W
City of no
lights Increase Made by Con-
necticut Company from 2,500
r to 5.000 ‘
According to , Charles E. Johnson,
Norwalk's city electrician. .the lives
of the people of the city are in con-
stant danger unaccount of the tre-
mendous voltage carried by the wires
of the Connecticut Company. Mr, John-
son. In a statement before the city
Council. last night, said that he was
greatly‘surpriscd since his return to
Norwalk‘ to learn that during his ab-
sence the company has raised the vol-
tage from 2.500 to 5.000. something
which he did not believe would be al-
lowed by onether city ill tlle United
States.
The company has done this. he
claimed, because the loads had be-
come too heavy for the feeders and it
was cheaperlto raise the voltage to
rebuild the line. As for tile action of
(Continued on Second Pogo.)
HlPlSllPHS' ,
Still DINNER
Second Annual Affair Held at
Dorlonfs Point Attended by
State officers and Many Mom-
bars of Local Conclave
South Norwalk Conclave, Improved
Order of Heptasoplgspheld its second
annual shore dinnei‘l‘last night, at Dor-
lcn's Point. About twenty-five monl~
bers of the order )0 in attendance.
and a. number .. e state officers
graced the’occasion wiih‘tholr pres-
ence. and added to the social feature
of the occasion. The dinner was serv-
ed as only Landlord John E. O’Slllli—
van serve it, the menu including the
following:
Clam Chowder.
Steamed Little Necks.
Tolllato nlld Cucumber Salad.
Brollcd Blue Fish. Boiled Potatoes.
Soft Shell Crabs on Toast.
Broiled Lobster.
French Fried Potatoes.
(Yofi‘eo. Cigars.
Deacon William Miller acted as
toastnlasier, and introduced as the first
speaker Suprollle Delegate to the Fril-
terllal Congress Elmore S. Wade, of
Qulnuipiac Conclave, New Haven. He
told. of the work of the Congress, and
described various trips he had taken
throughout the country in the interest
of the organization. all of which prov»
cd very interesting.
E. F. Davis. of Bridgeport. one of
the oilicors of the stale collclave, fol-
lowed. and dwelt, briefly on the for-
mation of a Past Art-bolls“ Association.
which he hoped to see under way dur.
log the next few weeks. He believed
grout benefit could be derived from
such an organization.
Deputy Archou W. ll. Nair-f, of An
soulu, made a few remarks. and was
heartily applauded. A number of the
local liltiilllilil‘fs made silcccllcs. 'l‘llc
affair was one of the plcnsniiit-st ever
given by the Conclave. and was fully
as enjoyable as the annual banquet
girl-u last winter at the Hotel Mil-
llilcklullo,
“BRONX PARK EXCURSION
Postponed to Friday. August 9.
o.
illH till
Fall Yesterday at Valparaiso.
one Also Recorded at Trieste.
W
Austria-Hungary
SANTIAGO or; Cillld'l, August ii.“-
An earthquake shock was felt yellior
day at Valparaiso. .
TitiiilS'l‘l'}. Austriudiuligury. August
ii.-~,’l‘ho Instruments In the marina ob,
scrvatory recorded heavy earth shocks
fills morning about spilt) miles dial
taut. The beginning of the disturbance
was registered at 72b212tl o‘clock, tilt
maximum shock Wall ralmrisd at 8:08:
lg; and the movement council at 8:36p
EVANEflKl-w-NEUENDORFF.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Neliendori'i
have issued cards of invitation ii
the wedding of their daughter, Minerva
16., to Joseph J. favoritism. the core
mony to take lace at the South Nor
wills timiot hnrch tomorrow even
In; at: o‘clock.
mil Council Ao-
‘ polnis a Committee to Inves-
t. the“ mi. . Nowell.
on, Holland Clan Hitter. ’ I
m
SHEKINWWMUM . .
roasts Iii nus our
First oi, its Kind In Conndctlcui,
, and Only “Third Degree . :Odd
Fellows are Eligible
mos... . ,
A meeting of Shokinall seniorum
No. 85, O. 0. ii. and P.. wnswheld last
evening and oflic‘crs ware elected. The
Silekiuah Sanctorllm Is the first“ of the
order over organized in Connecticut.
and it Is a social organization to which
all‘thlrd degree Odd Fellows are elig-
ible. It meets four times a year.
