' correctness are. smiling scout Norwatk Pow-Duos" Second Ola” Manor. sou'ra‘ noawa‘nk H on it it an u _ iii Andre Bohaly, Wanted in This City, ,Fled-to Bridgeport, and White Police Searched He Had Them all ‘tcovered’L-Five Relatives of Murderer Taken to Police Headquarters and Questioned by Detectives—RevolvertWith Which ‘Shootlng Wes‘Done Was Purchased from. Deveau & Peck, of Bridge- port—~0apture, Dead or Alive, Expected With a revolver ht each hand, ready under arrest and subjected to the to slay the first man that laid a finger on him, Andrew Robuly, murderer of Bel-the Curie; of South'Norwalk, lay hidden in a trunk in his sister's house in Bridgeport, while the police and do tectives searched the premises for hlm,e or such is theciaim made by Pinker, ton detectives, who say that the mur-t derer was harbored in Bridgeport for two solid weeks after committing his crime; and there is reason to believe' that he is still in Bridgeport, as every sternest forms of‘ the famous “third de~' gree," the lnqnlsitlon being conducted by Captain Robert Bailey, of the Pink. erton agency, one of the most fam- ous detectives in the country. At the end of the investigation, which lasted several hours, the five persons suspected of harboring the murderer were released. but the Pinkerton de- tectives maintained absolute silence as to what they had accomplished. It is not unreasonable to suppose that the information of the nlurderer's hiding mode of egress has been watched with place was forced from his unwilling unfailing vigilance by the Pinkerton‘ relatives, and Rohaly's arrest may be men. , 2 Friday night five of Ronaly’s rela- tives, including his sister and four oth- er relations in Bridgeport, were placed momentarilyexpected. The Pinkerton detectives know that m— (Continued on Second Page.) supranational] ~ Leon Britten, Bell Boy at Hotel ‘Ciifford, lumped from Trolley 2 car ‘ Leon Britten, one of the hell boys employed at'the Hotel Clifford, in South Norwalk, was the victim of a painful injury, last evening, sustain- ing ‘1. compound fracture of the left arm, which willdtdap him from using that. useful member for some time to come, Leon, who hails from Danbury, has been at the Clifford for some weeks finest, and yesterday was his day off. He decided to put in the time at the shore, and, visited ‘Roton Point. He was returning to South Nel‘walk about 11 o’clock, last, night, and when the car was near the hotel and going at a pretty good rote of speed, he 1: nped off. He fell in such a manner th. his left arm went under his batty. and was .broken. Friends went to his assist. ance, and Dr. C. G. Boha‘nnau was sum- moned. Tile fracture was reduced and the boy was taken to the hotel, where he is receiving good care. —OLD‘ WELL LODGE NOTtCE. The members of Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M., are notified alld requested to meet the incorporators of The Old Well Masonic Company at the lodge room, next Tuesday evening, August ii, at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of sign- ing the roll of membership of said company, and duly organizing filo same by the election of officers. Cl-iARLES l“. MILLS. W. M. SHAW BROTHEBS’ LAUNCH ON FIRE Were Having a Race With Louis " Verlin, When a Match Set Gasolene on Fire But. for timely work. the Show brothers would have lost their trim launch Ming by fire yesterday after- noon. While they were off Kcyser’s Island. in the lower harbor. having a friendly brush with Louis Vcrilll's launch Odin, a lighted match was dropped on the floor of the Ming, instantly some spilled gasoline took flro and blazed up so dangerously us to threaten the destruction of the boat within a very few minutes. The young men took off their coats and hogan beating the flames. Mr. Verlln saw the trouble anti turned about to give assistance. A poll was passed to the young man in the burning launch and they finally succeeded in drowning out the flames. The hear. was put out of commission by the accident and she was passed a line by Mr. Verlin and town to the Norwalk Yacht Club. CHARGED WlTH ASSAULT. W.