m ------ “Tomorrows v lliiss lists Cosgrove, Who Came from Ireland No Years Ago. . and From Boston a MonIhAgo, ls iIl At the Home of John Murphy The first genuine case of the dread» ed cerebral-spinal meningitis, or as It Is also familiarly called, spotted fever, in Norwalk since the slight epidemic of two years ago, when many deaths occurred..has been discovered here. The present case Is that of Miss Kate Cosgrove, a young lrish woman who has been in this country about two years. She’ came to Norwalk from Boston a month or two ago and was. taken III at. the home of John Murphy,.it1 Conn ticut avenue. where chewas cared Dr. William J. Tracey, who was called, soon discover- ed that she had a well developed case of meningitis. . The seiectmen were consulted and they decided to place her in the isola- tion building at the town farm, as the patient was not desired at the hospi- tal. Physicians claim that this dis- ease iscontaglous and would demorai' lie the hospital if a case be taken there. A trained nurse was secured from the hospital and she has been placed in charge of the patient at the town farm. The regular town physician, Dr. A. ll. Baldwin, is looking after the case. Last evening the patient was in no immediate danger,‘thougl1 this dis- ease hardly ever proves anything but fatal. ' Scarcely a, patient recovered while the epidemic was I11 Norwaik. The physicians have no idea how Miss Cosgrove, who is abopt twenty- flve years old, got the disease. Airs. Samuel Wdod and Mrs. Charles I. Brown, of Sound Beach, Taken to Stamford Hospital, and Both are Ex- pected to Ilia STAMFORD, August 7.—Mrs. Sam- uel Wood and Mrs. Charles J. iirown were brought to their homes In this city today from Sound lloacb in a critical condition. Willie waiting for a trolley car at that place last night, they were both struck. while in the act of crossing the road to gain the light side. and knocked down sustaining a number of fractures and Injuries. It is thought to be doubtful whether either will re- cover. NEW M SIINIE IIIIIIPIIHIIIIIN Old Well Lodge Members Elect Officers and Proceed at Once ‘ With Changes to Lane Block The out Well Masonic lorporatlon was turmoil, last night, and in organ— izing ii the following officers wore elected: I’rcsldeulmw. Tl. Tillillll‘iii. Vicihprosidammit. it“. Mills. l 'I‘ronaurcrwtiliristlan Bavaria. Hecroturymit. M. Wilcox. Outta Iw-Jolm ll. Light. of dirt-ctornwWiliiam Ti Ilub Citation F Mills. Christian limits R. M. Wilcox. Chester F. (Hark. Peter Decker, Thaddeus (layer, lfarcul C. ”Ito and Edward F. Wood. ITho object ill the company is to rattan. erect and maintain in the (iii! of Booth Norwaiii certain bulld- inu for the ode and benefit of the Ma- sonic fraternity. To aid. assist and Indigent, sick or infirm Frets mam. their widows and orphans." The work of repairing and changing the Lone building recently purchased a pa Masonic to tile, refitting the lodge Mm Monolith. hall etc in “Mar my, am heating plant is also to be installed In the building. ‘ OHOWNNO ‘ Mil-l BATHINGI '1" August 7.5—«Frodev FARMING W5“ iii years was bell. Postpaid. an aseptic Glass Mattias. Mud at tho Smith Norwaik .. SLAYER OF TWO .41.,; to Take Call in New York hill While Awaiting Trial for Murddr ‘ mow roan, August ‘7.-——Frank a. Warner, who shot and killed Esther O, Norllng, cashier for White’s haber- and then shot and killed John C. Wil- son, at Mercer street hat manufacturer, must exchange his hospital cot for one in Jail Assistant District Attorney Manley was notified yesterday by Dr. Eimen- dorf, the physician in charge of Warn- er at Bolievue, that he was fit to leave the hospital. Warner has" been shammlng insanity. He was struck on the head with a cot- ton hook alter killing Mr. Wilson. Warner was sufficiently recovered from his injuries, received when he was struck down by a truckman when trying to escape to be taken to police henduqartera from Beilévue Hospital. He was photographed at headquarters. and held to await the action of the coroner. ‘It Is stated that a commis- sion will likely be appointed to inquire Into Warner’s mental condition. IIJII] IIIIIIHEII Two Milwaukee Men Killed, and Two Others Probably ‘ Fa- ‘taily injured MILWAUKEE, Wis., August 7.