The officers elected
were:
Grand Senior Hyastytce—Thomas H.
Powell.
Vice Grand
erick i-i. Gaming.
Venerable Friars—Frederick G. lied-
lent.
Grand Monitor—ml. H. Iiattorson.
.Reglstraralissimo—«D. Burr. Beach. ,
liankcralissimo—S. G. Silliman.
Grand Herald-Charles E. Dibble.
Grand High Executimler—irving D
Robertson.
The Snuctorum will be formally In-
stltlitod by Deputy A. G..Sanford. 0
Hamilton, N. Y.. on August 22. y
*HllMfllllllll]
French Cruiser Galileo Attacks
the, Moorish Quarter of Cass
blanca and Lands Troops F
TANGIER, August 6.—-The French
cruiser Galilee was bombarding the
Moorish quarters of Casablanca and
the neighborhood of the city when iht
last steamer, which has just arrived
here. left that. port.
authorities applied to the commands
of the Galilee for assistance.
Spanish cruiser landed forty. Till
landing party was fired on by
log all officer, were wounded.
rebels.
LONDON. August 6.—-A special dis
patch received here from Tangier to
day. describing the bombardment o'
the Frencll
cruiser Du Chayln and the Spaniel
gunboat Don Alvaro do Bazan particl
noted with the Galilee in the bombard
meat of the villages surrounding Cass
blanca, which were destroyed by (hi
fire of the warship. During the bum
Casablanca. says that
bardment large reinforcements o
tribesmen came up and many at then
were killed or wounded. The Case
blanca buttery Joined ill the firing or
the foreign warships, whereupon thl
cruisers wort
soon
caused the Moorish commander ti
send ll messenger to the French adlui
This wa'
French and Spanish
turned on the battery. which
rill requesting his pardon.
refused and the admiral sent a pcremp
mry order to the Moorish commando
to surrender himself to the Frencl
consul.
According to another special
patch from Tangier lilo Moors are re
ported to have been killed in the town
battery and villages around Casablan
on during the bombardment. of tilt
foreign warships. The Casablanca bat
tcry was reduced to ruin by the war
ship‘s shells.
lilEltlJN, August 6.———A spcciul dis
piltcll received here from ’i‘angicr it'-
day says that, the German charge d'af
laires at Tangier called the attentim
of the French charge d‘nifairos to thl
dangerous position of foreigners a
Managua, on the west coast of Moroc
co. and that the French official there
upon directed a French cruiser whicl
arrived at Tangier yesterday to pro
v-ccd in Managua.
it Mllzagan. most of whom live out
side lllc city. will be pmtcctcd by tht
'v‘rcllcll cruiser.
MADRID, August i'.~-«Thc gurrisot
of Algcclras. ilcar Gibraltar, Ilils heel
ordered to be placed on a war footing
with the view of sending troops from
there. in Morocco.
a euro. lien mental. breakdown is true-
ORAN. Algeria. August C.——'l‘ht ed back to the death of her husband.
F'rcnrb armortsl cruisers G100“. John H. Flaglcr, her father. has been
.lcllline d'Arc, Condo anti Gucydou to
day embarked detachments of artillery
and the foreign legion and a battalion
of silllrplihixltors and sailed for Moroci
co
French transport Nivc sailed
and i-lptlhls on obnrd.
*NOTIOE.
the Old Well laundry. and will give
high grade work at. popular prices. Col
proportion. ,i-love no conned ion wltl
Mr. Iirophy in Mr. Van Alsty a,
Crescent Laundry. Phone connection
Well Laundrlh ’
W .
