i
AMOIATIII PRIOI NIWO FROM ALL PARTS OF THI
WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
waitress reassess. ,
warmer: Friday, [air
Light easterly winds.
Fair tonight:
and warmer.
s:- ‘.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
littered of. the South Nowell
Poemmco a: Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONMTHURSDAY, AUGUST :5. 1907.
TWO CENTS. , *
PliiElS illll ~
fllMlllfli
flllllltfl
Everything Except the Tomb-
stones, and They were Badly
injured, Destroyed by a Fire
Started by Hungarian Labor-
ers Yesterday
A fire which was started in Pine Is-
land Cemetery. yesterday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. did several hundred dol-
lars damage to the owners of property
and will, it is considerd likely, cause
some some confusion anti additional
expense in establishing boundaries to
the various plots in which many rela-
tives and friends of the residents of
The Norwalks and other places lie
buried. The cemetery is one of the
oldest in the town, and efforts had
been made of late to make it more at-
tractive and keep it in better shape
than it has been heretofore. A party
of Hungarian laborers was employed
there giving the place a general clean-
ing up. The refuse of dead leaves.
grass, flowers, etc, was raked into piles
and during the morning was set on
fire. Then the men went. to their din-
ners. On their return it. was found
that the flames had spread practically
all over the cemetery. The men, it is
stated, made absolutely no effort to
check the flames.
Meanwhile someone sent a telephone
message to Putnam llosc Company‘s
house, and Chief Engineer Winchester
went up to investigate. He found the
fire to .be a serious one, as it not only
threatened everything in the come
tery, but adjoining property as well.
There is no fire hydrant. in the vicin-
ity. so a message was sent for the
chemical wagon, which responded with
Driver Michael Dougherty. First As-
sistant George W. Bogardns, Second
Assistant Engineer Harold F. Clark
and John Magner. The men used sev-
eral extinguishers; as well as applied
earth to several of the pine trees
which were in flames, but. practically
everything was burned. The tool
houses and other wooden structures on
the grounds,‘ including the fences,
wooden crosses and other wooden
markers for graVes, trees, shrubbery.
owers. grass and all Were clean swept
by the flames.
The laborers, it is claimed, refused
to assist the firemen. stating that it
was not. their place to do anything,
and they did not, except to watch the
work of destruction.
Mrs. R. '1‘. Matthews' property ad-
joining tlio cemetery caught fire, but
the blaze there was extinguished be-
fore great damage was done.
Fire in Raymond Street.
Last night at 6:05 o'clock an alarm
was turned in from llox 4. at the our
nor of Day and Raymond streets, for a
fire on the front stoop of the house
owned by Abraham Harris. at No. 37
Raymond street. Some children who
had just moved into the house were
burning papers under the steps. when
the woodwork caught fire. The depart-
ment responded and chemical extin-
guishers were used in quenching the
flames. A new set of step will have
to be brovided.
Norwalk Department Out.
The Norwalk Fire Department was,
rolled out. on East nvcnuo this after-
noon by a brush tire. A lot in lower
blast. avenue, covered with brush,
taught. fire and made such a dangerous
blaze that it was feared it would set
lire to property in the vicinity. A line
of host: was laid by Phoenix Engine
Company, which soon made short work
of the tire.
Fire in Rowayton.
Joseph H. Klinefelter. of Rowayton
avenue. I‘townyton. matte a bonfire
whlio cleaning up lils premises this
morning. and the flames quickly
spread beyond his control. An alarm
was turned iii and both firc companies
responded. and a bucket .brlgade was
formed. After some hard work the fire
wns extinguished.
aunt
....
Explosion at Factory in Due-
mltz. Germany, Kills Several
and Wounds Many
BERLIN. August it»...A dynamite
factory at Doemitz exploded today.
One life in known to have been lost.
eight, persons are missing and are re-
garded as killed, 20 persons were dan-
gerously injured, and 60 were slightly
hurt.
mIUFFALO GASOLINE MOTOR.
If you are thinking of getting a
marine motor it will pay you to look
into the good qualities of the buffalo.
itnllt in also: from 2 to 100 horsepow-
er. Address Elmer It}. Case. South
Norwalk. Phone 551-3.