- Frank Moduli-k. of Norwalk, Arrested on Complaint of His Wife. Frank McCulrk. of Hoyt street, Nor- watk. witches been before the Nor- wsllt police Court On previous occas- ions, was arrested yesterday on com- plaint of I“! W119, Who charged assault, Judge Lockwood continued the case a» All at 2B. 2 u dirk had ordered a case of beer sent'to his house Saturday and yen. tertiay when he Went down into his collar tc‘gct it. there was no beer in eight, therbeer men having forgotten to deliver in “Gastric jumped to the conclusion instilllwrwife had counter- msndad the ‘ordcltand he. roceedcd to raise a naval: , Mrs. cfluirlt be- come institutional-eat for an or- h; Governor Cummings Believes Judge Landis Did Right in Fining Standard Oil Co. PLAINF‘IELI), 111., August 5.—-In a Chautauqua lecture here yesterday. Governor A. ll. Cummings of Iowa commended Judge Landis' action in imposing a heavy fine upon the Stan~ dard Oil Company. Tile governor also strongly condemned the over-capita- lization of railroads. He placed the Chicago and Alton and the Chicago and Rock island Railroads ill the class with Standard Oil for duestlonahle business dealings, declaring that the manner ill which the stock of these roads was watered was no less than a crime. “Four years ago the capital stock of the Rock Island was $75,000,” said Governor Cummius, "Since that time earnings have increased and instead of giving the public the benefit of the profits which it. bad heaped up for the road, the capital stock was watered until today it has reached the gigantic sum of $412,000,000. "ill the same manner the Alton stock has been watered from $33,000,000 to $113,000,000. ”When we learn of such business tactics, it docs not take ally great men- tal acumen to see that We must. call a halt. Julgo Landis has done just what necessary." MAY TURN THIRD REGIMENT lNTO AN ARTILLERY CORPS Conversion of infantry Into a Coast Defence Body Wouldn’t Cause Surprise in State Miti- 2» tary circles HARTFORD, Aug. ii.—-lt would not cause much surprise ill stoic military circles if the entire Third regiment is converted into an artillery corps for coast defense. The United Stuff-s gov- cnlnlent is anxious to have it an ar- tillery organization instead of all in- fantry regiment. At the present. time there are only two artillery coast de- fense companies in the state and thy are located in New London, with Major liudlai Hull as their commandant. By the way there was a very foolish ru- mor afloat this week to the effect that Major Hull was given a commls~ step without subjecting him to an ex- amination. Adjutant General Cole, when spoken to about the rumor, gave it a flat and unqualified denial, add- ing that there is not. ltn officer in the C. N. G. who has not. earned his com- mission by passing the required exam- ination. Major Hull stands high as an officer in the opinion of the military authorities of the state. if the Third regiment becomes an artillery corps the commandant will be Colonel Fitch, of Stamford and. of course, the headquarters wii be in that city. There in not a city in the state which has such a strong miii-‘ tery spirit. as New London. In pro- portion to its population it has more national guardumen than any other place. The coast artillery is a very «lesiruble branch of the service. In the event of war the coast artillery- men would be kept in the forts where they would be comfortably kindled while the men of ,lnfantryeompanies would be compelled to go on nowovron HAtjl n » Channel Will be wepened and Then it Is At Present ”—4-"?