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
William ll. Moon. engineer of the
launch which runs to Shedioid island
sweater and a pair of duck trousers
belonging to thur Wicks. who for
nerly lived at
worth till.
,‘wnds this morning.
I
‘ “scum soswsfo.fco_
W
Mayor Charles E. “bow Anibal"-
last evening
Senior Hyastytce~Fred-
inn One on the City Lot
for the other city departments.
CouncH
f
ter at a subsequent meeting.
driver for Old Well truck.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
lze‘d‘io Appoint ‘a Committee
to Look into Matter of Plac-
The first steps were takcnvat the
meeting of the South Nowalk Com-
mon Council, last evening, toward the
erection of a city hall or municipal
building large enough to house the
fire depurtment,"the police department,
the Common Council, the water coin-
missioners. slid to give office room
The
voted to authorize Mayor
Charles ii]. Dow to appoint such a com-
mittee as he may see fit to ascertain
the advisability and the cost of such
a building. and to report on the mat-
Considerable other business of 1m.
parlance was transacted at a meeting
held last evening and among other
things the appointment of Frederick
Scofleld to be tillerman and substitute
14 PEHSflllS
’l‘ile Kabyies at
tacked Casablanca and the Moorisl
l .
Ht
thereupon landed sixty men and il
tilt
Kabyles and seven Frenchmen, Incllld
Tht
combined FrancoSpanlsh force therc
upon cleared the city of hostile tribes
men. guards Were placed about tilt
foreign consulates and then the Galilet
opened fire with her big guns on till
dis
Tile luany (lcrmani .
Kll it; I w
t
by a Freight Train
shortly before noon today.
into a freight train.
Oaklilollt. Pa.
.31] to the hospital ill. Kitinuing. l’n.
under the wreck.
Johnstown. Pa. The truill
was the Oil City Express.
1
This crippled car got on the
and a smash up follo‘wml.
Committed to Sanitarium
Wreck on Britain and Allegheny
Division of lhe'l’ennsylvania
Railroad—Accident Caused
PITTSBURG. Pn.. August. tl.~—Two
persons are reported killed and clgll-
teen injured In a wreck on the 13110an
d. Schenectady division of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad. near Fort City. 1’s...
Passenger
train No. 76. which left Oil City at
8:05 0.. ill.. is said to have crushed
Among the tired is M. It. lrwlll. of
The injured wcrc Ink»
Six dead have been taken from the
cars and it is believed others are still
Among the dead in
a woman. illipposcd to be Mrs. Hilff. of
wrecked
A statement from the company says
the accident was due to a freight car
on a north-bound freight, train citllcr
breaking down or jumping the trucks
between Kelley stalioll and Ford city.
south-
bound trucks, and before the engin-
‘er of No. 76 could bring his train it)
a stop, it hail ploughed illto the our
licfifuui
Baroness Annie Harden-Hickey.
Daughter of John ll. Flaoler,
NEW YORK. August ll.—~~’l‘llc llaroll-
css Annie Hurdcn-l-lickcy. daughter of
Hon. John H. Flugicr. has been com-
mitted to ll sunituriulu ili Connecticut
by order of the Probate Court ill Siam:
ford. Them In said to be little hope of
ppolnted conservator of her fortune.
l
Jgrhlch In said to be almost entirely in
.tandurd Oil stock. *
The
Baroness
l8 “STOP
, -, or
wonk
Hartford Railroad company on Solar»
day last ,issusd ran Order to the con-
struction department: In Its trollcyyser-
viec. deferring world on six or eight
important newmoweii stations on its
system throughout southern New Eng-
land fur the comingifiquarter.