- "Two Milwaukeeans were killed two injured in an automobile accident at Brookileld Corners, early today the automobile containing the four men go- ing into a ditch. The dead: Former Alderman Joseph Knschbert. George Ross, chauffeur. Injured: Horace Greoly Sloan, of Milwaukee, son of a former Milwaukee judge. “Paddy" Poreii, fight promoter and tssloon keeper. The Injured men were taken to the Emergency Hospital, it is Supposed that the steering gear of the machine became jammed. BERNE, Switzerland, August 7.~——An automobile containing Heinrich Coil- reid president and director of the Me- tropolitan Opera House Company, New York, while touring Lake Zurich yes- terday, ran down and instantliy killed an almost deaf peasant near Lasohen. Hundreds of the Villagers gathered about the automobile and threatened Herr Conreid and his party, which consisted of Dr. Fraenkul and a dough for and Mr. and Mrs. Holden Adler, of Vienna. A pjoilcemun finnliy calmed the peasants and led Herr Conroid and the chauffeur, Ernest Siuhl. an American citizen. to the nearest police station, where Herr Conreid gave bail to the chauffour‘s appearance. \‘l’lN(‘.iiit}S’l‘l‘lR, Va, August 7.—An automobile in which Miss May Bush- nell. twenty-five years of age. of this place. was returning from Berryvillo In company with Mr. Jacquelin Hard- osly, was wrecked just. outside of Ber- ryvillo, last night, Miss Bushnell being thrown out. and her skull fractured. She died soon afterward. At. one point In the road Mr. l’iardosty observed sev' eral large stones piled In the road. cvl~ dcntiy placed there by wreckers. These were avoided, but only a few moments later the machine dashed into n large log placed over tho entire roadway. The authorities are making vigorous efforts to capture the miscreants. FOUND IN A STREET WITH BROKEN LEG Man Who was Struck in Road- wav In New Canaan Taken to Bridgeport Hospital llRiDGPiPORT, August TMHIIHMID to this city In a big automobile after being found In the roadway near New Canaan. Hobart Biotin, db years old, a unilvo of Bridgeport, Is In St. Vincent's hospital yesterday afternoon. suffer tag from a broken log. The aged man lay in the road ‘hll night In a drinzting rain. unable to move, and yesterday morning when discoVor'cd by a party of motorists. was exhausted. As yet be has not recovered auillcicntly to tell how he met with the accident. Little beside his name, and the fact that he has been a resident of this city for twenty‘tlve years has been learned loom discs. He is suffering“ from a frhcture of the right leg and from exposure, but will probably re cover. KANOAG crrv MAYOR lithium. KANSAS CITY. August ’hw-Maynr Dudley iii. Corbett. of Kansas city Kilns. last night resigned because the arm lies of the city are greater than the ethics. The council refused by LEAVES nosriniL , ‘ Frank ii. Warner Wall Enough E' dashery at 3 West Fortyvsecond street. , wearsasscinr. A Fair tonight 1;; "Thursd variable winds. . ' Connecticut Farmer's Burn His Toni and Threaten to Lynch Him—Weird Religious Ser- vices in House First Intorupt— ed by Bomb—Woman Put lindorSpeII cannuwrcs. August 7.-—Mobbcd by farmers who tore down 'his tsnt’nud burned it, themlieverend" Albert De- . rosa‘; a mulatto"'dlvino healer" and Pentecostal preacher, took refuge in a barn In Pemberwlck, near here, our sued by‘ his enemies, ‘who cried “Lynch him! Burn him!" This at- Iack on the evangelist and his follow ers occurred Monday night, and, fol- iowad that of Sunday night. when a bomb Was thrown at Derosa while he was holding services in the home of Aivait Wood. of Pemberwlck. The bomb. filled with a liquid, burned the exhorter and filled the room with a gas that almost suffocated‘his hearers Yesterday Derosa accused George Norris. 18 years old, and others of bomb throwing and arson, and counter charges of improper conduct. mesmer- Ism and hypnotism or pretending to heal the sick and of obtaining money under false pretenses were made against,.tho “Reverend" Albert Domsa by Indignant citizens of Pembcrwick. Prosecuting Attorney White and W. C. Rungee, counsel for Norris,«spent an hour questioning and cross-ques- tioning Heroes. on the subject of the occurrences of the last few days, and on the nature of his faith and teach logs, but when they were through they had little clearer conception of the man’s ideas than they had before. He is a native of Portugal, a grad- uate of Berkeley University. and u lol- lower of the Pentecostal faith. With Derosa when he appeared to press his charges against Norris was Mrs Lucy i.othe1 man who is accused by several poisons of being a hypno- tist: Oscar Holvntson of Brooklyn, i1 i'ellow- l’eittccoEfiW‘i ingellst', Flor encc Lovelett of For Chester, who It is alleged was one of the hypnotic subjects and several others bearing a different story. Among those wcio Oliver llirdsail and his wife. They said that for the last two weeks Pom- beiwick had been the scene of strange inoculations and improper conduct. ’I‘ hey said too, that followers of Do- rosn offered to cure diseases for mou- ey. and that an attempt was made to have their own son. Walter. prevailed upon to turn over to the oxhortcrs still for the cure of his (alarm and they wanted him to take what monoy he had in the bank. desert his wife and children. and go on tho road with them. in reply to this Derosn said that ho was simply preaching lilo truth. lhu neither he nor any of his foilowvrs used liypuotism or mosmerism, that he had never asked for any money, but had taken what was offered him. its believed in the healing of the sick by prayer. as the liiblcl lunches Because of the ruling of Judge .lcrc- mlali 'I‘Ieruoy that the probation om cor must appear Ill court with Norris. who is n n1inor.tlic case was coin ttuuod until today. Mr. Wlliin ndvia oil the evangelist that he must desist his preaching in Pemborwick. - Mr Dorcas said that his brotbcr was captain of a Portugues vosuoi iu l’rov- idcnco. and that he as going to soc him at once. Waiter lilrdsali his luilu-t says. Is sick shed, and unconscious at times. having been kissed by tho Pentecost propeller. lllrdaaii has nskod for lie- ronn's arrest, but there norm» in be no law to cover the case. WW NORTH CENTER SCHOOL TO HAVE ADDITION Latest Sanitary Plumbing Will he Installed and Other Work lions at Once ‘ At an adjourned special meeting of tho North Center: chattel district, held last night, it was yotod to build it. tltliftil addition to the present school building. in It. latest sanitary plumb in: will be installed, connecting with the new newer through Nowtovm ave “At the suggestion of Mayor Wallace Dunn. the name of Albert A. Bolts was added to the committee delegated to carry out the work. The out or morn» born of the committee are Mr. Darin. Edward Moi-nil and Fictcbr Von Honour. last. night’s meeting who presided over by Percy Olcndeunihg. FINNISH ATTORNEY DEOOHA‘T‘ID. " rants. Antoni LWHONI’Q hint-mi diulnnltiiioiln it etc accept it: who ion (The mosaic overturn drosignnt tilt him, an r Muesli 3' indie it by this suppression ' ‘ W one of the lawyers who defended limits Inn durin his second trial at banner is d... ’ sheen «incursion with an cars 0 cont idols Iicant Altar NEW HAVEN. August .——For the purpose of dliicusslng the wage ques- tion and bringing about; aisettiement, if possible. a conference ibetwecn a committee representing the tr-olloy men's unions In this state 11d Calvert Pouderford general mans er of the Consolidated Billiwny 001 many, was held here yesterday afte oon, Hart- ford, Meridon Norwich New London, New Haven. Bridgeport, Derby and Stamford being represent ‘ The dis- cussion Insi‘ed‘buntli late n the day. The union sought to obtal a flat rate of 27% cents an himr wi I1 36 cents an hour for bvertime. "it was also de- sired to have this schedule made uni- form on all lines instead (if the var—y ing rates which the company has been paying. At the ethos of the ccnference It was said that the (mummy had both log to give out, and the tiiollcymen’s committee also refused to talk for publication. As the initial left the meeting place however, they seemed pleased and one oi them remarked that it had been it satisfactory con~ ference. it was reported later that a settlement had been reached which would be satisfactory to the trolley- men and this report was strengthened by a statement from the committee to the effect that nothing; would be given out for pub ication until the new schedule had eon officially post. ed in all the car bolus of the system In the suite. The indications were that yester- day' a conference on the wage question was final . , . . IIIP i I] IHii Iiiii Superintendent Politic Has In- lmdfioronsrthst inoer was to Blurbs tin“ Mishap i Coroner, C. A. Union has learned, In reply to his letter to Superintendent Pollock, of the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Company, that Engineer Litihlleld, of the disabled locomotive which was run into at Hobart by a pas- scugcr train a week ago, Is at fault for having his locomotive on the main line Coroner Dotcn has not yet rcp- derial any finding lull to the ordinary mind it seems oucor that It Is not where a locomotive is but where it ought to be which appears to actuate the slguniincn In the towers. That, would seem to be the gist of the letter, for liliiglnm-r l,.,IIci1lii-iii ls blamed for bring on tiicltuniu line when the signal was (illi'il lo ilii‘ pas- sengci iruin According to ‘i.iir|1i_iolds testimony his cnaiilc broke down and ho was unable to not on ililo siding where he was supposed to lie wllh thel rest of the freight train. Iliis possible the engineer could have gotten on the siding and ilwroforl- but! do business on the main line. but bisi iontluiom docs not Indicate lluii Coionnr Iloion jr‘tlliii'l'liily William Mallory, who was the chatti- font of ilio automobile which was wrecked at Souliumrt Sandi y. calming the death of dollar}. Iiinicror who was riding with Mallory. Mallory'a sluitunont did not differ materially from tho pubilslu-d accounts, the bursting of a tire Iii-lug iiuuuui for the wreck of tho inuchinc and Illndor- er'n death. 1 Optimization or i mesons HILITIA Connecticut fictional; Guard Does Not Fully (loin iy Willi the flick Law HARTFORD. Miliiliit 'l.~«~='l ho follow- Iug officers are Tliillii'ii in “Finch“ or- der Issued from the union it tho ndjui inni, general yesterday fill 11 word "for the connldérntlun of honor l onlcri; and correspondence from the war do. comment which show that l e organi» nation of the organised utilii in of this state duos not fully comm i with the requirements cloths llidlt blitz" iirlgndier (isnmi Innis . Vaulted rec. it. til (3.. retired; brig dicr (ion oral Arthur L. Gotidrlcli. C. N ti. re tired; nrlmdter (icnerai Edward schuinc O. NO .. retired; G tonal up clan F. Burned Wfi retired: Col- lob Third infantry: onei Gilbert Tc. Colonel domes deduce. 5ch d infnn. try: Colonel John flicker. on intnn~ ry. The board, after a careful .onsldera- lion of the cabinet are r :ueateil to recommend to tho examined this such chooses as his and (dill r ‘ board blast at the slate ' ill, or as soon or.“ Towniey, first vice-president, and.) K. > board of organism. bill from Dr. mufctlilorfer, who figured by seem iniibg‘i'hnw trial. and who is an export 'a n 33D! EIiH IIISPIIIIHES Steamer Anatole, Which Brought News to Tangier oi the Bom- bardment ol Casablanca, Will be Used in War Operations TANGIIOR, August 7.--Upon the de- mood of the French charge d' nffaircs, Mohammed el Torres, the representa- tive of the sultan here, has reiterated the instructions he had prcvoiusly Is- sued to users the safety of the Euro- peans at Tangier and other ports and towns. The French steamer Anatole, which brought the news of the bombardment of Casablanca, has been requisitionod by the French charge d'affaires, who will use her as a dispatch boat. A guard to protect the French consu- late will immediately he landed at Rabat. PARIS, August. 7.«—'I‘he government expects that Rear‘Admirai Philberts scuadrop with General A. M, R. Drude. Commanding the French expeditionary force on board, which‘procecded from - Oran. Upon the arrival of the general at the Moroccan port the stibeqnent action of the French forces will be de- cided upon. Official advice estimate the number of Moors killed or wounded during Sunday's bombardment of Casablanca at 300. Only one French sailor was se- riously wounded. PARIS, August 7.—-Thc note com- municated by the French Government, to the signaturlcs of the Algecirus con- vention in substance nffairms the re- solution of France to maintain and safeguard the authority of the sultan of Morocco and the independence and Integrity of his empire, and announces that the security of the inhabitants and freedom of commerce at Castill- lanes will be gunrimtccd and that the authors of the recent umssacre will be punished. The note Iso expressly states that a police form for the city of Casab- lanca and its vicinity will be organized in contort with Spain and adds that any future measures necessitated by the situation will be communicated to the powers. 'l‘ldllldltAN, l’orsln, August 7.—~'l‘bc latest, advices from the frontier say that the Turkish troops which recent- ly crossed the northwest frontier of Persia are marching on lirumlah. burn- ing and devastating villages along iiioir route. The Christian filings of Mownn is reported to have been shell- ed and ninety iwrsons. including many women and children. arc said to have been killed. ’l‘on girls were carried off. 'I‘Iic government is consulting with foreign roprosmitnlivos regarding the Turkish invasion. xnssi’ Iii iiiiIMS One More ottho Injured in Penn- sylvania Smash Died Today In the Hospital PITTSBURG, Po... August ’L—Five are dead as a rcsuii’bf yesterday's ac- cident to tho ’l‘itusviiie express int. Kelly’s station onvtho Buffalo and lil- oigbony Valley division of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. Three were killed out- right. one died a few hours after be- ing token to tho Kitianing iicnpilul and Frank W. Critchlow, aged till years of 'T'Itusvllio, l’a. died this morning. Nineteen of tho Injured are still in tho Klilaniug Hospital but no more deaths are oxiiuciod. Coroner Stone has ompnuciioa a jury and will make a thorough investigation of the wreck. OESIBES FREEDOM rnon‘yconssnmcn Hits lilies Hodlonshan s can Again Before the Norwalk Probate bourt In the Norwhlk‘ Probate Court to day, Judge Henry W. tiresory allowed tits account ufifir. Semitic as conserva- tor over Miss Cities Mccicnnhan. the New Cans 331i woman who has blurredg In the No York newspapers 9. grout. dent of into owing to hernoosntrio autumn and inter because of. a report that. an attempt Would be made to have freed from s conservator. One item in Dr. Bcoviilo's account that has unused much continent was a hilddlelown limit; insane This bill was originally for “d“ it in unified.» but Judas Gregory Aiylti'm. Oil“ W... .. .qm~,,..,.... .. ,. NEW HAVEN TIRE FIGHTERS INIUREO AW!— Assistanl Chief and Lieutenant: Too Close in Flames alTZSH- 000 F Ire NEW HAVEN, August. 7;~Assistant Fire Chief William B. Porklsn and Lieutenant. Henry J. Goebel, of steam- cr‘No. 3, were slightly burned In a twoaiarm fire in the factory of the Hoggson &. Pettis Company, yesterday afternoon. The company occupies the second and third! floors of a five story brick building on Park street, the rest. of the building being used by smaller concerns. The fire started on the sec- ond floor in the japanning room and gained such rapid headway that when the firemen arrived a second alarm was turned in For a long time the water seemed to have no client on the blaze and during this time a series of explosions occurred in the room where the blaze started as the explosive materials there were touched by the fire. At this tline Assistant Chief Perkins and Lieutenant Gochel were with the men lighting in close to the fire, when an explosion came with such force that both men were blown backward and suffered burns. The tire was confined to the room ih Which it. started. The total damage by fire and water to the building and contents is estimated at $25, 000. . -~=- Two Engines—Overturned, Three Cars Demolished and Twenty Bodies Found in Posen BERLIN, August 7.—A passenger train was derailed last night between Poscll and Thorn. Two engines were overturned, three cars were demolish- ed. So far 20 bodies have been rsco- .' vcrcd from the “'wreck. The number of injured Is not known. ART PURCHASE NOT FOR MOR- GAN. LONDON, August. thriiween Broth- ers, who have bought for $5,000,000 the famous art collection gathered togeth- er in Paris by the late Rodiophe Kann, deny absolutely that. the purchase was made In behalf of .l. Pierpont Morgan. TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50:. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. To LET—A SHOP WI’I‘H PLENTY of light for storage, carpontcr or ma- chine shop. Apply to Mrs. Powell, 28 West Washington Sit, South Nor- walk. - a7 3t WANTED. Advertisements of 26 words under this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tionai words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—YOU NG LADY FOR bookkeeper and cashier. One with some experience preferred. Address "Advertiser," Sentinel Office. til it WANTED~OIRL FOR (IENEBAT housework; good references required. Mrs. Prentiss. Woodward Park South Norwalk. a? lit WANTED~i4iVE CATTLE OF ALL kinds. i’ay best prices. Address ll. Friedman. Booth Norwulk, or call at residence. Mrs. 'i‘ariov's house, Torn- plke. Tot. 259-2. a7 OI WANTED—«FDR FOUR Widhllts only, neat. intelligent girl to help In downstairs work, attend the duct. No laundry \vork; good wages. l‘aulily of four grown people. to West Ave. Nol walk. all fit WANTanmtiiitL A'T‘ LANI‘d’B’ liliild- lauraut. all at WANTEDMI WANT t'iOOO FOR A good 6% mortgage; now dwuliing. To soil lino dwelling on trolley, $2400; ”00 cash: rock bottom. Boo Mr. Law much. 2 South Main St. wwursomnv YOUNG COUPLE. board or will rent. flat or sinnil house. board in private family preferred. All. dross A. 7... cars Sentinel. all lll WANTED .... A GOOD WOMAN with coins exilorIt-ucn to assist In the care of a boarding house. (loud wages to the right party No tncxperlancsd person need apply Addrolts Mrs. ii A. Crow.” idlilnibsiil 8t. WAN‘flanOttNo mats To learn the Weaving. A good cpportuu ity for those desiring permanent em picymsnt..l .& .l. (lash Ca. doughnut 5”“ W WWW“ . Mm... A... on... 7%“-.M‘A’m‘flw‘ WM CEMETERTM swallows scum walk. coon. lovanty ‘ ’ man Lots to unit select 11in: while you mm pa ply in (loci-go W Vnorhm. Superin- Minna-i UNDERTAKEW chunk. ii cons. Funeral throat/or and cousin Iphoao call It“. or. (lilies and residence lilo. iii South a Main lib. Scull”! Tattle would. . children to learn on. (TA? min ESIIM IE Meeting This Month and nointmoni of a Board by my » or Dow The not passed by the Connecticut; ‘ Legislature creating a Board of.__.Ap— 7 portionmcnt and Taxation for the of South Norwulk will call for the holding of a city meeting same [line during this month to vote whether. or ., not such a board shall be annotated by Mayor Dow. . ‘ The act Is as follows: Section 1. There shall be in the city of South Norwalk 9. board of as mate and taxation, composed of six members, who shall be electors of spill city and shall serve without pay. Bald members shall be appointed by‘ tho mayor, and said appointments shai be made in such manner as to divide ' them equally between the two lesdi" (Continued on Sixth. Page.) L FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under ~ this head, 25c: 3 times. 604:. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. .FOR SALE—SLOOP so FT. LONG, 9 L2 ft. wide, 2 ft. draught. Apply to lilckson W. Cole. ltowayton. a? lit FOR SALE—TWENTY- FOOT SKIP- jack with new 4-l1cise power Barker engine, all In best condition; $200 cash. Apply to J. Cole, South Nor‘ walk drawbridgc I7 3t WANTED—~YQUNG MAN WITH some experience in the dry goods bus Iness. Address H 8., Sentinel. 9.? 3t. , FOR SALE—AVA railings. NEW 1N June. 10x15; poles, pegs, ropes. 8th.. price, 360. Also 20xi0 convette ebb boat 3 1-2 Palmer engine: price til FLL .Sturges Bell island' BUYS lot in N01 walk i'iOitii'ili.B Will bliiid or " purchaser good rival -roon1 hoilse for :1, 450 or aixmom lioitse. 31,.100 cei- lar, painting, complete. Address Box 314, South Norwulk ail 3t FOR SALE—CANOPY TOP WAG on. inquire Michael Egan. Darlen. a6 3t FOR SALEw—TWO HUNDRED loads first class building utonB. Ad- dress “Stone." care Sentinel. a5 3t FOR SALE—J’IANOB. 31D TO O35 liig bargaians In sduare pianos for the Call or write. Steincrt' s piano store, 6 South Main St, South Norwalk. 0.5 in FOR SALE-S. 8. RAYMOND’§ Ice business; wagons horses. harness, tools, Ice route with hooks, 300 to 400 tons of ice; best route In New Cam nan, all the business places. Apply to M. G. Raymond. administratrix,’l'al- , madge Hill, New Canaan. a2 tf ros satsvcmiiar, SECOND baud phoebon, rubber tires, to first class condition. Inquire at this stifling up FOR BALE—«A TWENTY-TWO _ . inch two-blade bronse propeller, price Ti. Apply at this otllco. tilt at ‘ LOST. LOBTwA GARNET PIN. A SUTT- limo. reward for its return to 70 West Vi! W ... -u-..a.., aha”... -“Wm sosmass NOTICES. s”. ALICE“. A. RILEY. GRADUATE Mc- DoWoII’ s, 1002, Drosnnlaker and Tailor- eaa. removed from it Broad St, has walk, to 20 Elizabeth BL, 90th Non walk Patterns designed. Flt guaran- teed. all lit WI BUY AND BiliLi. SMOND' hand shoes. Prices for repairing the some. Tony (larramoro, ii North Main Eli. WM. srrnon cars can: and? . per pound for rose. The boot [trim for old rubbers and metal. Watch the right man-«sign and balls. , Fort St... Blast Norwalk. Tel. 76% iii no. ossuith in? Kaitlin. paladin mil EDITH WWII Ask for Muscat}! ~ a. l'. "NIDIG‘I' Ava. iiiut Norwai Hangar. Dccordtcr. house in a nest. on Best motorists. kindl. Oxid Inertia purine, or nickel. broads, old ~ black yacht trimmings; Inmllora’ “Somali strand chandsiim. b cycle ind bile lrlmmim And tabla Search lion. iii Water Bi. as. nails T “twill it