- Rowayton harbor isabout to have expanded upon it the. largest approp- riation ever received from the govern- ment for channel improvement. The sum is $7,000, and the people of that section of the town are very much pleased of the good that will result. The contract for the new work has already been lot and a mud digger is expected here at any time. In fact, Major Harry Taylor, the United States Engineer, from New Londomwho was here on Friday, was surprised that the dredging company had not already be- gun operations. gressman F). .1. Hill, took a trip about Rowayton harbor Friday aftcriloon in Eben liili's big launcll Bonita. The channel will be extended farth- er toward the head of the harbor than its present terminal, but just how far the appropriation will allow it to be dug cannot be told at present. Before the new work is started, an obstruc- tion at the mouth of the harbor will be removed and the whole cllannel‘to its present length will be made lull- i’orm in depth. The bids for the work on the Nor- walk, South Norwalk and st Nor- walk harbors will close within a few days. The government will spend $77,- 000 on these harbors. As the govern- ment requires that work be started within thirty days after the contract is awarded, it can be seen that there will not be much delay ill getting op- erations started. The work will be of incstimable benefit to the commerce of The Norwalks. glneer, spent several hours bore Fri- day in company with Congressman Hill and they have made a thorough inspection of thc harbors of the town. Hflliiiiii’i Still in Nearly 15,000 Visitors in Park City, and the Parade Was the Longestand Finest They Ever Witnessed BRIDGEPORT, August 5.—~Gcrmalls owned Bridgeport today for thousands of them poured title the city to attend the annual German day festivities. Sci- olll has the city hold such a great crowd of visitors, bands and delega- tions of Germans coming from all parts of tho Sitllt?, ally culllc last. cro- llillg, but the incoming trains added thousands to the big crowd and by the time the parade stnrtc about 11 o'clork it, was estimate that anywhere betwucn 10,000 and 15,000 visitors were in town. Govenor Woodrui‘f arrived early in the morning and with Mayor Reynolds reviewed the great hotly as it passed through East Main street... Without doubt, the parade was one of the toll- gust and fined ever seen in this city, and as it wended its way through the principal downtoWn streets, was wit. hearted by nearly a quarter of the population of the city. Many handsome- ly decorated floats mood ill the parade. The city looked pretty in its decora- tions In honor of the Germans, mar. chants on all the principal streets milk- ing a liberal display of the national colors of Germany nlld Amorocu. The whole city entered into the spirit of the occasion and gave the visitors it most. royal welcome. Starting at Bulls flood, the parade went through Main street to Fairfield avenue and then passed through Bread and State streets, Park avenue, Fair- field avenue. Strntford avenue, Idlliii. Main street and Barnum avenue, where the marchers were dismissed. Trolley ears were taken then for Ri- vercliff’e Park on the Housatonic Ri- ver. and there the barbecue dinner was served. It was a typical German celebration and after itpllnle the prize gymnastic drill by members of the Connecticut Turnerbund. Those who took part in the exhibition were divid- ed into fie classes, with prizes for each class. Following the athletic exercis- es was a big open air concert by the combined German singing societies in llridgeport. Later in the afternoon there was a band concert and tonight there will be a big display of the works. ~ ‘ AUTOMOBILE emotion or. 2 . Harold Ronnie Meet: With an Accl- .,dent in Wcltpdrt. The runabout owned by J. 8. Run- dlo, of East Norwuik, figured in a cmaehnp saturday afternoon on the Westport road. it was being driven by Harold Itunale, who held up to keep out. of the way of a truck which was letting a carriage pass it. The much- the. and the carriage came together. ‘with the result that the machine was icngystruck, upset and the front wheels, marches and healthiest to all the plan smashed- No one was injured, how~‘ 2 isveywhlcb was very fortunate. 