This move it was tinted, will effect
a saving of expendittire of about $250.-
000 or olitlhy for the period indicalxld
and, will bring about a. oorrespontllngs
Iy‘good showing ongtheright side of
the company's big ledger. ,
As is well known the road has been
anti is expending large, amounts at
money in Its trolley lylork and this sus-
pension of operations of thecharacter
indicated abovegwh‘ile it‘inay. interfere
for,the time being. with, the plans of
many ,of those can god injthis con-
struction, will help , ppreclably to cut
down the expenditures of? the great
railway systemic; a time. The con-
struction wiliibe resumed‘later on.
' liJ Ill
Would-be Aasdsoin is, held on
Charge of ‘iAos'auii With Intent
to Murder "
The preliminary hearing of William
Anio. charged with assault with Ill-
tent to murder, was held in the county
jail Saturday aficruoml before Justice
MgAlpin of Fairfield. Rather than take
the prisoner into Filirfield to be tried
the Justice transferred his court to the
tall temporarily.
Anto pleaded guilty to the charge
" and the F‘airficld justice hold him in
builds of $5,000 to the September term
of the Superior Court. Auto accompan-
ied Esther Kovas to the residence of
Mrs. Elizabeth Gould in Falrfield,
where she was elliployed on the night
of July 20. Auto {was ennluoured of
the girl who Is rel-y attractive and ill-
sistcdva-thatyshs.marry him. _
“ill-r refusal wwiymot with a knife
and she was slabbed‘again and again
by the cilrilgcd lover. Later, ill a fit,
of remorse and apprehension. be turn
all the knife upon himself and inflict-
ed serious wounds. one across his
throat was especially dangerous.
He caught a ride into Bridgeport
with Iiclijaulin Colo who was driving
Ills father‘s milk wagon and sought
relief at the emergency hospital. The
Kovnc girl was in' court when Auto
plclldcd guilty. llolh have almost rc~
othercd from the wounds.
uw iuws
kill us
And Proposes to Contest Will
lolln Bovine for the Nomina-
ilonicr Selectman of Town
of Norwalk
During the "recent session of the leg
isliltllre Representative William M,
Low rather astonished some of the
anions beneath the nuu-blodome with
his , broad knowledge about boos.
There was something the matter with
the been ill Connecticut. so that they
did not fulfill the limo-honored quota-
tion. "How doth the busy boo improve
ouch shining hour?”
Seeing that Representative bow
know so much about boos. some of his
friends have» liroelil‘cd u very busy no:
iriiical hoe, which Is safely ensconced
Ill the “bonnet of Representative how.
He Is a candidate for uolllluaiion for
the olden of selecimilli, and will rlln
> “it is understood ‘t at “ the manage “
. meat of theNsw. Yer Numllavell and ~
'Aiolsns, Algeria. August tin—{Tilt
I‘ll"
here today for Morocco with detach
mania of uhurpshoofors. light cavalry
Mr. and Mrs. Warren have reopened
tars. 2c; shirts. 10o; other work Ir
of thr
ii'ree delivery. (live us‘a trial and ear
that your package goes to, the Old
was arrested this liio'rning on a were
rant charging him with the theft of a
pair of ebony handled brushes. :1 pair
of rubber boots. a pair of slippers. n
heifiold. as caretaker
if the Inland. They are said to be
Moon was released on
Harden-Hickey was Miss Allllll’I Fing-
ler. She married a French nobleman
In lililil. 'l‘hoboron was shipwrecked
in the island of Trinidad and got an
idea of becoming king of Trinidad. lie
took a title of tunes First. bill Eng-
land objected. and a cruiser of that
country took the entire kingdom to
the United States.
The baroucull was the lineup of
Trinidad. thus for ii short time the
kingdom was supported on her money.
When her husband died she Wont
abroad. but was brought. hut-It from
France to thimrouutry when her health
began to be impaired.
The baron committed suicide In a
hotel Ill El l’oso. Texas. in 1898.
BRONX PARK zoo
lilxcursion postponed until
August 0, some hour.
SOY THREW .BOMB.
GREENWICH. August the—ulluvld
Norris. aged 18 years. In under nrrust
and will have a hearing today on a
. charge of throwing a bomb into the
- house of Alvab Wood. Sunday night.
The bomb was a bottle containing a
highly explosive liquid. and while no
OflE‘Wflb Injured. grout excitement
prevailed for a time.
Friday.
ea“
against John Bovine for thc nomina—
tion. It, being understood that llcvlilc
is still In it Byrancsuuo attitude toward
the office. and like that statesman hav-
Iuir been beaten In patiently waiting
mr the political lightning to strike
in.
lie is not. the only one who is In a
receptive mood. however, and unions
the others are Ferdinand B. Smith.
Charles Glover and Henry Miithslo.
who are all willing enough, but who do
not. want to mix up In a worm prelim-
lllary fight to get the conduction.
lxlw's friends say that he is the lulu.
cal candidate for the cities. and claim
that, bovine has had chances enough.
lint] having been beaten once it would
be party fully to put. him up again.
Down in South Norwalk there: is
likely to he ll rather lively fight on.
the Republican side of the fence for
the office of registrar. which Is now
held by Charles A. Walters. For this
office lodwnrtl If. Daniella In a climb.
date with good chances of securing It.
his friends claim. as the bowls that.
ho scum to be behind him. This will
make u very warm and interesting pre-
clcution contest.
CW
“BRONX PARK EXCURSION
Postponed to Sriday. August ii.
no
itallan Podlcr Said to Have At-
tacked Adolaido Wildror in
New York City—Other Cases
Reported to the Police
NEW YORK. August 6.~—An attempt
to assault a lone woman today on a.
"West Side street adds another case to
the already long list of attacks made
on women'and children In the streets
of New York.
Adelaide Wildrer was attacked near
Manhattan avenue and 100th street by
an‘italian. She fought her assailant
with. a hatpin and finally routed him.
Miss Wildrer’s screams brought the
police, who pursued the man to Cen-
tral Park, where he was brought to
bay‘with a. fusilade ot bullets from
the revolvers of the officers. The man
said he was Pietro Dallrio,an Italian
peddlor. and protester] his innocence.
The police are searching for an on.
known man who attempted to assault.
a thirteen yearrold girl named Sadie
Momah Ill a hallway of an office bliild~
lug today. The attack occurred in
Green street though which scores of
people were passing, still thalassallnnt
made his escape. The girl was stand-
ing. licr screams frightened hilil and
he rail. The girl was not harmed. The
police have a clue. which they believe
will result Iii the arrest of the assail
not.
ClJilVEiaAND. 0., August 6.-——Angry
men and women formed ll mob whicl
threatened to lynch Walter McCrack
on, a .carpenler, who the police say in
suited two little girls ill Carnegie live-
one last. night. As a half dozen men
held McCrackcn to the ground. other:
were searching for a rope. The ar-
rival of the wagon load of policemen
culled olll on a riot. summons undoubt
odly saved McCracken‘s life. He wal-
quickly hustled inio the patrol wagon
and locked up.
DAYTON, 0., August. 6.—wA score oi
police officials. deputy sheriifs and dc.
iecilvcs were today seeking desperate .
iy for the. luau who murdered Anna
Markowitz. Sunday evening. after havv
lug shot and totally wounded her as
corl, Abe Gordon Cohan. Clues so fai
have proved without, rcsule. The two
brothers of the dead girl. who admit
ted disllklng Cohan and following thf
couplc‘ for a time Sunday evening
were taken to the hospital where Co
ban died, but the wounded mall ooulr‘
not. identify them.
lulu their innocence of the crime. am
the oillclills generally accept thell
story, since the autopsy on the body
of Anna Markowltz Inst night.
A colored women who lives near tht
scene of the murder is quoted as de
clarillg that. she heard screams in tllt
woods at, about the time the crime we:
coullllltl d, “l'larry! ()li Harry!" Hill‘
ry Mlll'k wltz still maintains that his
sister. liorillil, can clear up the mys
lcry Il‘ i-lllu desires, The girl, however
continues reticent, to the poillt of slil
icnucss. lloth she and her bl‘OlllBl‘i
are still ill jail on suspicion.
lordoll, or Cohan. as the wouutier‘
uiilll ls known, died today at the hon
llitul. Owing to his delirious Cilildlllnl‘
the information he gave concerning the
trugdy is considered by the authorities
to be of little value.
NEW TROLLEY LINE TO NEW
‘10“
c
Initial Trip on Electric Care From
Port Chester Made Yesterday.
The new electric service between
New York city and Port Chester on
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford ruilrosd was opened yesterday.
The first electric train loft Port
Chester at 5:22 a. m. with 50 real-
donts who strove to lloilrst. to board
the first electric train to New York.
lontluctor Joseph Kenton and Mo
tormlin James Retina had charge of
the train. Keaton and ltoquu are two
of.tha oldest men ill point of service
on the road. A. G. Atwood. supering
tending electrical engineer. was a pas.
danger on the train, and the Welding
house company was represented by
D, A. Christensen llnd Id. Heinz.
No attempt was made to cut down
the old running time. blit although
the train made longer stops at the
stations, the train kept up easily to
the old schedule.
The old running time between Port
Chester and New York was if) min-
utes and it In said that. this will be
reduced to less than thirty minutes
under the new system.
NEW HAVEN MAN lLL. '
NEW HAVEN. August il.~»~Sherwood
S. Thompson, one of the mom. pronllr
ucnt citizens of this city. bus danger-
ously III at his home as the result of
an attack of heart disease. He Is not
expected to recover. Mr. Thompson is
a police comlnisaloner‘for New Haven
and has held numerous other city of.
docs. ,
, i. I
~—CARD 0P THANKS.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who have been so kind
in our recent bereavement. the death
of our son. George Gates, and imperial-
ly to the neighbors and the pull boar-
ora. Martiu' Meritornurd Lee. John
Connors. Michael tinr‘rigan, Harri/I’ll-
tors and Joseph Flynn and in F‘lowor
bearer Thomas Howler: also to those
who sent such beautiful iioral tokens
of their sympathy.
WILLIAM GATES AND FAMILY.
They stolitly main,
“llt‘pic’lil‘n CASE
Frank B. Hayes Tells Court Why
He Married Second Wife In
New York , ,
Mr
Frank I]. Hayes, son of Mr. and,
Mrs. Pierce Hayes, of Grove street,
was on trial yesterday afternoon in
Part 11., General Sessions. New York.
on charges of bigamy preferred by his
first wife, Mrs. Margaret E. Hayes. of
27 Summit stréet, this city.
The story of the biganiy and how it
was discovered by Mrs. Hayes has
been previously told exclusively in The
Sentinel.
Former Judge Blake, of New Haven,
was retained by Hayes‘ relatives to
defend hinl. but under the evidence
there was no defense, as Hayes was
compelled to plead guilty to the charge
and seek to get the mercy from the
court by explaining that he had been
drinking when he married the second
time.
Prosecutor Appleton said that if any-
one was deserving of sympathy it was
Mrs. Hayes, and not the‘prisoner.
The witnesses Were Rev. Father
Goffe, of the Mount Carmel Church,
who performed the second marriage
ceremony, and the witnesses of the
ceremony. James Shoshan. Miss Mary
Sheehan and Miss Elizabeth Callahan.
All the witnesses very generously
turned over their fees to Mrs. Hayes.
The prisoner was remanded to the
Tombs and will be sentenced on Fri-
day. Hayes‘ it will be remembered by
many. worked ill local factories for a
number of years.
and 7
Mrs. Henry Rowland Rendered
Unconscious While Turning
on Belle Island Lights
Mrs. Henry Rowland, of llcll island.
met with a painful anti dangerous ac~
cldcnt, Sunday evening, at her home
on Roll island.
As it was growing dark on the island
Mrs. Rowland desired to turn on the.
electric lights with which the island
is illuminated. Not being familiar
order to be on the safe side she would
turn the switch with the poker.
She did so and received such a
shock that she was rendered uncon-
scious and medical attention whs ne-
cessary. Fortunately she recovered
after a short time, though her hands
werg quite badly burned by the electric
iiui .
LOST—A GARNET PIN. A SUIT-
ablc reward for its return to 70 West
Ave. at) 3t
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 250: 3 times, 500. Addi-
:Ional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED~FOR FOUR WEEKS
luly. neat. intelligent girl to help in
iowuslalrs work. attend tllo door. No
laundry work; good wages. Family of
four grown people. 40 West Ave.
Norwalk. all St
WANTED—«~G1RL AT LANE‘S RES-
taurant. all (it
WANTED—i WANT 33000 FOR A
good 6% mortgage; new dwelling. To
sell this dwelling on trolley, $2400;
$400 cash; rock bottom. See Mr. Law-
rence. 2 South Main St.
WANTED—BY YOUNG COUPLE.
board or will rent. flat or small house.
Board in private family preferred. Ad~
dress A. Z.. care Sentinel. an at
WANTED - A GOOD WOMAN
with some experience to assist In the
card of a boarding house. (loud wages
to the right party. No lnoxporienced
person need apply. Address Mrs. II.
A. Crow. 14 Elizabeth St.
WANTED—«T ONCE. A CAPABLE
girl for general housework. in small
family. Apply No. 17 North Ave.
Norwalk. all lit
WANTED—~EVERY FATHER AND
mother to accompany their children
on the blast. Ave. M. Ill. Sunday school
picnic to Steeplechase island. llpt..
Friday. Aug. 9. Ticket. including fit.
teen attractions. one. all fit.
WANTED—«YOUNG tilltlJl To
learn the weaving. A good opportun-
Ity furthest: desiring porlllannnt cm-
ploylucnt. J. it J. Cash (10.. Chestnut
St. m If
“"“"“““““‘“fraudsters."
we Have MONEY 'ro LOAN ou'
real estate. 'I‘aylorit Golden. alllt
cameraman. ‘
RIVERSIDE. CEMETERY. NOll-
walk, Conn. ‘ Seventy acres. beautifully
located. bots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap~
ply to (learn W. Voorhoom Siberia-
unluiuo , ‘
weapon“... «M... ....m....is.wa «a... Ms...“ A.
continuum-ranch. ,
mung, Nomi" Director on \ , |m~
or. Office and residence No. .4 oath
Main St. South Norwalk. Conn.
phone call 104. lady attendant.
llllllill uneconomic " i“
with electricity she thought that ill .
all u
Tole: im
rt cloudy to cloud ton
Wodncsciillypmiy cloudy; ‘ 7
‘oriy to ‘woltcrly winds.
~ rwo csu'rs. .
W
Commissioner Explains Liberal. .
Provisionswilp to Townstt‘o .
. Vote for New Roadwayséiio .4 .
Favors Main Highways-+
Money Now Available '
Highway Commissioner James H.
Maodouald is preparing a circular ex: ,
planatory of the new good roadsJaw,
issued to selectmen this week. “Tho
most radical change In comparison ’
with the old law is that the stato‘ will
pay the entire expense incurred in any ‘
town making application for aid under ‘
the law, and will then call on the 1‘
diture involved. Under the old law
the town incurred the entire expense
and was then reimbursed by the state
(Continued on Fourth Page.) 7
FOR SALE.
Advertisements cl“ 25 worda‘ under.“
this head, 250; 3 times. We. .Addl; g
tlonal words. 1 cent each per Insertion. . ,
FOR SALE—WALL TENT, NEW IN , "
price, 350. Also 20x10 converted cats
boat. 3 1-2 Palmer engine; price, 8250.
ii. L. Sturgcs. Bcll Island.
FOR SALE—$300 BUYS CHOICE
lot iil Norwalk, bbxlbi). Will build for
purchaser good five-room house for
$1.450. or six-room house. $1.700. cel-
lar. painting. complete. Address Box:
314. South NorWalk. a6 3t.
FOR SALE—«CANOPY TOP WAG~
on. Inquire Michael Egan. Darlené 3
' a. t
FOR 'sALE—n'wo HUNDRED
loads first class building stone. Ad-
dress “Stone,“ care Sentinel. :15 3t.
FOR SALE~PIANOS, $10 T0 $35.
Big bargaians in square pianos for the
children to learn on. Call or write.
Steinert’s piano store, 0 South» Main.
St, South Norwaik. ab 8t:
which with copies of the law willyhe‘ , V
town for its proportion of the .expen-
June, 10x15; poles. pegs, ropes. etc.;g ‘
FOR SALEr—EINE uoouo’cullus.‘
$1.75 per bushel. Will. deliver free.
Inquire 91 Woodvvard Ave. at at
FOR SALE—ALI. MY HOUSEHOLD
effects. consisting of line furniture. 'up‘
right piano. "Verne Martin." statuary,
dining room set (leather chairs), line
rugs. cut glass. solid silver. crockery;
also some antiques. Apply 16 Hawkins
Ave. 9.3 3t
FOR SALE—S. S. RAYMOND'S ,
ice business; wagons, horses. harness.
tools, ice route with books. 300 to 400
tons of Ice; best route in New Can:
nail; all the business places. Apply
to M. G. Raymond, administratrlx. Tal-
mndge Hill, New Canaan. a2 tf
FOR SALE—CHEAP, SECOND
hand phaeton, rubber tires. in first.
class ecliditioll. Inquire at this pages!
2 t
FOR SALE—A TWENTY-TWO
Inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
34. Apply at this cities. :15 3t
yTO LET.
Advertisements of 26 words under.
this bond. 25c: 3 times. 50o. Addi-
tional word-.1 cent each per insertion.
T0 LET—SEVEN ROOMS. ALL 1M-
provements, seventy-five feet water
front. to. H. Smith. Itowayton. ed at
a
BUSINESS ”NOTICES.
ALICE A. RILEY, GRADUATE Mc-
Dowell‘s, 1902, Dressmaker and Tallor- '
use. removed from 0 Grand St... Nor-
walk, to 20 Elizabeth St. South Nor:
walk. Patterns designed. Fit goal-air
teed. all til:
we UY AND sum. SECOND‘
hand all on. Prices for repairing the ,
same. 'l‘ony Garrilmore, ll North ‘1 -
Main St. all. (it j
per pound for rags. The best prices
for old rubbers and metal. Watch for
the right manuslgn and hello. 05,
Fort St.. East Norwulk. Tel. 76-26 lit.
. a ;
G. F. BENEDICT. 18 80. 031303”
Ave., East Norwalk. Painter. Pope
Hanger. Decorator, ,wlll slut your
house In a llfl'it" workmanl lie manner.
r
best materials. .Aali for'ootimatgg.
sascrno Ptmuo , or ,
,kinds. Oxidized comics bran-wold
picket. bronco. old so .xun metal and
plat. yacht trimmings; plumbers” .,
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and:
Imudbilo trimmings and table. not!
8. gem a son. at wish at. 'r' "
MRS. sums M. HAVII. to court!
hill at. South Normlll. Sham ,
inn. hair curling and alumina: cl
at it‘ll“) treatment: facial massage
I
city. on him 'I interim, "
“on“ m I t I ,:>
wui srrnou rnvs one onus“. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler