AOIOOTA'T‘IO PRIOI NIWI FROM ALL; PART. OF THIQWORLO IV A OPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. , uATHER soaacaa’l‘. , Fair tonight; Tuesday fair. slinht‘o ly copier in the evening and night; ‘ light southerly to westerly winds. ‘ littered It the South Norwalk Poet-Oil!" as Second Class Matter. sourn uoawauc, be ,LN-tjMONDAY. Adobsr .2, I907. two CENTS. Milli] Slillilll Wilson's Point Wireless Tole- graph Siatlon Reports Sink- ing of Old “Myronus,” Alter Collision With the Neptune Line Sieamer“Tennessee”—— Four Men Drowned A despatch to the Mosaic Wireless Telegraph Station at Providence. it. 1.. via Wilson's Point, South Norwalk, to- day reads: “Tile Neptune Line steamer Tennes- see. westsbound, collided with an un« known schooner olt’ Stratford at 4 o'clock this morning. Tile Tennessee allchored and her passengers were utk- en off by the steamer Mollie. bound for New York. The schooner was sunk. but her crew was saved. “Tile steamer Prin‘ifit'flf‘t‘ passed the Tennessee after the collision and in response to an inquiry was informed that no help was needed.” BRIDGEPORT, August T2.—Accord lug to the best information received here, the collision between the Nep- tune Line steamer Tennessee and the ANNUAL asuulou‘ or was vsrsslus Survivors of Fifth Connecticut Recall the Great Civil Cou- flici At the Hotel Soavlew. Savln Rock. Thursday night, an enjoyable camp. fire proceeded the forty«first reunion of the Filth Connecticut. Volunteer us- sociation. which was enjoyed Friday by an assemblage of 30 persons, includo Col. Warren W. Packer. of Mystic. Licut. Walter Burns of Boston. Lieut. George F. Solleck. of Union City and Lieut. Col, William S. Coggswell of‘Ila~ maica, L. l. ‘ Speeches were delivered by Colonel Packer and President Thomas Id. Bo- nedict also many othels. Since the pre answered of the association have to the last roll call. H. T. Baldwin, 00. ll: ilenry Co. 0; Levi i}. Clark, Co. ll; Col. (i. D. Chapman. Co. C; Francis lionnelly. Co. C; Louis W. Hatch, Co. 1'. Henry Mc- Cadden, Co. i; don, Co C; Hugo O'lil'cmpt, (to. D; James Church, Co. F. Tile meeting adjourned until it of lunch importance was transacted. Officers were elected as follows: President—J. Atwood Linsley Brantotd. New Haven. Secretary and Treasurer—~0apt 0. Marvin of Hartford. lock. of South waalk. Chaplain—«Rufus Meade of Orange unknown schooner happened about oft’ N J this point, far over toward the. Long Island shore. Unless the schooner is entirely submerged. it. must be litany miles from land, as no masts can be seen as far as the eye can carry. NEW YORK. August iii—Tile three- Illaster schooner M yronus, bound front itockland, Me., for New York. with a load of granite. was sunk in the middle. of Long Island Soulld. early today in a collision with the Neptune Line steamer Tennessee. bound from Fall River to New..'Ydrk. Four members of the Myrouus' crew were drowned. hilt Capt. Relatty was rescued by pair sensors on the Tennessee and one of his crew was also saved by swimming to the steamship. The passengers of the Tennessee were taken off by the. New Bedford lino stea’rner Maine and brought to New York. The Tennessee anchored in the Sound. She did not appear to be much damaged. There was a heavy fog over the Sound at the tilue of the collision. The Tennessee was crowded with passengers alld was making very near- ly her schedule time when the schoo- ller was sighted only a short distance ahead following her course across the bows of the steamer. 'l‘lIe sailing ves~ sci was so near that a collision was inevitable and the ’l‘enuesscc‘s bow struck her on the side amidshlp. tear- ing a great hole ill her wooden plank- ing. The Myronus sank immediately. Capt. 