2 £18. $7.000 ‘ Will be Exteiiiled rut-nor Major Taylor, accompanied by Con-. Major Taylor, the government en-‘ l» :Mfgnoav, AUGUST ‘5, 1907. at. out: Passe newsroom Ala. tutors er 1's: OHLP'IYVléAJPlclAL wms can con own assures. Their tourney . _ A gentleman boa ‘ us the euphonlous title of “Paddy Ra; ”'was a visitor in ,South Norwaik till, morning. He did not. lntend toxetopiln towu, however, but rather unexpectedly “paid a visit to l-‘llotographcr‘Ndrth and had his pic- ture taken. Accompanying him was Mr, Edward Hammond, who also had his pllyeiognonly perpe outed upon it sensitized plate. ,Neit er of the gen- tlemen in question really desired to have a photo taken, but Chief of Po- lice Vollnl'er politely pressed them to do so, as he wanted the photos for sou- venirs. Ho either! Wanted their pic- titres to remember them by or else they simply must make two of a house party, which the police are giving at their Haviland street quarters. “Paddy Rags," or Patrick McCabe. as he is known in society. and Hum- mond found that they could not accept the invitation to the house party, as they were on theirway to Bridgeport, where some important business was to be transacted in the pocket picking line, for both the gentlemen are re- ported to be "guns” or pickpockets. There were four in the party origin- nlly when they reached South Nor- walk, but tile.bllncll split up to avoid unnecessary risk of (infection. 'I‘ile'tour arrived here on a train front New York about 11 o‘clock and almost the first than they ran across was Detective .i. '1‘. Drew, of the New York, New Haven ‘ilnd Hartford force. Detective nrew knew the men instant.- ly and informed C ‘lef Vollnler who set out on their trail. He captured two of them on a Westpdrt trolley and took them to liavllandi street where they admitted who they were. There was no charge against them, however, and it was impossible to, arrest them, so he had their pictures taken after threatening tonrresi, them on achnrge of vagrnllcyg“"13atb ‘were’ 3] years of use and about Heat, 101,5 inches in height. " They said they got off at South Nor- walk, as they were afraid they would be "spotted" in Bridgeport lit the rail- road station. After they were released Chief Volt. lucr notified the Bridgeport authorities of their expected visitors. Him Hill 5 Hit up in And Reduced it to Kindling Wood on Catherine StreetCrossing, but Hill Roodoer Escaped Be- ing Killed by lumping Down Embankment I-llli Itoodller‘ a Cedar street, Nor- wulk, baker, while driving across the railroad tracks at Catherine street. on the Danbury division, this morning, was struck by tile Litcllfleld express, due to pass through Norwalk, en route to New York, at 8:43. Roodner's bakery wagon was reduc- ed to a pile of kindling wood, but the owner escaped death by a narrow mar— gin, and the horse was uninjured. Though painfully Wounded. Roodner jumped up from the bank fifteen or twenty feet from the tracks, where he had been tossed, and shouted to have somebody stop his horse. The engineer of the express brought his train to a standstill as soon as possible and the passengers piled out to see what. had happened. Fletcher II. Burke, who happened to be in Grand street ftlltl was a spectator of the cob lit-lion, telephoned to the office of sev- eral physicians and to the capital for the ambulance, but the i jurcd man was placed aboard the rear car of the train and brought to the Norwalk pas- senger depot. ~ Here Dr. A. It. Baldwin was sum. pinned to attend him. Dr. Baldwin, upon a brief examination. thought the man’s left hip was broken. The ami- hulance took him from the depot to the hospital. ' Rmxlner was driving toward Main street when the alloidcnt (incurred and claimed that he stopped as he so on. discovered the train bearing down on him and only a few feet away. He made aioap forhis life and then the crash came. in addition to the in- jury totals hip, the severe shaking up which he received affected him, _ A careful examination at the hospi‘ on showed ornamentation!» his has not been broken. though he was very severely bl'tlilsd‘,llllfl will probably be ink: up for: some darn.