l,‘
J
,,n
«TABEIAHCD mo
”neuron and“
m It ill. South NONI“
regiona- u smite Cin- Hitter.
of Norwalk,
”Charged With Indecent As-
sault one White Boy at lio-
ion Point, Attacked and a
hope Placed Around the
vileckvllie Saved by Consta-
ble Goodwin ,
. Frank . Smith,
Frank Smith, a "near white” negro
Pervert, was rescued from an angry
mob at Roton Point, last night, just
as the infuriated men who had placed
a rope around his neck were about to
string him up to one of the trees in
The grove. Constable .l. J. Goodwin,
however, arrived just In time to save
Smith from the fury of the mob,
though not until Smith had been beat—
en, kicked and choked almost into a
state ofvlnsenstbllity.
Smith is a rather good looking mu-
latto, with curly hair, who dresses
well and always wears his hat on the
back of his head to show his Adonis
curls. He was employed for a. time
in a local restaurant, but recently has
been employed as a waiter at Roton
Point, the management not knowing
what manner of man he was.
For some weeks he has been In the
habit of following white boys about
the grove and trying to become famil-
iar‘ with them. He has been particu~
larly annoying to a young man named
Seymour, whom he has dogged almost
daily.
Lastévenlng be enticed a young fol-
low sixteen years of age, Clifford Rey
acids by name, to a lonely spot back oi
the‘danclng pavilion, where he com.
mitted an indecent assault.
Having seen. Smith enticing the boy
away from the grovo, Arthur Williams
young Seymour. and several others fol
lowed him slid caught him Smith
was battered About, thllams.a stocky
athletic sort of fellow giving him a
handsome black eye. The fracas soon
drew a large crewdehtcii War-imp
few moments in a rage to lynch the
negro nerve rh
After thrbwliig' him down on the
ground and kicking him, the crowd got
some clothes lines and making a slip-
noose put it'ai'ound his eclt and the
leaders of the mob were coking about
for a tree to which he might. be strung
up when Constable Goodwin appear-
ed on the scene. He called upon the
crowd not to misuse the man, but was
finally compelled to draw his club be.
fore he could rescue the fellow from
the angry mob.
Smith was taken to the lockup in
Ilaviland street, pursued by a hoot
ing, jeerlng crowd, and for a time it
was feared that violence might. be at»
tempted there. Tile crowd was disper-
sed by the police. though many of the
men were in a mood for a race riot.
Smith was charged with indecent as.
adult. for which the maximum sentence
in state prison is ten years, though he
might be charged with the more scr-
ious crime of bestiality, for which the
oiiiy sentence pcrinissablc under the
law is life imprisonment,
Smith has retained Attorney John
Cuiieo to defend him in court and the
case will come tip for trial tomorrow
morning.
The prisoner does not seem to real
Ize the gravity of the offense With
which he is charged and cooly denier
his guilt, though the state will put on
the witness stand persons who have
previously been his victims. Hc any“
that It. is because he is a negro and
the witnesses are white persons.
Smith is u ulsfly son of a fellow who
talks in an effcminate way. This
morning he wanted Countable 000d-
win to go out and buy him a comb. so
ilmi he Culllil look pretty when in
HilllMlll
Baron Karl Llndenau, Witness
In lieu Case, Arrested at
Mannheim
BERLIN. August 8.-i.luron Kari
, Lindenau, the new witness in the Han
mac, who claims to tho seen the fa-
tal shot fired, hilt says that the mar
dorm- could not burn possibly been
former Professor Karl flan, of Wash
thatch, D. 0. now under sentence of
death for the crime was arrested at
Mannheim last night for blackmail.
The police at Karisruhe have given
out a statement to the effect that Lin
denai't sent Fraulein Molitor, daughter
of the late Frau Molitor, during the
trial of lieu for the murder of his
momenta-law, and anonymous letter,
claiming that he saw Olga shoot her
mother, but the boron promised to pro
serve silence. declared his love and
m.
i'Wll ACCIDENTS.
and Oil Cilia Leave Tracks
‘ , in South unrnaik
There were two wrecks of trains in
’ the South Norwalk ,freight yard, last
night but not much damage was cans
ed by either one, although the rails in
the yard were block‘ed for some time
and it was necessary to send for the
wrecking train.
The switch engine had gone down to
the Norwatk Iron Works to pick up a
car and was returning In the freight
yard, and the tender and our Went off
onto the ound.
The oil train from Wilson Point.
while leaving the main line inventor
the yard siding also jumped the track.
it was necessary to secure the New
Haven wrecking apparatus to place
the tender and ‘car on the rails again.
FATAL ACCIDENT .
MARS THE TRIAL
Battleship Connecticut Shows
up Well in 14 Runs on Rock-
Iand Course
ROCKLAND,_ Me., August 8.—-ln a
series of 14 runs over a measured mile
course outside the harbor yesterday
the first class battleship Connecticut
the firstfibatileship of the class ever
built by‘ the government, made a
showing that was highly satisfactory
to Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans and
the trial board. The average speed
of the best five runs was 18.73. The
number of propeller revolutions requir-
ed to make that speed was 127.7. The
fatth mile was made in 19.01 uncor-
rected; When the tidal conditions are
made it is estimated that these figur~
as will be reduced to 18.8. in her
five best runs the Louisiana a sister
ship of the Connecticut, which was
built by the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Company, attained an average
speed of 18.59. ,
The number of revolutions neces
sary to make 18 knots an hour. the
speed required, has not yet been figur-
ed. The maximum iiumberof screw
revolutions was 128. 84 a minute. The
y»... “M “WV-whed‘
The trial was marred by a fatal ac-
cideut. L M. Turner, a fireman of
the first class, who was borrowed
from the battleship Ohio for the test
was killed by a bucket of ashes falling
on him. The bucket, which weighed
about 200 pounds fell while being
hoisted from the fire room striking
Tamer on the head. He died an hour
later.
The weather conditions today were
perfect. The Connecticut had draught
five inches greater than that of the
Louisdana at the time of tier trial, and
the Connecticut's displacement was
about 35 0 tons greater than that of her
sister ship.
The members of the trial board said
last night that the ship was particular-
ly free from vibration during her high:
est speed and they were very much
pleased with her behavior. Rear Ad-
miral Evans who watched the trial
from the tender Ynnktoli, also expres~
sed his satisfaction with the showing.
The battleship left the harbor at 10
o'clock this morning and'suirted over
the. course just after 11 o‘clock. She
returned to the harbor early this eve
niiig to await. instructions regarding
the disposition of Fii‘eiiinn 'I‘urucr‘s
body.
a
PRETTY WEDDING
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Miss Minnie" Neuendorii Be-
comes Wiie of Joseph I. Ev.
aneski, of South Norwalk
Amid the strains of Mendrissohn'u
wedding march, one of the prettiest
mid-suiimier weddings was soleiiililzud
at the South Norwalk ilupiiiii Church.
last night. when Miss Mliiurvlu bi
Noticndorff became the bride of Joseph
J. ldvaneaki. Tile ceremony was per-
formed among a WWW of plants and
palms. The bride was given away by
her father. She was attired in a
handsome gown of not over silk, and
wore a veil with a persona of ostrich
feathers and carried a bouqet of bride
roses: The bridemald wore a gown
of silk mill) and lace. .Slie carried a
bouquet of pink .carnations.
The gift of the bride to the bride
maid was a gold bracelet. The gift
from the groom to the best man was
a watch fob, and stick pills to the itch-
ers.
After the ceremony there was a
reception to the families. after which
train for a brief wedding tour. On
their return they will. be at home to
their many friends at. 44 Spring
street.
That the bride and groom ware held
in high esteem was attested by the
many gifts received by them, which in-
cluded furniture, cut; glass, fine china,
silver and many other useful presents.
asked for but hand in marriage. The
police saw Iii fill! an attempt at black-
mail and unfunny “ulna tonic. but
the new-pa do not tails Hanan.
oil‘s rave -W|y
The brideinaid was Miss
(incitement. and the best man was
Julius Prunyi. The ushers were Janina
Finch, Charles Kora, Joseph Gilmore
.snd Charla! Warner. ,
,Iii'
‘ ‘ ill, lilifltlii't‘ vino ,
2 Tender cl .Luililnioiivo and Flat
number made by the Louisiana was
m
ttis happy couple departed on the ii: 60 .
Nellie
City Council the Connecti-
cut Company Can Continue
IIC
Norwalk cilly board of health complied
with the request of the city council
that they rescind their action of last
week In ordering the Connecticut Com-
pany to cease using the whistle at
the Harbor avenue gas plant for cal
ling linemen.
After the health board's ukase, the
if the whistle was a nuisance in col
ling linemen. it was also a nuisance
when use as part of the fire alarm
system and would therefore “cut it
out" entirely. This brottght forth a
big protest from the fire department
and the matter was put up to the city
council.
Yesterday Dr. William J. Tracey had
a consultation with officials of the
company and henceforth the company
will be able to blow the whistle for its
own purposes and will sound it In case
of fire.
There was a full attendance at the
health board meeting last night there
being present President Frank I.
Jones, Secretary Charles N. Arnold.
Dr. James G. Gregory, Dr. William J.
Tracey and Dr. Walter Hitchcock.
in its declaration that the linemen
call was a nuisance, the board also
made a kick about. the flat wheels of
cars running through West uvciiue.
This matter will it is expected be at-
tended to by the company
The Bark Mill stream which passes
tinder Wall street and empties Into the
upper harbor, received attention at the
hands of the board again last night.
This stream has been the subject of
considerable complaint lately. Re-
uenstqs have also been made for sewer
connection in Brook street North ave-
nue and France street. City Engineer
Charles N. Wood was on bond and ex
plpined how ‘thevdiiliculty now existing J
reference to newer connections will
probably be carried out.
Another matter which is engaging
the attention of ‘tho health board Is
the condition of some of the city tho-
roughfares, with relation to filth which
collects on the roadway and is allowed
to remain. Special attention was di—
rected to Main street, above the pnve»
merit. No daily sweeping is (lone cx~
cent on the pavement. This subject‘will
receive further attention.
MIIIIIIEI]
Alleged Polish Priest Kills One
Hotel Proprietor, and Wounds
Another in Pittsburg
PITTSBURG, August 8.——Ludwig
Scczetgeil said to be an unattached
Polish priest, of Chicago, walked title
it south side hotel on Carson street,
early today, and without, warning, it
is said, whipped out a revolver and op-
ened fire on the two proprietors, twin
brothers. named Steven and Andrew
Stiirzynski. Steven died within an
hour and the pyhsiclnns any Andrew
cannot recover.
Sczeglel who was arrested, main-
tained a sullen silence ltlltI nothing
could he learned from either of his ul-
legeti victims. When Scegiul came to
Pittsburg ubout~teu days ago he went
to the hotel kept by the brothers, ac-
companied by a woman, whom be In-
troduced as his housekeeper, They se-
cured an apartment of Mo rooms. The
woman, who gave her name as Il‘ruu-
circa Sprock is held as a suspicious
person. She denies all knowledge of
the shooting.
it was stated by Mrs. Sitirzynuki.
that about ten mnutes before the
shooting her husband had reprimanded
the pair for making a disturbance.
The prisoner wears the partial dress
of a clergyman, although his attire
does not indicate to want denomina-
tion he belongs. The police author-l
lieu do not believe? a man is a mem-
ber of any clerical filer, high that he
hadt a purpose in tumbling the priestly
gar). ‘
CHICAGO, August 8.
Ludwig Sclegtei dogs not appear in
the city directoryni d inquiry among
clergyman of ,the Witch church failed
to reveal anybody who knew of him.
“in“
‘ ~IMONX PARK 200.
You will miss It if you dont go. Fif-
ty tickets left, at Bears‘ store, Nor:
walk and M. a. Smith s cm. 82
”Wash. St. Special train of 12 cars
leans Friday at it a. in. Adults, 31.
Children, 60c
ED Stannard, of the Norwalk Con-
stuntichnl Church, took his Sunday
"The name of
Acting on Bequest of Norwaik '
the Ilse of its Powerful Whis- .
At a special meeting last night the I
company retaliated by declaring that ‘
Lr If
' out when the new
0‘ effect
geyteral
enabling act,
or court.
‘ a bite is now well as-
wlille still it
There
largest ln‘- ti.
mils, and It. ' ==
have their
jury bit ines ’
' ,filII
ing the couit year
at: eptember l.
Jeanette
DazedC IiiIlilon.
s'raur‘ou Conn,
woman who said she was Jean-
ette Whittsk
local auditorium, was found by
police on a
thb prawn! he wont to gift the wo
in amen on hithdnd so that she would
not drown; Tide was running in at the
tim canll site sut partly in water. The
woman seemed to be very weary and
dazed,
ground.
Police Sergeant Nevins heard
the woman in a tcieplionc‘
seemed to bB‘IIQId prisoner.
Selectman lioiigliton provided
with transportation to that city.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
W-—.—..-.
Five Opinions Given
yesterday front the judges of
supreme court of errors.
New Haven, an action to recover dani-
ages for personal Injuries,
appeal taken, the judges found no er-
ror. Judge Frenticu gave the opinion
Pasquale Vuleiite against
fondant. Judges found no error.
Company against the City of Water
bury. which Is an
tiff and no error Willi found. i
sin lnc., of New Haven.
tlff‘a rights.
The case of Caroline M. Button
against Velveiiery Button. of Norwalk,
stands according to the decision of the
superior court.
for a new trial on mispieudiugsnn
newly discovered evidence.
fondant's demurrer to the complaint
This was a petition
tins took an Appeal.
at the tints at the trial. The supreme
col class out on the sound Iii
iii a new trial
Mil CI'IIliIi‘I
lawyers jars
It. Will!
from Belintbr
Militia so into effect,
ember 1 as the date
the new law cannot
a September term of
The return
lg made to the Cctober
going to be a great
' throughout the
holding back their
or the state for the
October will be the
story of these tribu—
ii, that the judges will
attending to
i no, to say nothing of
Whittier Found on
the St turd Dyke in a
August 8. —-A
,formerly a nurse in a
the
lieu of the dyke which
jnts out into a barber, last evening
about 8. A man who was “it her at
She sat in a very. dangerous position
and Policeman Billings and Gouound
got a bad Wetting getting her on high
of
message
from Dr. 0. G: Palmer, who said there
was a party of man with her and she
She toll),
the police ‘SIIP wont to the dyko to
rest and get cool, and thrilled being ill.
treated by any one. She said Hht‘ Iltld
friends In Norwulk and this llllil‘llIlng
ier
ARE HANDED DOWN
Judges All Concur With the Su-
perior Court Magistrates In
Five decisions were formally handed
down to the clerk of the superior court
the
in the rose
of Edward O'Neil against the city of
in which
nominal damages were awarded and an
Israel
Weinberg, an “('1qu to recover dam-
ages for work done and material used
in the construction. of a house for the
plaintiff, judgment for the plaintiff was
given and an apricot taken by the dc-
iii the case of The i’lutt brothers 8:
action by an
owuer of land to recover damages for
injuries resulting from the deposit of
sewage in a river above the plaintiff's
land. judgment was given for the plain-
No error was also found in the case
of Wank '1‘. Lane against Smith Broth-
Tliili iii a
suit to restrain Smith brothers from
continuing the election of a certain
wharf in alleged violation of the plain
Also to recover damages.
Judgment Wu reniiercd for the unidir-
duct and the plaintiff took an appeal.
The db‘
was sustained by the court. The plain»
This Is a slander
case well known throughout the state
for its sensations which were sprung
court held thiit the cotnpiaint. In its
attractant because It falls to show that
arise ill. Saddam's launch, Little, nnd’ a different result. Would be produced
. it limitations has had.
Bomb IIIIIII of Casablanca
tallied Forty-eight ‘Hours,
aniline Native Quarter Was
Much Damaucdnoulet Has
Been Restored
TANGIER,‘ August 8.--Tlie French
warships yesterday landed 2 .000 mil
tional men at Casablanca, where street
fighting apparently continues. judging
from the auditory firing heard day
anchored off the town. The Jewish
quarterof Casablanca has been sacked.
Manypersons were massacred in the
streets,“the city is said tension of
_ dead [Moorsand IlteMoorlsh quarter
to in ruin. having been set on fire by
the shells from the big guns of the
ordered the stores to be reopened and
sufferings of the poor.
tea. are guarded by biuejackets.
have given the governor a fortnight in
ler of customs. Otherwise they
they will attack the town.
made on the city.
steamer Oasis having three hundred
aliai psliooters and two mounted bat.'-tei
tea on board, sailed for Morocco today.
Capt de Bgoin. and Lieutenant Reich,
who have been designated for
with the international Moroccan police
wine on board the vessel ~
MOSCOW, August 8. ~Thc police to
tidy spriounded and searched the 1m-
perlai Technical schools and discover
ed the central revolutionary lubora
new pattern and tremendous explosive
power, regular supplies of which were
being shipped to various points in the
Interior. The police seized a number
of bombs, six hundred limo fuse up
pliances, a typographical outfit and
some forbidden literature and arrested
20 male and female students of the
school.
JARIS. August 8.--Iil spite of the
flmi intention of the French govern-
ment to keep within the terms of the
Algeclrus Convention in its dealings
with Morocco, the French press clear-
ly foreseen that France. unless the
situation rapidly improves. has enter-
uli upon a long and heavy task. 'l‘hi,
newspapers express the opinion that
Iii restoring security in the disturbed
country will fall. may he forced tr
occupy in Iilt'il all the Moroccan ports
and then probably be compelled to un
deriaku a punitive expedition to Fez,
ifter which it would be impossible to
withdraw. llu was the case with the
which In Egypt. As the British bom‘
bnrdilieni of Alexandria enhanced the
prestige of Great Britain In Egypt, so.
it is argued, the French bombardment
of Casablanca will have a similar of.
fact on Morocco. An expedition to
Ii‘cz, the newspapers point out. would.
like the British victory at Tel el Ker
Illr. complete the parallel.
The Pettt Parisian today prints an
interesting interview with a "high per
nonuge" at. the Cannon Foreign Office,
who indicates tha‘ Germany recog
nines thea logic of the situation and
Ill pro; to acquiesce in France's
"lnconc ie predominance" in Mor-
occo, pro ed France is prepared to
give a quid pro one In the shape of
the admission of German government
and German Individual securities Into
the lv‘rqnch market. g
LONDON. August 8.-—-At the re»
quest of the government of Persia
Foreign Secretary (irony has Instruct-
ed the liritiuh ambassador at Conatan
linople to draw Turkey's attention to
the recent incursion of Turkish troops
Into the territory of the shah, and to
of peace.
PIIIIIIEII
West Virginia I’hyrleian basil.
and Four Menibm of Family
Dying train Ehiin‘u Transients
W
‘ WHmlliliiNG, W. Va, August. 8.--i)r.
and C. P. litusinore. aged fifty years, is
«lead. and four members of his family
are dying as the result of eating toadv
stools in mistake for mushrooms, at
[leap Valley, this state.
liar. and Mrs. Frank id. Torrey. of
Norwalk, returned yesterday from
idnrup s, on the steamer Commits.
'l‘iicy visited England and Scotland.
but came home sooner than expected
and night by those on board the ships .
cruisers. All the stores are closed and
much hunger ‘aud distress prevails am-
ongtbe poor. The foreign consuls have
have established a special tariff for
foodstuffs, designed to mitigate the
The Europeans. who are all safe ei-
ther ‘on board ships or at the consula-
Tlie warships continue to drop an ce-
casional shell into the group of Kaby-
tea on the beach in order to prevent ”that: he could 110'» 81,"? out the sched-
ule, but he would say that it was sat- " ,
Isfactory. The schedule will be made , “ ‘
public to the local men at a meeting
of the union to be held this evening. .
them from approaching the town. Ad-
vices frorn Rabat say that the Knbyles
which to withdraw the French control-
any
' this head, 26c: 3 times, 50c.
ALGIERS, Algeria, August 8.—'—-The
duty
tory for manufacturing bombs of u
France. upon which the chief burden,
urge their withdrawal in thaintoreats ,
.piyfl-to WWW'V
use account of Mrs. tI‘nrrey a ill health.
, i."
glen of Nbrthsrn Iowa indicate that on.
Iy dour persons met death in the ten
nado of Tuesday. The known dead. all
of Hanlontown are:
Ole Tweed, Ashiand Tweed, Mrs.
Ashlantt Tweed and son. »
The. heaviest damage to farmers
were destroyed and much livestock
was killed. The town of Clear Lake
was a heavy sufferer.
TROLLEYMEN REACH AN ,
AGREEMENT ON WAGES
Bridgeport Dale ate in Center-
once Confirm Rumor of Ad.-
justniani of Question
Delegates representing the Bridge-
port union of street: our employees met
the representatives of the Connecticut
road yesterday in New Haven and
reached an agreement with the com-
Brldgeport division. it is said that
the Bridgeport men and it is‘to last
one year.
Bridgeport union at New Haven, said
, pills homes. La., August lamb" ‘
reports ‘from‘the storm stricken re.
was: near Rockwell, wbare 12 barns
pony about the scale of wages on the ,,
the wage schedule is satisfactory to
Walter Kelley, who reprsented the
8an‘oiinli of Military Alli, , till a
Headed liow nitrates Given
turd infantry by the Regular
Army 1
Thai: Stamford
second military company, seems
most a certainty. All that now
mains is the sanction. of Adinta t4
General George M Gels, to the pa
titan a‘skiug for the new compan
Sixty-height names are sfiixed to the
of the young men who have signed
met in a body at the armory and di
cussed the matter. it was one of the
most enthusiastic meetings for- mili:
tary pu'rpdsés that ever was held
here,
day or two with the petition and
iContInued on Second Page.)
*5 '—cARD 0F THANKS. _
We wish to extend our thanks to all
the. friends and neighbors, and the
Misses Carpenter sisters, and the em-
pathy. 9
MRS. SAM'L HULL
AND BROTHERS.”
FOR SALE.
Advertisement: of 26 words under
our head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
The ,effervescence among the Alldv
jerras trlbesiiieii in the vicinity of To LET’
Tangier is creating some appreheir ' '
sion that a surprise attack may be Advertisements °' 25 words “"4"
Addi-
tional words, I cent each per insertion.
TO LET—A SHOP WITH PLENTY
of light for istorage carpenter or ma
chine shop. Apply to Mrs. Powell,
28 1{Vent Washington St., South Nor-
wa
a? ,3:
cycle leads the world. For speed it
has no equal.
wins endurance, tulle trial 51 sec,
ord, 1 inns bl; _
also wins: sing
made fastest tidal in free-foo all at
wAN'rilSD.
tenses, Agent. 8 Raymond St.
this head, 25c: 3‘ times. 50c. Addt
tlomi words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—SEPTEMBER 1st. BY
gentleman and wife,
and sitting room combined, also good
sized bedroom, with use of bath, both
southern exposure, and strictly free
front dampness. Plain but good cook-
ing required. Will do own purchasing.
Permanent if suited. First class ref-
erences furnished. Location about fif-
teen minutes froth depot. Price with
and without furniture. Address J. R.
Sentinel. all (it
WANTED~A ’I‘l‘lOROllGllLY COM
potent girl for general housework,
Swedish preferred; family of' three.
Call eyenliigs. Mrs. Charles S. Macfar-
Iand, 'lil Huyview Ave. a8 3t
WANTED~0PEHATORS 0N LA-
dies' muslin underwear; light clean,
profitable work; experience unneces-
sary. The Eastern Underwear Mfg.
00., Water St. and Steamboat place,
South Norwulk. as (it
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WITH
some experience in the dry goods has
these. Address H. 8., Sentinel: ii? iii.
WANTED—YOUNG LADY FOR
bookkeeper and cashier. One with
some experience preferred. Address
"Advertiser," Sentinel Office. :17 it
WANTED-001111. ’b‘Ol‘t GENERAL
housework; good references required
Mrs. Prentiss. thdwnrd Park, South
Norwalk. a7 lit
WANTED—LIVE CATTLE 05' ALL
kinda Pay best prices. H.
Friedman, South Norwalk, or call at
residence. Mrs. Tarlov'u house, Turn-
pike. 'I‘cl. CCU-.2 M II
WANTED—itch TOUR WEEKS
only. neat, intelligent girl to help in
downstairs work, attend the door. No
laundry work; good wages. Family of
four grown people. It) West Ave.
Norwalk. all ‘tlt
. WANTEDm-(liiti. A'l‘ LANli'B lliiiS
tauraui. all fit
WANTED-4 WANT 83000 F‘Ol‘t A
good 6% inert ago; new dwalliug. Tc
sell fins dwellng on trolley, $2400.
$400 cash: rock bottom. flee Mr. Law
relics, 2 South Main St. '
WANTIDMYOUNU GIRLS To
learn the Weaving. A good Opportun-
Ity for those desiring permanent eat
gloymcnt. .l. a .1. Cash 00., Chestnut
W
CEMETERIES.
RIVIMOIDI CIMITI '
wall: .Conn. Seventy .
wasted. maturation. , "
select a lot WIiIIQ you was.
our,“
a... Ma. Ma. awhwi ”we”
unbsnvAkEA-urannk. u or.
tiling. Funeral Director and Embslin‘
er. Office and residence No. 84 Souths
Main St, South Namath, Conn. Tain-
phone call ill-i. body Attendant.
Advertisements of 26 words under
pr ivntc dining
(astronaut facial ind
. wet y. me iliuIIirasr tantalum
a 1-2 ft. wiu8. an ursbgli‘
Hickson W. Cole, Rowaytoii.
AWAY“
A73
jac with new l-liorse power Barker
en lie, all In best condition; $200
cash. Apply to J. Cole. South Nor-
walk drawbrtdge. a7 31:
, FOR BALE—WALL TENT, NEW iN
Juue,10x10; poles, pegs, ropes etc.;
price, 850 Also 20x10 converted cat-
boat 3 i 2 Palmer engine; price, 8250.
H. L Sturges, Bell Island.
FOR SALE-4300 BUYS CHOICE
lot in Norwaik, aniline. Will build for
purchaser good five- -room house for
$1,,450 or six room house, 81. 700, cel-
lar. pdinting, complete. Address Box
314. South Norwalk. all 31'.
FOR SALE-CANOPY TOP WAG-
on. Inquire Michael Egan. Darlené '3‘
. a
FOR BALE—~S. S. RAYMOND’B
Ice business: wagons, horses, harness.
tools, ice route with books, 300 to 400
tons of ice; best route in New Can-
aan; all the business places. Apply
to M. G. Raymond, administratrtx,'l‘ai-
madge Hill New Canaan. a2 t!
FOR BALE—CHEAP.
hand phaeton, rubber tires. in first
class condition. inquire at this racer.
FOR BALEn—A TWEN'I‘Y- TWO
inch two-blade bronco propeller; price
84. Apply at this oiltcc.j15 in
business uortcas.
ALICE a. RILEY. GRADUATE Mei
Doweil'u, 1902, Dreamdker and Tattoo
t. can, removed from ll (lriiiid Sb, Nor-
WM. IFFIION PAYil 0er CENT
per pound for rays. The best prices
the right menu-villain and bells.
li‘ort st. first Namath. ’i‘el. iii-B. a“
12 80. 0330818
n. r. auricular-
It Painter. ram
Ave, East Norwsl
Hanger, December, Hill ”III?“ your
house In a neat. wot- Carma.“
Bert materials. All: ,
um
SLIM” Purina or and
klhdl. Oiid tliar. bran “If
nickel. braille, olden a metal div
black yachttrimtnings: Ilillibni'l’ltl .
lies and chandelier-ii, be rule and a
8.“ bile trimmings. and "table wore.
in! Hamil strum fit. 1
8
Mill. ANNII lot. My", on sown
Main St. Sou Narnia. Ilium
Ina, listl- ruining"I and rinsing, at
soon will have a ,
petition and the other night over 40”
Cal Fitch. will go to Hartford is a
ployes of J. C. Wilson 00. also, .for‘
beautiful floral tokens of their and _
tionai. Words. 1 cent each per luurtion.;- ‘
FOR SALE—CURTISS MOTOR- '
Curtisa double cylinder ‘
single cylinder. align new world rec: ‘
‘Q I use machine
rBhlil climb and *
Providence,R.l., Aug. 2. H W.Chris‘v .
FOR SflhK-f-SLOOP 89 N- LONG.‘
Fort SALE—TWENTY roor SKIP-V
escort.) ’
walk, to 20 liltizabsth Sb. 0th Nor-
wnlk. Patterns designed. itgunran-
head. all
’ WE IUV ANT) SELL SECOND
build shoes. Prices for repairing the
same. Tony dart-ammo. , 11 North
Mbin St of; III. ' a
for old rubbers and insist. Watch f3; .
’ a
’8
.
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Norwalk Chronicler