M04
FEWER DEATHS FROM
TUBERCULOSIS
Secretary Townsend, of State
Boardot Health Shows a Fall~
log off of 800 a Year
HARTFORD, August lb.———In his
monthly report Secretary Townsend,
of the State Board of Health, speaks
encouragiugly of the reduction in the
death rate from tuberculosis during
the past twenty years. The annual
death rate from this disease has been
reduced from 20 per 10,000 of popula-
tion in 1886 to 13.5 in 1906. In other
words, says the report, the deaths
from tuberculosis at the present time
are six hundred less per annum than
they would have been with the death
rate of .1886. Continuing the report
says:
”The appointment. by Governor
Woodruff of a committee to consider
this subject and to report to the next
legislature what the state should do
to aid in the work, is most timely and
ought to be productch of much good.
Connecticut. in the past has been lib-
eral in her appropriations to the two
institutions at Hartford and Walling
ford, and has also aided by tho enact-
ment and enforcement of some wise
laws for improving the hygienic con-
dition of the tenements and work-
shops.
“Une of the needs of the present day
is a place where the clironlc or incur-
able consumptives can be cared for,
a less attractivefield than the care
of the incipient cases. The existing
sanatoria are generally for. the treat-
ment of the incipient stage of the dis-
ease. the advanced cases are not want-
ed nor are they welcomed in the gen-
eral hospitals. Such a. home would
not only provide comfortable care for
these unfortunate beings. but would
remove them from the danger of in-
fecting other members of the com-
munity."
The mortality reports received show
that there were 1,608 deaths in the
state during the month of July. This
'as a high death rate, 283 more than
in June. but 29.less titan in .luiy oi
last. year and 26 less than the over-
age number of deaths during July for
the five years preceding.
One hundred and six deaths were
due to accidents and violence and only
10 to typhoid fever, despite the fact
that July generally is a bad mount.
for typhoid cases.
THE GREAT SPIEGEL
A Large Crowd Attended Hs
First Lecture and Entertain-
ment
The great Spiegel, who has attained
the reputation as being the youngest
and the greatest orator and advert'ls
er in his particular line of business,
arrived yesterday from Bridgeport. He
has come to South Norwalk in the in
terest of a great discovery.
The doctor is reputed to be very
wealthy. having amassed it great for
tune from this great scientific dis-
covery. For the next \veek his train-
ed beavers will perform each evening
upon the lot opposite the post oiiicc.
The sight of seeing so many of these
rare and interesting animals is enough
for the public to know that they will
not be disappointed with this part. oi
the program. The people of South
Norwnlk will have Ii opportunity oi
judging for themselves the ability oi
this young orator. It is said from “it
’moment that he appears before an
Iaudience until his address is finished.
he commands the closest. and indivltl
ual attention. To prove to the pub
lie the curative powrr of the great
*discovery he will give free deInonstI-a
'ttons nightly upon the platform in full
view of the audience.
After his lecture was concluded last
night be extended an invitation to any-
one suffering from ache or pain, stiff
or swollen joints, deafness and rheu
math-mi to stop upon the platform and
he would demonstrate free of charge
the merits of his wonderful discovery.
One man whose name could not be
learned was treated for a corn with-
out removlng his shoe. the oil being
poured on the outside, penetrated the
shoe and removed the soreness.
lie carries in his possession thous-
ands of testimonials of cure made by
him in public. Judging from the vast
crowds he has held in other cities
throughout. the United States the lot
will not. be large enough to accommo-
date the vast multitude that. will as
semblc themselves there nightly.
EGG LAID IN A WAGON.
The freshest egg that has arrived
in Norwalk in many moons wot
brought in this morning by a woman
farmer.. This egg was laid by a hen
under the seat of the farmer's wagon
on the way to market. The owner
of the vehicle did not discover the
hen's presence under the seat until
she had gotten quite a distance from
her home. To her dismay she had
to come to. the conclusion that the
hen belonged to one of her neighbors
and must have jumped into the wagon
while she was passing. After reaching
Norwalk the hen created quite a diet
turbance by Jumping out into Matti
street. It finally darted into F. D.
Lawton & Company's Norwalk store.
where it was captured by Manager
Frederick It. Malkin and returned to
the wagon and placed in captivity.
Hicks—«ls he a generous man?