- 2 ., ‘ i av Two cleanser ‘ ‘ - 2 2 ‘ ,lll WESTPORT , ,. harged on Sus- 2 pended 8" ' ence ~lted Hot hetero lodge Pur- l. A. Barry 0‘ Testimony , . dy ' “ was'rroar; August o—Ju‘stlco Purdy presided over a red hot trial at Toquet’s opera house. Friday in which pretty much the whole gamut of human passions was developed. It was direct result of the attempt of George S. Jennings, of Southport, to evict J. A. Barry and family from his farm at Poplar Plain. Barry was fined 31 and costs and judgment was suspended on charges of assault, breach of the peace and abus- ive language. | Harry Sherwood, public prosecutor, was assisted by Judge Elmore S. Hanks, and J. Bcldcn liurlbutt, of Nor- walk, represented the accused. Barry is a lllallufacturer of fireworks on a small scale and be rented the prem- ises some two years ago. Jennings alleges that Barry has never paid any rent and that to secure him has turn- ed over assets which he had in New York. Jennings is also said to have furnished Barry with money to carry on his work which was done at the farm house. A week ago Barry was served with dlspossess papers by a local constable and the case was tried before Judge Purdy. Jennings was non-suited through a defect in the notice. Jell- nings with three of his men went to the place on Saturday and took two pigs which be said were roaming over his crops and destroying his property. A pitched battle followed ill which , the whole Barry family took part but which resulted ill Jennings and his men taking the pigs to his own home ill default of ‘a poulld ltl which to put them. Jennings says he is bound to evict. his tenants, while the opposite side make allegations to the contrary. The testimony at times was offensive and called for strenuous action on the part of the justice. The attorneys asserted that they ware disgusted with the case and wished they had not been called into it, , A family quarrel which is likely to have far reaching results is occupying the attention of the attorneys and of~ floors of this vicinity. The case in volvee the possessionof the Haw‘ thorne Inn. formerly the Wright reslv deuce, on the earner of State and Compo streets. Tile warring parties are Mrs. Lena Fike, who owns tile Inn, and who conducts a restaurant ill the center of the village, and John A. Per- son, who runs the hotel. There are several side issues. Attorney Harry Sherwood represents Mr. Person and Attorney .iolln J. Walsh, of Norwaik, is looking out for the interests of Mrs. Fike. Sheriff D. A. liurr, of F'zllrflcld. served an attachment on the property of Mrs. lt‘ike on Tuesday to cover a claim of Person for $3,000 alleged to be due lllln. On Wednesday the sher- iff returned and packed up goods to the value of $50 on a claim of one William for moving the goods of the idike family to Westpori. hllt which the Pikes claimed Person agreed to pay. The store was closed for a short tillle. with the sheriff ill charge. He afterwards departed having secured a scttlclllollt of his claim. Yesterday Constable Hezekiah Aliell served a summons on Mr. Person to appear be- fore Judge iloward Curtis ill the Sn. parlor Court today and show cause why the attachment shall not be va- cated. Mrs. Fike and Mrs. Person are sisters, and the case involves sev- eral other members of the family. iiiihhdrih WHEBK iliilii Splice Bars Nailed to aTte,but Enormous Weight of Locomo- tive Prevented Accident PITTSBURG, Pa, August 5.-—It was learned today that an attempt was, made yesterday morning to wreck the New York and Chicago Limited ex- press on the Pennsylvania Railroad at a point just outside of Allegheny. Splice bars had been nailed to a tie and rested on, each of the mile on track No. 4, huttthe enormous weight of the mogul engine drawing the train prevented derailment. and the only ef- fect was to jolt the passengers. Railroad detectives have been work- ing on the. caaeglilnce yesterday. but have so for beeh' unable to obtain a clue to the identity of those responsi- bio for the outrage- it to the opinion of the railroad ”officials that the at- preached the cmflfilnfi. and hearing 110‘ tempt was made‘by either former enl- warning belt or train.,lle states. drovei ployoefi or by those familiar with the Just as he reached the track not working of the road, as the spot eclect- ed was the safest. because of its being under the signatbridgo and the man- ner in which the bars were placed in- dieatad that those who drove the bolts‘ were familiar with this kind of work. Texas, Pony-Wynn are out here on the reach? 2, Glmffem'lihey’i'e using me to give a tenderloin: htr rat boson '11! inseam i you doing “3 ‘ “WW“.TW~*«1?W 2 ’waa'raan r Rimes Fair tonight excepttehowere in no we» portion: warmer. Tuesday fair and somewhat warmer; tight aouthtri)! to westerly winds. ‘ i ‘ rwo canoe”, INSTANTHEH H * on n in nu non Souihport—car Turned Com- pletely Over BRIDGEPORT, August 5.—-By the bursting of a tire on an automobile , yesterday afternoon as it was racing through Southport, one man was kill- ed and another badly bruised but not seriously injured. The dead man is Peter Handel-er, and the injured, Wil- liam Mallory, both of this city. Mallory was placed under arrest after the acci- dent, bllt later released on ills own re- cognizance. s Mallory is chauffeur for Percy S. Bryant. of Southport. and be and Hen- dcrer were racing Bryant's machine with another automobile along the trip to Norwalk. As the car was torn- ing the corner near the Sollthport post office at a high rate of speed, the left forward tire burst. throwing the car to one side. it narrowly missed striking one trolley pole and dashed squarely into the next pole, ripping off the whole side of the machine and throwing iienderer face forward against the pole. Ills head was crush- ed ill, all the ribson his right side, his right. arm and shoulder were brok- en. and death was probably instantan- eons. thn the car struck the pole it was turned completely over, and Mallory was thrown out. bllt while shaken up and severely bruised, it is not believed that his injuries will result seriously. Medical Examiner Donaldson of Falrileld was called to the scene and after an exalnluatioll ordered Mnllory's arrest. Coroner Doten will investi- gate the case. tsunami General Karakozoii, Ex-ilovern- or General of Odessa, Assas- sinated by Unknown Man ~—.~———-—«_— PiATGOBSK, Caucasus, August 5.— General Karakozoff, exgovernor-gen- eral of Odessa, was shot and kijled in the center of the down. early thhs morn- ing. The assassin escaped. ' General Karakozoff was commander of the Lullia Dragoons when, July 3, 1905, he was appointed governor-gen erai of Odessa. He took severe measures to repress disturbances, instructing the police ot tire directly into the mob. lie was succeeded as goveruongeneral by Gen eral Kaulbars on October 23, 1005. -—BRONX PARK 200. They are all going; are you? Those who were unable to secure tickets can get them at the station on Tuesday at 7:45 a. m. whither). Advertisements of 25 words " this head, 25s; 3 times, 50c. Addl tlonal words, 1 cent each pentnaertlon WANTED~BY YOUNG COUPLE, board or will rent flat or small house. Board in private family preferred. Ad dress A. Z.. care Sentinel. all (it WANTED —— A GOOD WOMAN with some experience to assist. ill the care of a boarding house. Good wages to the right party. No inexperienced person need apply. Address Mrs. 11. A. Crow, 14 Elizabeth St. WANTED—AT ONCE, A CAPAHIAE girl for general housework, ill small family. Apply No. 17 North Ave. Norwalk. all fit WANTED—«EVERY FATHER AND mother to accompany their children on the East Ave. M. it). Sunday school picnic to Steeplechase Island, llpt.. Friday, Aug. 9. Ticket, including ilf teen attractions, title. all at Westport turnpike. returning front a . Piiiliii is I ‘ ii} IN; «fly, Brooks’ Stick a Big Factor-”ill, ; the Game Saturday, Which the tiprwalks Appropriated by Score off to 2~0ther Games 2 Hereabouts “ Wltll McGrath pitching ill top notch, form, and his team mate hitting the ball when him did most good, the Now walks again defeated'tlle Pate’rsons, of New Jersey, late of the‘liudson River teresting game of baseball, Saturday ‘ afternoon, at Amusement EPark. The locals acted somewhat more like ball players than they have for, (Continued on Second Page.) ‘LO ST. ,LOST—A GOLD roe a'r sorrow .2 I'olllt, Saturday night. Finder please - return to Sentinel office. all It] Leer-4A GARNET PIN. A SUIT- able reward for its return to 70 Ave. ‘ a5 31;; LOST—IN SOUTH NORWALK, July 31, a gold watch fob. with the initials S. It. on it. Fillder‘wlll be liberally rewarded by leaving at the Sentinel office. a2 31: FOUND. FOUND~AN ELEGANT DIAMOND ring and pill. which the owner may have by proving property and paying charges. John J. Goodwin. 8 Havlland St, South Nol'waik. 32 3t FOR SALE. , ._,.......... Advertisements of 25 words under, this head, 26c; 3 times, 500.,2‘A dl- ’ tional words, 1 cent each per tnurt ours.‘ FOR SALE—TWO HUNDBR, loads first class building stone. '1; dress"'Stoue," care Sentinel. g. a Big hargaians in square pianos for the children to learn on. .Call or write. Steinert's piano store, ll South Main St., South Norwaik. a5 -3t- FOR sue-arms aouno CLAMS, ' $1.76 per bushel. Will deliver free. inquire 91 Woodward Ave. a3 3t effects, consisting of fine furniture, up: right piano, “Verne Martin." statuary, dining room set (leather chairs). fine rugs, cut glass, solid silver,.crockery; also some antiques. Apply 16 Hawkins Ave. a3 3i: FOR SALEMS. S. RAYMOND'S ‘, ice business; wagons. horses. harness. 2' tools, ice route with books, 300 to 400 tons of ice; best route in New Cans can; all the business places. Apply to M. 0. Raymond, admlllistratrix. Tat-r madge Hill, New Canaan. a2 t! FOR SALE—CHEAP, SECOND hand pllaeton, rubber tires. in first class condition. inquire at this office. j22 tt- FOR SALE—~11 TWENTY-TWO inch two-blade bronze propeller; price :4. Apply at this office. 1 it til: CEMETERIES. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR- walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. A)» ply to George W. Voorheell. Superin- til-Inns UNDERTAKER—J‘REDK. l-I G‘A- nung, Funeral Director and Embalm- or. Cities and residence No. 84 South, Main St, South Norwailr, Conn. Tele- phone call 704. Lady attendanhg‘ ausmass NOTICES”?- wa cuv AND SELL second, hand shoes. Prices for repairing the same. Telly Garramore. ll North, Main St. an ill: , WANTEDw-WABHING TO D0 A1 home. Mrs. James Vaunle, No. 9 Win- nipauk Middle, Read. all tit WANTEDe-YOUNG GIRLS TO learn the weaving. A good opportun Iity for those desiring permanent omr pioyment. J. it .l. Cash Co...Cllestnut St. ' ,122 ti Wanna—w...”u A... .4 ........ .m. .a..¢....c~. a... u... ' To LET. Advertisements cf 25 words undet .tblolhoad. 28c: 3 times, 50c. Addlv ,tional words. 1 cent each per insertion T0 LETu—SEVENvROOM ‘ "0118]” all improvements. garden, fruit.‘etc Inquire 2ft Laura git.” _ all if ‘rc LE't‘wONE LARGE‘PLMASAN’I‘ front room. with bath: furniahlldtvio dated centrally. Inquire of J. ll. Lew rence. 2 South Main St. , “rd “realms nucleation nu movements liltifllllilyfifl affect water ‘ trout. ”EH. smith. a Waylon. a3 ,3‘ ‘ float materials. ‘Ask for estimatoi‘li WM. EFFRON rays ouncslvfr , per pound for rags. The best prim for old rubbers and metal. Will/OH?!” the right man»etgn and balls. Lilli, Fort; St, East Norwalk. T019762“: d G. P. BENEDtO'l'. 12 BO. OSBGitN We. must Norwnilr, Painter. Patio! Hanger, Decorator. will ‘ alnt your} louse in a nest, Workmsnl its manner.“ g.» ELECTHO PLATlN 'OF AN“ 'dnds. Oxfdlaed cap it, brass \ tickel, bronze, old gol ', gun metal as llnck yacht trimmings: plumbers? I112“ tiles, and chandeliers. bicycle and a onlobilc trimmings. and-table w (sadism til. Boll. till Water on. use. mm ill. low” bud soon data at, South Nomahu' sharp flatten curling shoals, lllytlet; , tlscalntrilatnlcntlm W ‘ hm if; ”‘33 Wt drum: ,"7" League, by a score of 4 to 2. loan ln-fl , , ' some time, and after the first inning _ , ~71 Westj “ 1' FOR SALE—Pianos. sln «radii: »‘ 1:2 FOR SALE—ALL MY HOUSEHOLD » ‘
Norwalk Chronicler