'llclatiy. her commander. and one of her crew who Were on deck, lump- cIi overboard. The sailor swam in the ’l‘eunessee alId was hauled on board but Capt. itelaity was II poor awimv mer IIIId shouted for help. Joseph Kell- III-y, a clerk of New York and Michael .l. Collin. an oller of the United States battleship New Jersey. botll passen- gers on the 'l‘euucsscc. jumped into the water and brought him alongside the steamer ulul supported him until a boat launched. lie was taken on board the ’l'euuesscc. t‘apt. llelalty said that four of his crew were mis- sing and must have gone down with their vessel. The Inuuls of the sunk I-n vessel were showing above water and the 'l‘cnnessee lII-ruI-lf only slighlv ly Iluluugcd, lay by while ll scorch was .lllildc for the missing men. The Ten- nuance was then anchored. The New iledford llnc Illvllllil'l‘ ‘Iiaiuc bound for New YoIk lespond ml to her s' min of distress alui going ‘kenncssee, took off the Wrought them to New . on was so smooth that the two vessels lay side by side while the passengers walked from one boat to the other on gaugpianks. Meanwhile the Norwich llnc steam or lflwulcr W. i‘IIqulu llllfi the l’IoIHI Iicncl- llIIcr Providence reached the scene and offered assistance which was declined. The Maine proceeded to New York where the Tennessee‘s transmitters were landed. The Ten- nausea was left ui anchor in the Sound. ’lllc. Tennessee is II .lov liner IlIancIl for service (in the NepIuIIe l. iue while one of the boats of that line is llfldlil~ going repairs. The schooner Myrouua hails from Ellsworth. Me... belongs to J. M. flig- glns and registered 244 tons. Captain Tleintly said that the men drowned were Austin ltlley, mate; George Smith. rook. amt two sailors whose names wI-ro unknown to him. Lundgren was the pontoon saved. BCHOONEl-‘t VOHHEEE ATTACHED. The schooner Voorhces, which is dis- charging a cargo of brick III. the For» rill wharves, was attached this morn- Ing by Deputy Sheriff Scullcy in a suit Present at the. business were 65 active and 25 honorary mem- bers of the association, and friends of the members. stated that the next reunion would be 1908. battle of Cedar Mountain in Hill" when nearly all the officers of the re After the battle Lieutenant HenII lieutenant colonel. llN __i_l WilM enily Unprovoked Assault Saturday, led to his arrest. house booze," or "ructlon prcclpitator, alld was looking for trouble. out ally reason, slapped hr face. husband happened to be near and hi or lance. Walter ll. Blrdscll who hap- pened to come. along about that time. induced l’alutol III put up the weapon, which was found on him a few mo- This Smith. morning i’alnior costs for assault. DAMAGE CAUSED lioIoII Point Sunday Company, including lirivI-r moned on a still alarm to the home of Lester ilenedlct. No. no li‘rnnklin all‘cul. hose. house. Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. The little daughter of Mr Benedict. aged about six years old. lighted a match by holding it over the top of a lamp. which was in one of the bed rooms on the second floor. When the match had burned down so that it touched the little girl's lingers, she threw it on the bed. ill on instant the. bud covering was in flames. The fire- men used two extinguishers. and flu- ally succeeded in smothering the fire. The mattress and bed clothing was ruined. causing a loss of about bill). which is covered by insurance. Yesterday afternoon a gasolehe stove used by Mrs. Frank Pfahi. in her corn popping industry at Rotou brought by John Clyde against the vessel for $20 wages. Papers were served on Isaac (ire-en. master. this naming, and the vessel duly lllleled. The mouse oil probdbly be bottled up.‘ Point, caught fire. The flames rose several feet in the air. and .for a time it serious fire was threatened. T’rumpi work on the part of Mrs. anhl's tum. Ily prevented any great damage. ing the following distinguished guests} vlous reunion the following members Sallie. Lieutenant lsaac Wei o’clock Friday morning when business of Vice President~Gcorgo Barnes of E. Assistant Secret airy—Charles lI‘. Hal- meeting also half a hundred others. including the wives It was held at Savin [lock on August 8 and 9, The date was the anniversary of the glment and many privates were slain. Daboll, of a Mystic company. became acting colonel and was latex appointed UHWM Frederick Painter, an Intoxicat- ed italian, Makes an Appar- Frederick Pl,linior who hails from sunny Italy, carries a razol with him usually and that fact, together with his slapping Susan Anthony in the face, The Sus' an Anthony above unnlcd is not. the fulnous advocate of female suffrage, however. Palnlor had been indulging in some of South Norwnlk's “dead He ap- proachcd Mrs. Anthony in Washingiou street, mumbled something and with- Her seized l’alutor, who then drew a rat- and followed them for some dis- menta later when searched by ()filcer Willi illicit $5 for drunkenness and $7 and BY TWO SMALL FIRES One at Franklin Street Satur- day Night. and the Other at Several members of Putnam llose Samuel Mctlowun. of the supply wagon, lirlvcr Michael liollcl'Ly. of the chemical Wu- gun. and Dennis Lcnhcy. were sum- almost directly opposite the , ton street, 80th Norwaiil. Western Union Operators Walk Out This Afternoon —Strikes Spreading in Many Places— Commissioner Neill in Chica- on NEW YORK. August l2.~—At 1 o'clock the operators in the main office of the Western Union here went out. There had been rumors that such a move was in contemplation. but up to a few minutes before 1 o’clock there were no signs of the intended action. At exactly 1 o'clock a shrill whistle. was sounded through the big operating room and practically every man left his key. President Samuel P. Gompers. of the American lt‘cdcratlon of Labor, ar- rived here today to aid the strikers in an advisory capacity. As the men left the building they were cheered by other operators who had gathered in Boy street. The cheer- ing sooth attracted the. p‘asscrsby on Broadway and in a few minutes a large crowd had gathered. There was no dis- order, bowever. and the police of the traffic squad soon put the sightseera in motion. Secretary and Treasurer Mcinerncy, of the local 'I‘elcgraphers' Union. said that the local men had walked out without ally order from the union offi- cers and that. they took the matter in their own hands in going out. He said the officers of the union. though. would stand by the, strikers in their action. A few minutes after the strike while. the police were clearing the sidewalks around the. WesIern Union building, one man disputed the right of the police to compel him to move on 'llld he was arrested. Nit dawns. We pects of a strike of the three thous and local telegraph operators are dim lnishing. as a result of the belief cx~ prcssed today by oillcers of the local union that the eof'frts of United State:- Labor Commissioner Neill, of Chicago to adjust the differences bciwcell the telegraph comapulcs and their em~ ployees will be successful. The union officers used all their influence today to preveui any of IlIe operators from leaving their keys. until it can be deter- mined whether the Chicago conference in which ()onnuisuioncr Neill, Samuel Small, president of the telegraplII-rs‘ union, Samuel .l. (lompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and ltuiph Eusley, chairman of the execu live committee of the National Civic - Ffltitil'lluoli, will take part, will secure to the operators material concessions from the companies. The union oili- ccrs any that a strike will be. called Friday noon unless it is evident that I the conference in Chicago will result in favorable concessions to the union. Assistant General Manager llIII-clay. of the. Western Union, said that condi- tions were unchanged today. Operators reported at the offices oi both companies as usual today and the officials said that the transmission of messages was proceeding with III little. delay a possible under the cir- cumstances. Many operators called up the local union headquarters and asked (Continued on Eighth Page). W‘w—ww...” KELLOGGwBROWN. Bookkeeper at Norwalk Hour Office Weds South Norwaik Young Lady. A Wedding of much interest. though It was a very quiet one, was celebrat- ed at the parsonage of the Hoth Nor walk Methodist Church Saturday at teruoou at it o'clock. when Mina Suydl Estelle Brown. niece of Mrs. blather D. Stevens, of Woodward avenue. be came the bride of Charles i‘iillit‘l‘ Kel- legit. iioth young people have friends in uumerublc. whose congratulations the) will receive upon their return from II wedding trip. The nuptial kuoI qu tied at 3 o'clock by the ltev. Saul (l Cnrtice. Owing to the desire. of flu young couple to have the event I. the simplest order,‘ they were unaI tended. The bride was churlnlugh gowned ill champagne colored volb over silk. The bride rind groom will be at home after October fat. at their new ly furnished home at 2 humor; place NorWalk. They were the recipients of a large number of handsome and lawful gifts. as testimonials of the esteem in which they are held. Mr. Kellogg for a number of years has been bookkeeper at the office of the flour. in Norwalk. while Mrs. Kel logg was formerly at N id. llyun It Compauya establishment. in Washing OYSTER sat oil FOR nus it, It is BACliWAllD . Comparativeill Little Has Ap peered Yet anilMIIny Oysters Have Not rel Spawned Just what the oyster ‘sct" will be this year la.difilcult of determination at present for the very good reason that the oystera‘have not" spawned as yet.‘ Tile oyster planters, who keep very close tabs on the progress of their crops. much the same as the. land farther does on his, st to, that the season is backward and'that they are still dumping material on their grounds for the reception of the “set." There is plenty of time for the spawning before the open season he.- gins, Saturday, September 20, but the older the ”set".gets bei'bro that, date the there hardy it is likely to be. At best the “set" gets before that date tllc more hardy it is to be. At best. the Set is not very tenacious of life and it is usually planted as'soon after be- ing taken out of the water as possi- his as better results are thus obtain— ed. Many of t be ‘natural growthcrs' who take the. set off the natural beds, particularly the great Bridgeporb Siratford bed; have gotten their tacble ill shape for the coming season spruc- ed up their boats, put in new lines where necessary and otherwise refur- nlsbed their outfits so as to be ready when the season opens to get. all they can out of the not. if it proves to be a good one. The. weather so far has been ideal for a good set and If it. continues hot and stormless there will be good pros- pects i‘or a fine set. Only some unfor- seen untoward circumstanCe can pre» vent a good set. A heavy storm with a strong swell whilh will pound the shore and disturb the sand ill such a wav as to smother the oysiela or the Set would be disastrous. As the tobac- co farther anxiously watches black clouds and thundel storms. fearing ball. so does the l“llaturai growthers" look with fearful eyes upon any kind of indication of a heavy storm which will stir up the waters of the Sound. UNREQUITTED LOVE CAUSE OF SUICIDE Arthur W. Brooks. .Ivho Has an Uncle in Souitlfiorwalk, liill- ed Himsell' Ill New. York NEW YORK. August 12.~—llureqult- ed love is thought to have caused a man who registered at the. Ashlaud House. Thursday as William A. May. of iloston, to take his life Saturday. lie. was found lying dead on the door of ills apartment. Nearby was a bot- tle which had contained cyanide of potassium. ill the room also was found a letter addressed to Mrs. .l. N Chum- pion. llayvlew cottage, Morris Cove, New Haven. The letter was written on a letter" head of the Ellsworth KI-IIIII-ls. ilostou terriers. it here the name "John N. Champion. lllunugcr.“ The letter was addressed to “near Minnie" and was signed “Arthur." The writer said: "As things are got lug there is no use in trying to he with you. When i am gone all I ask is to sometimes think of me. You may then wish you had been dill-rent to ward me. i can’t stand it any more. i out nearly crazy.“ -——~1~— Ni] W HAVEN August 12.-~.lohu N. Champion said that then- is no doubt that the suicide is Arthur W. llrooks. who was in his employ as kennel keeper and who skipped out last Monday afternoon. Later it was dis- covored that diamonds and jewels be- longing to Mrs. Champion worih Si.- 200 were missing. The police were notified to look for lirooks. Mrs. Champion said today that site did not know who the. luau referred to in the letter which he addreuulul to "Minnie." Thai in Mrs. Champion‘s name. "if he intended the. letter for me." said Mrs. Champion today, "the man must have been crazy." Mrs. Champion said she had received no letter from llrooks at, all. iirooks had good fuluily connec- tions. ills moiher resides at (iroVII lieuch. and his lillt'ic, acid to ho wealthy, resides in South Norwulk. His sister in Mrs. Harry S. Nichols. of ill; ()range street. KOREAN GARRISON FIRES 0N JAPANESE Landing Party of Letter of Kano Wha island Hall Five Men Killed and Five Wounded SEOUL, August:i2.—~-~A compuny‘of fill Japanese troops with two machine sons had five men killed and live wounded last night on n, landing at Kong Who. island. lIvclve miles north of Chcmulpo, made for the purpose of disarming a small Korean garrison of 40 men which were. supported by sev— eral hundred rioters. The landing party was reinforced at 11 o'clock this morning by another company from Chemulpo. A Japanese fishlu fleet which was driven off this intact with several cas- ualties reached Chemulpo yesterday. LAuauet 11. iii In w IIIIIIII French Government Will Not Ex tend the Score of its Action in Morocco Beyond What was Communicated to the Powers PARIS. August 12,—Whlle it is of- ficially declared that the French gov- ernment will not: extend the scope of its actioll ill Morocco beyond what 'was communicated to the powers, namply to restore order and organize the international police. it may be sig- nificant of a possible change in the attitude of France that she. has de- clined to agree to the invitation Iii‘ Spain to send a new joint note to the powers. reaffirming the uolidlturlty of the views and actions of the two mv- ernmeuts. which matter is now the subject of diplomatic exchanges of vies. The section of the press which is convinced that France must assume the task of putting all end to the. ex- isting anarchy in lilorocco. believes that to establish permanent order in Morocco that country must be. coll- qucred as Algeria was, and ill order to accomplish the. hands of France must be freed from ihe restrictions of the Algeciras convention. Of course, the natural sequel to the conquest. the absorption of Morocco. is not conceal- ed. llow otherwise can France‘s bill be paid. the papers ask. llillllli Kl HUMMEHS Heavy Loss of Life in Central Japan by Water. and Deaths y a qua VICTORIA, Li. (1.. August 12.—Hea- vy loss of life is reported form Cell- trnl Japan because of floods, accord- ing to advices received by the steamer Athenian, several hundred being drow- ned. The property loss was heavy. A score of lives were also lost at Koza- shima, an island off lzu. in an earth- quake which destroyed many houses and seal the islandcrs to the hills in a panic. At Tugkiwa the ground sub- sided twuniy feet and a large number were killed and injured. The Japan. cse government sent the steamer 'l‘en- shin with relief “supplies. SEVERE RIDTING lN BELFAST. iRELAND Houses and Streets in Falls and Crosvenor Districts Wrecked by Strikers g MllElIEAST, Ireland. August 12.— ’l'lIo wrecked condition of the streets and houses in the Falls and Grosvenor district of this city tectinfy to the se- verity of the rioting last night. Hard- ly a window or a direct lamp re mains intact. while doors have been smashed ill by the heavy stones buried by the strikers at. the advancing ca~ valry and the street paving is torn up on all sides. having furnished the rio- tern with missiles. There were no fu- taliilas, but over sixty persons, about equally divided among the troops and rloters, are being treated in the hoopla tale for severe injuries. The strikers are still in a verw ag- grcssixe mood. Only the strong forces of troops on duty prevent. them from 'utiucklng the men who are at work. VENTB SPITE ON NEWSPAPER- MAN. Sensational Arltlcle in Waterbury Pa- per auses omen to sy l'I'I'wé'lt‘" for Victim. \VA'i‘lI‘iltilliiti’, Aug. lawns Ihe re.- sult of II sensational article printed in the tilIuIduy Telegram yesterday morning in which allegations were made against. the character of several persons. one of the number. Mrs. Chris. flan lleikcscamp. made an attack on the. proprietor of the Telegram. Chan les .1. Sawdey. in a public street later in the day Mrs. Delkescamp waited for the. nowupuper man to enlarge from his office which he did unconscious or her intentions carrying a bundle of pa- pers. ills appearance was at once fol- lowed by a vigorous physical attack by the woman. Mr. Sawdey finally drop. and his bundle and retreated to the press room of tits paper after an en counter ill which no more serious in. Jury was (lone to his person than the disarranguluent of some of his up pare] After waiting in vain. for some time for the man to reappear. \frs. ilelimecamp ion the place and the lug ctdeat was closed. WESTPORT LIBRARY NEAR COMPLETION Handsome Building Perpetual Memorial to Morris ii.les- sup ' The library buliidng III Westport is now rapidly aproaching completion. Friday the representativo of Morris K, Jessup, Private Secretary Strong. was in town and accepted the work so far done, with a few qualifications. The cement. walk in from. of the building is completed and the trim for the ill- terlor has arrived. Carpenters are at work on the interior and the hook rooms will soon be ready for the shelving and fittings. Now that the scaffolding has been removed and the windows put in the beauties of the building begin to appear. The grading of the lawns about the building has been begun and in a few days the whole will present the appearance in- tended by the. designers. As a mentor ial the building will be one of the most expensive in the state. When corn pletcd the cost will probably be be- tween $l50.000 and $200,000. The land on which the building stands has been in possession of the family of Mr .Jes- sup for more titan 100 years. As a memorial of the Jessup and Morehouse families it will last for centuries and be a. perpetual historical reminder. Everything about the building is of the best and the Workmanship cannot. be excelled anywhere. The granite alld brick construction is intended to last indefinitely. BAGGAGEMASTER SHOT ITALIAN New Canaan Railroad Man Set Open by Three Men Last Night. and Defended Himself NEW CANAAN. August. 12,—Bag- gagemaater Thomas Grimm had a. lively tight with three Italians on the station platform last again which resulted in the shooting of Joe Lustiano. Lusti‘ ant) and two others were (In the plat- form when Grimm came along alld they immediately set upon him. The baggageman fought, the. men off and ot out his revolver and opened fire. Lustiano was shot in the forehead and was cap- Iupred after a long chase,.but his two companions made their escape. Jus- tice Mcloughiin hedl a session of the coun for the occasion and Grimm and Lustlano were both hold in bonds of $500 for trial tonight. “FOR SALE. Adveflieements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE. SEVEN rooms and large lot. Inquire No. 18 lMilJllilfi MMKEI] lib ME MY Molirath Pitched Excelleni Ball, Allowing but Four Sale .lllts, ‘ While the Norwalks Clout the Bjall all Over for Thirteen Hits and Eleven Thins -—- Other ‘ flames As a rule it takes two teams to make . a gable of baseball, but, taking those proceedings at Amusement Park Sat- urday afternoon intoaccount. the Norw ' walks evidently thought they oculd . make a game all by their lonesome, ' and how well they succeeded is abun- dautIly attested by the score. for while eleven of the local boys touched all four corners. not one of the visitors got a smell of the much-coveted fourth point. Not alone that, but only two of Captain Regan‘s aggregation reach- ed third. ‘ Jack McGrath pitched the best game seen on the local diamond this season. Only thirty-one men faced him in the nine innings. Of these he (Continued on Second Page.) RIGHT- 0! if your wife keeps you puzzled and guessing. And instead or a. comfort and blessing, PTOVQS a grievance don’t frown. . But buy her a gown—— The grievance, no doubt, uced ret- dressing. ~~.l. Adair Strawsonln Harper‘s Weekly. WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this, head, 250; 3 times, 500. Addi- tionai words. 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—YOUNG MAN WISHES work at nuythitl .a'bout , place. Inquire 23 onroes WANTED—42600 FOR , . first mortga a, on ii. new hottest" Im- provements. arn, choice locatlo'it. See Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Main St. ‘ 9.10 St _ WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, ONE good case nailer, one box moulder. Apply Clark Box 00., Danbury. Conn. all) St WANTED —— COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Inquire 9 Washington St. 39 3t WANTED—LIVE CATTLE OF ALL kinds. Pay best prices. Address 11. Friedman. South Norwalk. or call at room suits and other furniture at pri- vate sale. Call mornings at corner High and West Sis. all! (it FOR SALE-GO0D HORSE APPLIY. N. III. :53 Monroe St. aid FOR SALE -— NiNE'l‘EIdN-TI‘OO'I launch. 2 1-2 h. p. ilarker engine; price $175. Inquire 14 Pleasant Ave, East Norwalk. all). lit FOR SALE ~« FlNE FRENCH plate pier mirror. 10x3 feet; cost $400, for $50. Also fine bronzes. parlor and bedroom suit. Apply 16 Hawkins Ave. all (if. FOR 8ALE—-WALL TENT. NEW IN June. 10x15; poles, pegs, ropes. etc; price, too. Also 20x10 eonvorted cat- boat. 3 H: Palmer engine; price. 8250. ll. L. Sturgcs. llell Island. 1 FOR SALE~S. S. ilAYMOND'S ice business; wagons. horses. harness. tools. icu route with books. 300 to 400 tons of ice; best route in New Canv can; all the business places. Apply to M. ii. ltuymoud. administratrix. Tal- luadge ilill, New Canaan. a2 tf FOR DALE—~OilnAl’, SECOND hand phacton. rubber tires. in first class condition. inquire at this ingest. 2 t FOR BALE-«A 'l'Wb‘N'i‘Y-TWO inch two blade bronze propeller: price 84. Apply at this olllcc. Jill lit *ro LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c; 3 times. 60c. Addl' tlonll words, 1 cent each per insertion. To LET-wi‘lARN 0N WEST WAml- ingtou St. Apply 1. Joel. 79 Wash- ington 8t. - ai'.’ I'll To LET-«'l‘iillllliil ()it lI‘Oliit PLEA- saut rooms on first floor to one or two ladies. Rent low to right. paI-Iy. Millie“ A. it. Sentinel office. “No;- Wli . 2i T0 LETw-FOUR Rooms IN RAY- moudSt. inquire Harris & Gone 00., Water St. at! lit To LET-A SHOP wrrn PLENTY of tight. for storage, carpenter or ma- chine shop. Apply to Mrs. Powell l .’ S ti N walk. residence, Mrs. Tbrlov’s house, Turn- V'iludsor Plact on I 0! M2 3t Dikl‘. ’l‘el. 259.2. 3.7 St FOR SALE-“WNW WALNUT liEii~ ‘ LOST. LOST-SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, geut's watch charm with monogram on (i. P. W. Suitable reward for re- turn to Sentinel Office. 312 tit BUSINEIS NOTICES. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN- nounce to my patrons and friends that i have removed from my former quar- ters, 8 North Main St. to the Lauder Block. 4 South Main St, Room 5. F. Kocour, merchant tailor. alZ‘iit; i AM BOOKING ORDERS FOR fall spraying of fruit trees for San Jose scale. Let. me examine your trees. A postal card will bring me. Joseph Cornell, Tree Warden, Nor- walk. 1112 31: ALICE A. RILEY, GRADUATE Mc- Dowell's. 1902, Dressmaker and Tailor- ess, removed from 9 Grand St, Nor- walk. to 20 Elizabeth Si.. South Nor- wal‘r. Patterns designed. l'I‘it guaran- tect. 86 6t ‘. F. BENEDICT, l2 SO. OSBORN Ave. East Norwolk. Painter, Paper Homer, Decorator, will paint your house in II neat. workmanlike manner. Best. materials. Ask for estimate.z . .I t! ElLEcTRO PLATING on Aid. kinda. Oxidized copper. bran and - nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and bial it yacht trimmings: piumben' luv piles and chandeliers, bicycle and all- toanile trimmings. and table wars. 2 3‘ arm & Son. 58 Water St. 'T‘e. wine. sums M. waves. 66 scorn . ' Main BL. South Norwaik. Shampoo ' lug. hair curling and dinning; electrib- ' st caip treatment: facts meantime s 6 fatty. Use Empress Instantaneous , illr Restorer . CEMETERIES. 1“ .. lVERIIDI CEMETERY. NO- , Ivonn. Seventy acres, beautlfu ly ted. Lots to suit all. It is wise to _ select a lot while you are alive. "Ap- ‘ * ply to George W. Veal-heel. Superin- tendent I; 4 u... know”... "i! ’ O‘NDER'T'AKEIFJ'REDK. 1:! GA- » nuns. Funeral Director and lilmbalm‘ or. Office and resident II No. ill South” Main St. South Name it. t‘onn. 'l‘olo it not ice all West Washington BL. 80th WW; Walk i pimps call 704. my attendant.
Norwalk Chronicler