WicklI-m-Oh. yes. He is always giving
himself awey.-—-Somervllie Journal.
t
.Slflifill .
fillil IN;
fllliilli lllli
Former Prominent Stamford
Musical Director was Chased
, Across the Sound on Account
of an Alleged Serious 0f-
fense‘ 1‘
STAMFORD, August 15,—After a
chase across Long Island Sound in a
launch. Chief of Police lirennarrcap-
lured Harry L Sebastian, the orches-
tra leader of this city, who is charged
with an offense against a 15—year-old
girl. Chief Brennan came up with So-
bastlan at Oyster Bay, L. l.. and the
latter on learning that extradition
would be granted, after some hesita-
tion decided to return with Brennan
to Stamford, where he arrived last
night. lie is held in $10,000 bonds for
a hearing.
Sebastian left this city in his auto-
mobile Monday when he heard of the
warrant for his arrest having been is-
sued, He was traced by the car to
Portchester. N. Y., where he stayed at
the home of a boatman named Samuel
Minor. When it was learned that Se-
bastian was at Portchester Chief Bren-
nan went down there. but arrived
shortly after Minor and Sebastian had
started away in the fornier’s power
sloop, Unable to get a boat. at that
point for pursuit Chief Brennan hur-
ried to Greenwich, where be secured a
boat and started after Sebastian. The
latter had put into Oyster Bay and
with Minor had gone into the town
when the Stamford police chief reach-
ed shore. A few moments later Chief
Brennan met Sebastian. and explained
to him that extradition would be grant-
ed. After considering the matter for a
short time Sebastian decided to return
with Brennan.
artful
in mm
Sought Death Rather Than De-
sert Comrades When Warn
ed Out of Rooms
BRIDGEPORT, August l5r-‘Ml01l'df‘l
Cuber. one of the striking workmen at
the plant of the. American Tube and
Stamping company, gave up under the
pressure of poverty, this morning, and
cut his throat. with a razor. rather than
return to work and desert his ('tilll-
rudes. l~le.nIade a terrible gash in his
throat. severing his larynx and a por-
tion of his wludpipe. but Iiiisscd the
big blood vessels, and the doctors say
that he has still a slender chance for
life.
Caper, who has a wife and child.
was served with notice a few days ago
that he must give up the little garret
room occupied by himself and his fam-
ily at the corner of Hallctt and Still
man streets, today being set as the
date of his leaving. I-le might. have
stuvcd off his trouble by returning to
Work, but instead of doing that. he
arose about ti o‘clock this morning and
silt his own throat.
His horrified wife, who was aroused
by the sound of her husband gasping
on the floor. I'II nfor assistance and
the ambulance corps was summoned.
Dr. Ives, who responded with the am-
bulance. found the would-be suicide
lying unconscious in a pool of blood.
Cupor was carried to the dominance
and hurried to the Bridgeport hospital,
where it. was stated this noon that. he
had a slight. chance of recovery.
Samuel .l. French, organizer of the
strike. was surprised when informed
of the attempted suicide. He said that.
the man could have received money
enough to pay his real if he had up
plied to the union for aid.
WHEATER—HUBBELL.
South Norwalk Couple Wedded in New
York City.
Arthur .l. Wheater and Mrs. Joan
natte Hubbell. of this city. surprised
their many friends, by being married
III New York, last evening by Rev.
Clark lioughton, at the Little Church
Around tlIc Zorncr. Their attendants
were lda Nnrra. formerly of South
Norwnlk, now of New York. and Cup-
tain Pratt, of New York, as well an
other friends and reintivos. ,
The bride and groom Wel‘t' the re-
clpients of many useful and handsome
presents. ’
BUCKINGHAM CORPS HAVE SOC-
lAL TIME. '
The, ladies of Buckingham Corps
were most delightfully entertained at
the homes of Mrs. Doors and Mrs.
Youngs. Wednesday afternoon. A soc-
ial time was very much enjoyed. At
5230 they were invited our on the
laWn”’in the roar of the house where a
table was very prottiiy arranged. in
red. white and blue. and loaded down
with a most. bountiful collation, to
which 38 members out down and pub
took of after which the kind hostesses
were you a rising vote
lthree cheers.
l
I
of thanks and this morning,
RUSSIAIIU‘IU
do with Octopus
led. Reported as
Rumors from’i‘. apparently reliable
source are aloft;
grille effect that the
Lake torpedo‘UOIit. which competed
against thetOcto‘pus in the Newport
trials recently. has been purchased by
the Russian government. and is soon
to be sent to far eastern waters.
The boat. which has been in the
harbor here stoodithe tests, has been
refitted with a circular deck and en-
tirely renovatedu‘ It is understood
that the Russianfigovernment has of.
fered a good ml for this boat and
has placed an or or for others.
It. was 'never intended by the lake
company to sellthe test bout to this
government. but whatever purchases
made by thewnr department will be
made upon regular specifications sub-
mitted by the company.
At the offices of the Lake company
in this city today the rumor concern—
ing the. sale to “the Russian govern-
ment. was'neithor denied nor confirm-
cd. It was said by an‘oprescntntivc of
the company'thnt the time was not. yet
ripe, for any statement concerning this
matter. It has been learned authori—
tatively. however. that negotiations for
the purchase of the. .boat. have been
pending between Russia and the Lake
company. .
A recent decision by the. attorney
general has opened the door of compe-
tition to the Lake people, which was
closed heretofore. Secretary Metcalt’
believed that he was not authorized to
extend any of the appropriation with
the Lake people. The attorney gener-
al’s decision is to the effect that the
secretary may receive specifications
from the Lake company and is at lib-
erty to accept any bids or make con-
tracts with thls company as he deems
advisable.
The decision practically wipes out
the recent tests off Newport, in
which the Octopus and the Lake boat
competed.
FAMILY wassivso .
sit noo’s BARKING
_....____
Old Stevens? Homestead. at
Branford. Caught Fire, but
Dog Cave Alarm
W) .
‘ BRANFQRDA, August 15.“:Th0 bark-
ing of a little 'i'iistf’dog probably saved
old Stevens homestead, on the Short
Beach road, near the Double Beach
trolley station, early today. The house
and contents were burned to ashes and
in it at the time of the fire were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward leer and Mrs. Kath~
critic Staclert and Julius Spler, of New
Havon. Awakened by the sharp bark
of the little dog the occupants of the
house found their bedrooms in IlillllDS
and just managed to escape injury by
dropping from the windows in their
nlghtclothes. ln fifteen minutes there
remained nothing but a pile of ashes.
The old, home burned like a pile of
shavings and not a thing was saved.
it belonged to the A. P. Stcvens' es-
tate. The little dog, which run up
stairs when the flames started and
gave the alarm to those in the house.
perished in the flames.
It is thought that the fire was start.-
cd by a spark from the kitchen stove
and the loss is estimated at about $2.-
000.
{inhibit
‘Mr. Howe Withdraws the Term
of “General Insanity." Which
He Used Yesterday
CONCORD" N. l‘l.. August iii—The
term "general insanity" as applied to
the condition of Mrs. Mary linker
lilddy by Dewitt C. llowe. counsel for
the plaintiffs in the accounting suit.
brought against Mrs. Eddy. was for-
mally withdrawn by Mr. llowe at. io-
dny’a hearing before the Inustors who
are considering the question of the
Christian Science leader's competency.
Mr. I-Iow‘c explained that. while the
courts of this and other states one
this phrase repeatedly to describe
such a condition. it. in not, the techni-
cal term used by oilenisia.
At this point Judge Aldrich. speaks
ing for the masters. said that the
question for the mostors to determine
in one of competence to manage prop-
erty. not. one of insanity, general tin-
lIu-Iion. or‘rellgiouu delusion.
”We will show your honors." declar-
ed Mr. llowa. "not a Inonouiiinlac on
the part of Mrs. Eddy. but. a consti-
tution of insanity which influences ev-
cry action of her life."
The proceedings soon developed into
a passage between counsel anti the
toasters on the question of religion.
“Christian Science is not It religion."
said Mr. Howe.
Judge Aldrich asked if the masters
had any more right to decide against
Christian Science as a religion than
against Catholicism or Spiritualism.
Mm
FOUND DEAD IN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, August 15.-Clorencc
H. Sparks Was found dead in the rear
,of No. 181. Front street, this morning.
He was an electrical repair man. He
was heard crying as if in pain early
but, none of the. notch
bars went near him,
I
the lives of the three persons in the,
a mu" *
~ In lHE
fill at
Expected That Third Infantry
Willbe Changed Over in a
Short Time—All but Four of
the Twelve Companies are
Willing
In local military. circles it is con-
sidered probable that within a short
time the Third Regiment of the Con
necticut National Guard will be
changed into heavy artillery for coast
defense. But a small part of the reg-
ular army does duty at tho forts on
the coast, in fact urtillerymen are so
scarce flint the. government In anxious
to have the National Guard in the
coastwisc states organized into heavy
artillery. Colonel (lilbert L, Fitch, of
Stamford, commandant. of the Third
Regiment. said last evening that he
looked with favor upon such a change
and understood that most. of the coil]-
panics in file regiment were also in
favor of it.
lie said that he would not be stir-
prised if the United States govern-
ment requested the state to furnish
more heavy artillery or formally
made it definitely known that such a
change was desired. and he believed
that in such case the Third Regiment
would be most naturally affected as
the members of most of its companies
live in the towns and cities along the
Sound.
It is understood that Company A.
of Norwich. Company I. of New Lon-
don, and Company M, of Danielson, are
opposed to any change. but that some
of the other companies which are lo-
cated in New London. Bridgeport,
Norwnlk. South Norwalk, Stamford,
and Greenwich. will welcome artillery
service,
The companies which did artillery
resorve ditty at forts this summer and
were brought in contact with the of-
ficers and men of the regular army
are the ones. Colonel Fitch says. which
most strongly favor the change. At
the present tline there are only two
coast artillery C(lll'lliullles in the state
and they are located in New London
with Major H. A. Hull as command-
nut.
Without the consent. of a company
it cannot be transferred from one
branch of the service to another, but
it is stated that the authorities have ti
flight to disband those companies.
'lnis principal objection that some of
the ofilcers and men of the regiment.
have to any change is that the com-
mands have been brought up in the
infantry service and that interest
would be lost if they had to begin
over again as heavy artillery.
Colonel li‘itcli. who would undoubt-
edly remain commandant. of the regi-
ment if a change were made. said
last evening; howovcr. flint the ar—
tillcry work was very pleasant and
Illttt the soldiers of the regular army
engaged in it were of a high grade.
lt requires much skill and courage
to work about the big guns and while
there is some objection to duty at lac.
lated forts, in ratio of war the coast
artillerynion do ditty at the forts and
are not compelled to go on long
marches or suffer the hardships of
tcmporary camps. Should the Third
Regiment become a heavy artillery
regiment. the headquarters would
probably remain in Stamford, Colonel
Fitch's home.
antitrust
Point Freight at New Milford
—-Ton Cars Piled llp
NEW MILFORD, August tin-A
broken wheel on a car of the Wilson
Point freight train caused a bad freight
wrock on the Berkshire division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at. Still River. three miles
from here today. Ten cars were piled
up along tho track. and the rails for
too feet were torn up. Traffic on the
division was blocked nearly all day
and passengers on the rogulnr trains
were transferred around the wreck. No
one was hurt.
EUROPESAN TENSION REL/AXES.
PARIS. August lowli‘rencii opinion
generally regards the meeting between
King Edward and lIinIpcror William ut.
Wilhclinahohe, yesterday. on nutrition
another stage in the relaxation of
European tension, and as leading to
calm the sensibilities of Germany cou~
earning the series of agreements (treat
lirltuln has been completing. More-
Ivor. the meeting is regarded as some-
thing in the nature of a. genuine re-
conciliation between tho two sover-
eigns, whose relations have been notor-
iously cool. The impression prevails
that French interests cannot ho prohi»
(licked by what occurred at Wilhclmir
how.
DROWNED IN PARK RIVER.
HARTFORD. August it’s-The body .
of John J. Mclouglilin was taken from
the Park River near McIIIoi-iai Arch
today. Death was due tux drowning.
the theory being that he fell in some
time during the night.
nun Ilussauus MAKE
ssmous COMPLAINTS
mm
Six Divorce Actions Returned to
Civil Superior Court Yester-
day Morning
Evidence of marked activity in the
divorce line during the coming court
year is indicated by the return of di-
vorce writs to the civil superior court,
no less than six coming in. In the
majority of the actions returned yes-
terday the plaintiffs alleged infidelity.
John A. Wells. of Bridgeport, sues
Emma L. Wells. for alleged mlscon~
duct at the Tontine hotel in New lla-
ven. William B. Meredith is nomed as
co-respoudent. The parties were mar-
rled on July 7. 1897.
Lewis Carlson. who was married to
Signey M. Ongenbcrg. on March 20.
1903. charges improper conduct on
the part of his wife and Harry Lilley
is named as (Io-respondent. .
lI‘I-ancoseo llistasio married Giovan-
niiIa Carino at the town of San Lorell-
oz Mangioro, Italy, on February 2.
13491. Ilc charges infidelity since May
1 of this year. and names Angustino
Montori as ctr-respondent. lie asks
for the custody of five minor children,
the oldest 14, the youngest 2.
The fourth husband to make these
serious charges is Edward Randolph.
Jr.. of Bridgeport. who wants it til»
vorco from Mattie Randolph. They
were married on October 10, 1902. lni~
proper conduct dating from October 1.
1900. with parties unknown, is alleged.
Just plain deseriion is.alleged by
Edith ll. Clark against George 13.
Clark, to Whom she was married on
April 26. 1893. The date of the de-
sertlon is July 1. 1904.
into] conduct dating from six
months after marriage is the com-
plaint that. Mrs. Katheryn l. Hoadley.
of Stratford. makes against Howard
A. llondley. They were married June
'lh‘, 1902. The wife asks the custody
of one child.
DELEGATES roe *
WILLIAM Low
Norwalk Representative in the
Race for Democratic Nomina-
tion for Selectman
Representative William M. Low is
seriously in the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for selectman from
the first and third voting districts. Mr
Low’s campaign has already begun.
delegation is already lined up solidly
for him. '
Mr. how’s friends are confident that
if he makes the same kind of a hard
light that he did for representative
that he will win out. "llilly" is
spending the summer looking after the
interests of his farm in Westport ave-
nue and managing his orchestra at Ro—
toii Point, btit he is nevertheless doing
some hard mental wood sawing be-
tween times.
“mam.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 60c. Addl
tlonal words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED-WASIIING TO DO AT
home or will go out by the day. in-
quire 16 Ely Ave. n15 3t
WANTEDWIIAVIG YOUR PIANO
tuned and put in ilrst. class condition.
Work guaranteed. Let. us give esti-
mate. Stelnert‘s. 6 South Main St.
alt 3t
WANTED—G001) MARINE GLASS
Address "Glass." care Sentinel. aid 3t
suit
and it is stated that the East Norwalk F o e
. a e
[lilililllflff
MINUS 2*
Western Union and Postal MainS
tigers Give the Public Their
Side of the Contest, butTe’le- . ;
graphers’t Union Officials Ap-- ‘
pear to bb Keeping Quiet
NEW vomt, August 16.-—Atthe gen- “ ‘
cral offices of both of the big tale»
graph compahics it was said today
that every iibur was bringing them‘.
nearer to normal traffic conditions.
Business was. moving to all parts of
the country over clear wires and no
difficulty was experienced in handling .
everything offered.
“The strikel is over," declared Robs
art 0. Clowry. president and general
manager of the Western Union.
are having applications from the strik-
.__.a.....
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
FOR SALE.
q -0“...—
Advertieemente of 25 Word: tinder ‘
this head, 25‘; 3 times, 504:.
tional words,
cent each per insertion. l
FOR SALE—FARM 0F 8 ACRES
with six-roomed house with barn; two
miles from center. Particulars of J.
in. Layton a to. Real Estate Agency.
5 Railroad Ave. a15 3t
FOR SALE—SlX-ROOM HOUSE.
all improvements; built less than three
years; fifteen minutes from train,
three minutes from trolley. Will be
sold cheap it sold within two weeks.
Address “Cheap.“ care Sentinel.
a15 3i:
FOR SALE<~ONE AND ONE-HALF
horse 1907 marine engine and all boat
fittings. A bi‘ bargain. J. Hoffman.
Crockett St, owayton. edit 31;
, .
FOR SALE—ONE iIIG BLACK
horse. one sorrel horse. one double
log wagon. Apply to Daniel Keogh or
on premises ton of hill. . Winfield -
street. East N ‘rwalk. aliljiii‘.
Foa' SALE—THREE n. ,
' quet engine win: shaft. wli ‘ 1 manor. .'
'Q‘ If.
auxin _ '
FOR SALE—CHEAP. sncom
hand phaeton, rubber tires, in first
class condition. inquire at this office. .
