told the Associated Press
that the prisoner who at times was
strangely agitated, told such conflici~
lug stories that ho was convinced he
was suffering from neurastbenin. and
furthermore, the magistrate welders
lariy affected. Mrs. Huntington admit
ted today that her husband had twice
been under treatment for nervous dis-
orders. ~ '
CHATEAU-THIBRRY. Department
of Alene, Francs. July 80.--iienry
Huntington who lived here in the sum
mar time with his parents-induw, is
regarded by his neighbors on Very ee-
oentrio. They declare that at times he
drank heavily. it is said that last week
Henry spent some time practical with
a pistol in the back yard of his onto.
Miss Anna Huggins. of 23 Ann
street. who has been undergoing treats
mum. at. . baptismal). ital
sailor from that, in Jill
. with
Readers of these columns will re- ‘
this catching of oysters on these notu- ‘
were committed by a person or per-ii
that Henry Huntington’s wife ls simi-.
was 3- sharia ‘bssn‘hi‘spo
”Winn-v This is the new?
Firemen Killed, Several Pae-
sengers injured—Man .Went
to Flag Express, but Lantern
*‘ Went Out and Before licouid
be Reilghied Train Thunder-
ed Past at Forty Mile Clip——
Two Norwaik People Hurt
.DANBURY, July 30.—Jn arcar end
collision between a passenger train
bollnd from Hartford to Danbury and
a mogul engine running light, between
this city and Hawieyville, on the High-
land division of the New York,’ New
Haven and Hartford railroad last eve
niug, Samuel Anderson of East Hart-
ford, fireman of the passenger engine.
was killer] and a number of others
were seriously injured. Anderson, it is
said, jumped as he saw the engine
ahead and it is thought that he must
have struck a. rock and been instantly
killed. His neck was broken.
The most seriously injured are:
Charles Wlloy, engineer of the passcn~
gcl' train. fractured left arm, shaken
up and bruised: Brakolnun Eldridge
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
ililmiiii
surgenis at War on Outskiris
of Sores. European Turkey
ATHENS, July ii’iirw'l‘bere has been
a pitched battle between Turkish
troops, supported by linshi-Buaouks,
and a small band of Green insurgents
who had entrenched themselves in a
house in the outskirts “0f Sores. Euro-
pean Turkey, fifty miles northeast of
Suloniki. The build was completely
wiped out. biit thirty men were kil-
led before. the soldiers, aided by artil-
lery. succeeded in capturing the ruins-
tilro fortress. During the fighting the
Busiii-Basouks piliaged oer a hundred
houses and burned a number of Green
buildings in Sres.
alums
Members ofiho House are With
Governor Woodruif in Orange
Street Railway Mailer
HARTFORD, July :iO.-«ln the House
today the members reversed the usual
order of things by sustaining a veto
which Governor Woodruii’ sent to the
House. The iiieasngo accompanying
the veto was as foilovvs:
“To the Honors! General Assembly:
"1 return herewith without my lip-
provul. House Joint Resolution 458, iii-
corporutiilg the Orange Street itali-
way Company. My reason for with-
holding my approval is, ill brief: That
the resolution does not provide iii its
forms that the capital stock of the
corporation shall be paid iii cash or
ill the equivalent of money. and fur-
thermore. that the resolution does not
provide that any increase ill capital
stock shall be issuedut the market
value of such stock. 'i beg leave to
call youf attention also to the provis-
ions, so broad, thiit in my opinion, it
is most unwise for the state to grant
them. it provides that ill case the
company shall purchase or consolidate
with any gas. electric light, railway.
water or power company. such com-
puny may issue additions holds for
the amount paid for such gas. electric
light, railway. Water or power comv
puny and may secure that build issue
upon such properties, or in contraction
with the railway franchises of such
company. The effect of this would
be that the provisions bf the general
statutes concerning issue of bonds by
railway companies Would be set aside
and there would be no limit of fifty
per cent. as the auitutes now require,
that the company coiiid bond its ruli-
wuypropcrtios owned. under this chulv
let. The resolution roots to a cor.
poratlou under the gu as of o. railway
charter. posters that are dangerously
wide open. It does: not~sceiu likely
that'tiie matter wns'uuderuiood in
this form by the members of the Gen-
crai Assembly and I u‘i'ge tilnl careful
study lie-given of this feature of the
resolution. 1 am therefore of the coin-
ion that this resolution ought not to
pass and return it‘ in you without my
approval and ask that you fur-that
consider it. ..
. (Signed)
. " OLLIN S. WOODRUFF.
. “Governor."
After the message was read it was
reconsidered and Representatives
(loan and Banks spoke in support of
Hire measure. 0n roll call the vote to
_ mother. ‘ As that
.‘ ._
.t'r ..
carryout . .
Judgment in heart. but
Unable to yeoorebgilamages from her
fatherdMlss Ammunition. a pretty
school teachoriwlio militias in Strat-
ford. has brought suit against Sheriff
Charles E. Stagg to recover on the
bond of $2.000-which the shot-iii! put
up for Stephen.
father. , , ,g .
‘ The action resulted from a dispute
about an estate prth $7.000 which
was left to Miss (lines by her grand-
‘ l was not of age
when the grandmo ,erdldd. the Strat-
ford. probate cpiirli‘n'umod her father
Stephen W. Calliopes. administrator
of the estate. Sh tiff Stagg went on
Gaines' bond; ‘ " '
When Gaines“, g it; accounting of
the property his lighter protested
against its accept ce‘. claiming that
her father was-$3 if hort in his ac-
counts. He admit fld sing short that
amount but rsaitir’i, fawas tine him for
expenses. Thai-5t Mord-court accept~
cd that expia atio . but the girl ap~
pooled to the" ups ioriuourt, which re-
versed the decisionand gave judgment
for the daughter. She endeavored to
recover from her father withoutisuc-
cess. Now she wanted) get the bond.
"ii”
.—
Bridgepori Harbor Master.
Frank Miller“. and Congress-
man Hiii in a Discussion
BRIBGEPORTy .iuiy ‘ SOs—Congress
man’ E. J. Hills-liarborpiiiiaslor C. H r
Morris and Frank Miller had a lively
dismission on the lower bridge this
morning over the proposed new harbor
line, which was highly interesting to
those who watched them. ,
Just what. attitude such of the three
took is absolutely unknown. because
none of them will discuss it for pub-
lication. ‘.
Of course Harbor Master Morris' of,
.litiit‘ie imam wen .kgomuns‘d‘enneu.
That the ‘trio allelic ' very ”considera-
bly was apparent from tho vigor of
their attitudes and the ivncity of their
gestures.
Harbor Master Morris was seen by
a reporter, He said:
“We had quite a little talk about
harbor matters and the new harbor
line." but beyond that he declined to
say anything. refusing to admit there
was any controversy or disagreement.
very satisfactory. 1
So far Congressman Hill has not
been known to have any particular
leaning in the local harbor matter, ex-
cept to do the city and the govern~
mont Justice slid to see that Bridge-
port got support iii its requests for ade-
quate dredging appropriations. it is
barely possible however, that he may
be greatly interested if ills manner
during iho discussion on the bridge is
any criterion.
hill
Intendsio Return to Stage in
the Fall, Despite [nireaiies
of Harry K. Thaw
NEW YORK, July lid—According
to a report circulated today. Evelyn
Ncsbit Thaw intends to return to the
stage this fall, despite the objections
of her husband and ills lawyers. At the
office of Daniel O'lloilly. one of the
Thaw counsel, a member of the firm
said the report was not true. According
to the rumors in circulation, Mrs.
Thaw has been taking lessons of Carl
Biennerman for some time past and
has admitted to her friends that she
was preparing to take part in a Broad-
way production in the near future.
It has been freely prophelsed along
Broadway ever since the Thaw trial
that Mrs. Thaw would not; be able to
endure the retirement from file foot.
lights that her moibor-in-iuw and her
husband wished for her.
ltis now said that. if Mrs. Thaw re,
turns to the stage it will not be as a
chorus girl; but that she will have a
prominent part. She is said to have a
sweet voice and ability for acting. She
first attracted attention on the stage
by her dancing and she hopes to im-
prove in this line. ‘ _ i
, Daniel O'itciiiy and itusseil Pcubody.:
'i‘llaw's lawyers and Mrs. .
q’i‘imw. mother of this young millionaire.
who shot Stanford While. it is saith;
have been bitterly opposed to lib/slyn's
going on the stugorllut Mrs. Thaw. it
is said. does not believe it will have
a detrimental effect on her husband‘s
next trial, if shortlist-us to the stage.
The second hearing of the famous
murder case will probably come on at
the September term of the Criminal
Court. _
W i
.sustain'the governor was carried.
., .Wben the veto came in the Senate.
gLieutennanovernor Luke ruled it out:
a: l m
it i)
milieu 321mm,“,
about ,
~EXdURSION-‘i’0 srssrtccsaos.
Tickets for conventional picnic to
Sta inclines. Wed. Jilly 31-. may be
arm its:
’oioclt’l All membenl
. its coho ;
loin Secured ;
WwGainos. the girl’s _
He said things generally relatively” ,
to harbor matters were progressing.
pure acousticachuroh Womm‘ornlng .
1“”JO N
Are Numbered from . 39,561, to
40,6”, and License Num-
bore Will Have to bechang-
ed to Conform to Them
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith today
received the much heralded brass'tags,
which canines must wear hereafter at-
tached to their collars. Ample time will
be ‘ given to dog owners to procure.
tiieul. _
Mr. Smith‘s allotment today was
1050, numbered from 39.661 up, though
he asked for 300 more than the num-
,ber given him. In addition some tags
belonging to the town of Norwich were
mixed ill.
The tags are cheap affairs. They
are of brass and stamped as provided
by the new law.
Formerly it was a hard matter 'to
tell whether a dog was registered. but
after the public has time to get the
tags it‘ will be presumed that tugless
dogs are unlicensed and they will be
beait with accordingly. The tags will be
furnished to dog owners at ten cents
each..which sum is in addition to the
regular tax. The distribution of the
tags will be quite a task and busy
*tlmes are ahead for the town clerk's
office. The bulk of the dog licenses
having been issued months ago. they
will have to be renumbered to con-
form with the numbers on the tags.
In some toWus the new dog tags.
which are not even made in Connecti-
cut, being the work of a tag maker
in New York. are not being taken to
very kindly. The Ansonin Sentinel, for
instance. has the following to say re-
garding them: '
Town Clerk licrgin has received the
tags which are to be attached to the
collars of the dogs in this city. They
came yesterday and people have been
calling for, them and are putting them
on'the collars. There are two or three
surprises“ in these :‘lgs. The first org
is the c a ..._, t.cm..., er a.
about as .5th it
the state could devise and certainly
could not have cost more than a cent
apiece. Yet the state charges ten
cents for them. Such a champ arrange-
ment could weilrhavc been furnished
the owners of dogs free of cost and
could have been distributed along with
the dog licenses.
Another thing is the way the num-
belfii fun. Town Clerk Borgia ordered
”gm, and expectedithat when they
‘eatheyi'wbuld be numbered from
1.3., 0150 inhiilsi'vc, with the name of
'D'iii'by'bn themThis would have made
,ifi”hossibie‘.‘for hiln to have checked
the tags .‘i the regular dog register
book as he gave them out. instead the
lags urenumbered from 11,970 to 12.—
420 or thereabouts, and this makes it
necessary for him to make out a new
book in order to keep track of the
dogs. Some one evidently made a mis-
take in making up the tags and it is be-
tween the State and the manufacturer.
This numbering is likely to prove bo-
thersome in the future, us many people
who license dogs put the number of
their license on the dog's collar and
carry the some number from year to
your. The new number of the tag is
likely to mix things up.
THREE SLOOPS SANK
IN LARCHMONT REGATTA
Even Bio Schooners House Top-
saiis, While all Have Lee
Rails Awash in Small-Sized
Gale
With three sioops wok, one dis-
married, and eight seriously disabled.
the last day of Lnrchmont race week 0
afforded plenty of excitement. There
was a small sized gain blowing when
the yachts went to the line to start
ill the final races of the series. but it
intimidated few of the yucbtnmen.
inventive of the little American dorlss
came out. displaying a little handker-
chief of a sail. and covered the five-
mile course over the Sound. while the
other boats carpiod all the canvas
they dared. and a little more. The
accidents were the result of their dc-
sirs to press every stitch possible into
service. *
The three sloops that sank were all
sulaii boats. « Onejwas tho eighteen
foot. Mist. ownediand sailed b’y ltobori
Cinrkersoifoi Justice John 1’. (flasks.
of the Appellatelliviaiou of the state
Supreme Court. .ItAnotiler was her sis
tor ship, Nora. owned by Lewis trails
and sailed by 0. Oliver iseiin. .ir.. and
Ralph Low, iiiilcpllhiliy while the third
Was the catbont Queenie. owned by “
Rear Commodore J. M. Williams. of
the Riverside Yacht Club, and sailed
by. .i. M. Rogers and his younger
brother. “
lasso OF THANKS.
We. the undersigned. wish to extend-
our thanks tonicmbcrs of Old Wall
Lodge. Shadobn's bongo-A. if. and A
M.. Hat'i‘rimmerc'. il‘inisho a}. and
hers? Unionsulfnr, ‘ the ., induces
own to the l
fl
if tilidWili‘l'ep '9. tagus ‘
'W'Axnnurn, up
i ' tor i
f ”STABLIEHED “70' Pall—0mg gabggvalfi’flah - ’hfihfi‘lESDAYinilLY. so. 1907‘ TWO CENTS... 1
‘ . H ‘V H ' ‘ U «.9
RAID bonus .
FOHFEIT THEIR BONDS
keeper of Savoy is Heavily
Fined. but lies Taken on Ap-‘
peel
.m m...“
The four frequentsre taken ill the
raid at the Savory Hotel on Johny
street, Bridgeport Sunday, forfeited
their bonds of $20 each in the cityl
court Bridgeport. yesterday morning.
George Downing, the proprietor, was
finpd $100. The habitues were Char-
les Mack. John Porter, James Ward
and Thomas Pierce. All were charged
with frequenting a saloon on Sunday.
Sunday was the second time that
the place was raided. The raid was con-
ducted by Sergeant Regan and Liquor
Agent Hazel. who managed to get into
the cafe before the guard had given
the warning.
The raid occurred while Mr. Down-
ing was attending the funeral of his
mother in South Norwalk. ‘
lama
New York. Wiped Out by Fire
Early Today
AUBURN, N. Y., Jilly fill—Fire
which broke out in the thriving village
of Moravia at an early hour this morn-
ing has devastated the entire business
portion of the town. Reports at an
early hour were very meagre, hilt stat-
cd that both the Moravia and Good‘
ricil horses were in ashes. together
with most of the business blocks, Stea-
mer Company No. ‘i and Hose No. l.
the fire at 2 o‘clock this morning. Two
companies from Cortland, 'two froiu
are also on the scene. .
ievelanlehsum-cmbreiilcs
csssv uo‘ LOST
.Lil-‘E lN SAllBOAT
Climbed satin ‘le Sell and
‘ . Boat: Mower!
panion swam in snore“
DERBY, July Bil—Thomas Music
was drowned in the Housatonic river
The body has not been recovered. He
was out sailing with .another young
man and hnd‘ciimed the mast to the
sailboat to fix something about the
sail. His weight caused the boat to
upset and lie with his companion
ware thrown into the water. He tried
man and had climbed the most to the
surface but caught it by the keel and
the craft, rolled over on him. This
was the last seen of him. His compan-
ion swam to shore.
Bentley‘s Orchestra, of Bridgeport,
will play at The Knob tomorrow after-
noon and evening.
LOST.
LOST—~SATURDAY. JULY 27. AT
Roton Point. a gold band wedding
ring. Finder will be suitably rewarded
if left at the Shamrock Cottage, Bell
island. 130 It
TO LET.
from this city went to the scene of a
Groton and the Locke Fire Department .
here last. night. He was 19 years old. f
Accused by Witnesses building. 1 ~
from Murderer Warnoriilafi V
Tailor Shop~caiiedvfor';‘Aid. i ,
He Says. and They. Haiti“
Back ~ -. , ' .
The badge of bravery cherished by ‘
the New York Police Department was .t ,
suilied further, yesterday afternoon, by
Stephn' S. Walsh, who. when placed,
on trial on a charge of cowardice and . ‘ .
conduct unbecoming an officer, brand- . "
ed as cowards other policemen con,~ ‘
corned with him in the events attend '
ing the murders of Miss Esther C.
Noriing and John C. Wilson by Frank
Bluecoats in the crowded trial room
at Police Headquarters who heard
Walsh, testify in his own behaifpaied
with anger. Among them were men
as members of “The Bravest" They ‘
said that the trial “will serve to re-
move the stain upon the force.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Palestine Castle, Knights of the
Mystic Chain. held a business meeting
last evening.
A WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head; 25c: 8 times. 50c. ‘Addig
tionai words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation to do general housework.
Apply at 40 Raymond St. South Nor-
wnlk. 130* St
waurso~sscoun HAND. FUR-
niiure. Must be ,‘d Especially .
springs and mattres he: . Addie“ fills— .
by. South Norwalk Post Office. 130 St
l»AhIED—:WASH.IN9.fI‘-0 Do a
home',“ol'“Wfii”g'b out by the day.‘ :
quire‘Mrs. Sekeres. Dorian. Ctlpuibfi: t ..
'WANTED—AMBITIOUS BOY. 'iN- '
quire F. Karl, 76 North Main St. 129 St
........ MAW...
WANTED—FROM 3 T0 5 ACRES
of wood land in West Norwaik, Winni-
pauli...or Wilton. Please state price
per’acre. Address ‘P. O. Box 450,
South Norwalk. 129 St
WANTED—A MAN WHO is FAV-
orubly known in each of the follow- -
ing towns, who can devote the whole
or part of his time in assisting in es»
tablishing a business for an old ‘relia-
his financial institution of this state:
Danbury, Stamford. South Norwslk.
Norwnlk, Greenwich and Bridgeport. ,
Must be a hustler and of good reputa-
tion. Compensation guaranteed. 'Ap-
ply C. A. Hargrave, P.'0. Box 896.
Bridgeport. Collli. .129 St
WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR THE
dry goods business. Address H. ,-S..
Sentinel. 329 St
WANTED—«YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn the weaving. A good opportun-v ‘
ity for those desiring permanent em-
ployment. J. & .1. Cash 00.. Chestnut .
St. 122 ti!
a.- a...
Advortiumonto of 25 words under
this hOId, 25o; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET-~BARN AND TWO
stalls. from August 1. Apply on the
premises. Sarah L. Campbell, 11 Van
Zandt Si... East Norwaik. 130 St
TO LEV—SECOND FLOOR. Tiillhll
large rooms, pantry and attic room.
Price :10. Five minutes' walk from
center; good locality. .l. M. Layton &
o. 130 lit
70 LETwONE FURNISHED ROOM.
all modern improvements. inquire 68
South Main St. South Norwaik. .129 iii
To LET—ONE FIVE-ROOM BUN-
gniow at Harbor View Bench. all fun
nished. city water. toilet; balance of
the season for $60. See at once Mr.
Lawrence. 2 South Main St. 127 at
T0 LET-n-ll‘UitNii-liilill) ROOM.
with all improvements and most con-
venient location. Apply Mrs. E. F‘.
Taylor. 7 Crescent Terrace. . 127 lit
BUSINESS NOTICES.
GET YOUR HOUSE PAINTED'
and papered by A. Cohen. 26 West
Washington St. Tel. 473—4. 129 Oi.
G. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN ‘
Ave, East Norwalk. Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will paint your
house in a neat, workmaniiks manner. ‘
Best materials. Ask for estimate:a
ELECTBO PLATING 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 trimminsil. and table were.
gizgcam A: Son. (iii Water St. Tel.
,MRB. ANNIE M. HAYES. till SOUTH
Main St. South NorWliih. (Shampoo- ‘
lug. hair curling and sin sing: electric-
al scalp treatment: f iai massages , ‘
a sciaity. Use Empmojinstnntaneoup
Iir'RMynror - .. jm;
To Lsr-sncoun NLOO i 'Nilm'
large rooms. pantry and attic room.
"rice till. Nocbiidreii. Five minutes'
ivnlk from center: good locality. .i.
Vi. Layton a Go. 120 iii
TO. LET-TWO LARGE} FRONT
roomsnnd one side room; furnished:
all modern conveniences: with or
without board. 10 WesLAve. 126%
aivcno‘lhi: . ,
out... Wt.
select interns . Si. Al)-
ron slits.
* Advertisements of Oil words. antic
‘hi. “Bldg 253: SWIM“; 500. AU“
» tionll words. 1 cent each per insertion,
was emptiness/isms mild "
riolaboui wagon. 155 ’South Main'j‘fpt
.Fon sacs—Lane's m 3a.
Harbor View Park. facing harbp
liar :iliro‘pertyé goodlstree‘t. mm
o y no. , org'a n‘proe. .
once _‘ r. (Lawrence; 2' Soutlrrbd fl“
civic George W. Veer-hm. bulimia
indoor . ‘
it. it GA;
it
song, ‘ll‘unero 1) rec an ,
hmbaiin- .
Eros anchor-inlet. saloon
band phaeton, rubber tires. import
sinus condition. inquire at this
or. --cnaoaa : overrun
' " {Whilst} .Iiifli‘iilll
o hr s
a.
H. Warner, in New York, a week ago. . ' “
who had 'won the right to'be known . “
Norwalk Chronicler