122 if”
son SALE—A TWENTY-TWO"
inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
84. Apply at this office. 115 at
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 250,; 3 times. 50c. \Addl-
tlonai words, 1 cent each per insertion.
T0 LET-TiiE LITTLE sroan
at. the junction of trolley road, 210
East Washington St. inquire of H. B.
Siausou. iii Orchard St, Norwalk.
a15 3t
T0 LETwNICE ATTRACTIVE
apartment. coxilsisting of seven rooms
and bath. incndlng janitor and all
modern lIIIprovements. inquire of J.
M. Layton & 00., Inc. 9.15 at:
TO LET #— F‘OUR PLEASANT
rooms. with privilege of bath. 21
Marshall St. 9.14 3t
all brass piping. Apply t, G, ’,
o t . , .
WANTEleMMIElfllATELY. TWO
men to drive two ox»carts. Apply W.
R. Dance, Daricu. al3 31
WANTED~GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work; good pay. Apply to
Nichols linderWeur Corporation. cor
nor of North Main and Union Sta.
, slit ti
WANTED AN lile’lditllCNChlll
cotton winder and warper. Apply .I.
At .l. Cash Co, I.td., Chestnut St.
alil (it
WANTEDw-(Illti. lt‘tiit (lldI'TCRAl.
housework in family of two. Apply at
37 France St... Norwalk. aitl tit
WANTEDu-(llltl. TO ASSIST Wl'l‘ll
young child; housework If desired. Ap
ply Mrs. ll. Minor. ti llcito l’laco. dust
Norwnlk. nlil ll.
WANTED—«M 'i“Yl’lil\‘VRl’l‘ldR lt‘Oll
three months. State terms for rent.
Address A. ll.. care Sentinel.
WANTED w AN EXPERIENCE]
man or young man handy with boat
as caretaker on the yacht. Swirl. Adi
dress L. ll. Nash. Noroton, Ct. ulil in
w..." a. .. mama“.
APPLY A'l
dill til
“Cantonese. “ ,
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifnli
located. Lots to suit: all. It is wise tI
select a lot while you creative. ‘ An
ply to George W. Venetian. Superin-
Iii-(MIT
UNDERTAKEftu—FREDK. H GA-
Iuing. Funeral Director and Embaltn‘
or. Office and residence No. 84 South
Main St. South Norwalk. Conn. Tele-
phone call 704. Lady attendant.
WANTEDmlttlY.
lrcscent' Laundry.
"I‘O LET-lt0()M8. INQUIRE 8.
Raymond St, South Norwalk slit (it
To R E N Te—GROU N1) FLOOR.
Rent. $7 per I ontli. Inquire William
Finklcr, No. 4 Merwln St. 1113 at
'Busiinzss condos.
l WOULD liltiil’lt‘itl’l‘r‘tlldfl AN~
nouncn to my Introns and friends that
l have I-cniovot from my former quar-
ters. 8 North Main St. to the Lauder
lilock. 4 SouthiMnin St. Room 5. li‘.
Kocour, merchant tnllor. M2 tit
l
o. F. BENEdIcT. I2 so. cannot:
Ave.. East No‘rwaik. Painter. Paper
Hanger. DecorI tor. will point your
house in a neat, Workmanlike manner.
Root inatorlalsu Ask for estimat‘tzé t
i t
l
ELECTRO PLATING OF‘ ALL
kinds. Oxidiz d copper, bran anti
nickel, bronze. hi gold. gun metal and
black yacht tri miuge; plumbors' sup
piles and chant «tiers. bicycle and au-
tomobil trim lugs. and table were.
$14.28;: a no , 58 Water at. To".
1 ~ . l w
MRS. ANNIE M. HAVEB, till SOUTH '
Main so. Bout Norwalk. Shampoo-
ing, hair smith and stamina: electric-
al scalp treat ‘ent; facial massage I‘
Ipccialty. Use preeelustenteneottl
Heir Roi-tome
w-
Eos'r.
LoaTwiflS'l. s'rnAv'ao on s'roi,
on. a small black horse. Reward for
return to Win. if. Marvin: East 1120;;
a
walk.
LOSTe-MONIIAY. 0N HAMILTON ‘
avenue or vicinity. live iivedoilar bills.
kinder will be haunt-dad by remnant;
money to this office. old tit
“‘We‘“
Addl- ', 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler