WEATHER nonsense f f
Fair tonight: Saturday. generally
fair; warmer. Light to fruit south.
west winds. -
r .
' ESTABLISHED “no.
Entered at. the Smith Not-walk
Pawnee In Second Class Matter.
TWO CENTS.
i llli swan AWAY in
‘ a natural, MAINE
Two lives Last; Five People Hull
1
Leading hotels and Many Cottages Destroyed by the Confin-
gration~— Buildings were 0f Wood and an Easy Prey to the
FIames—Help‘Called from Nearby Cities and Progress of
Blaze was Finally Checked—Explosion of Soda Water
" Tan‘aSerihusly Injures Several Persons
OLD ORCHARD, Maine, August. 16.
——Two lives were lost and five persons
were injured, three seriously, as a re-
sult. of the fire which swept through
this seashore resort. last night, causing
a loss of nearly a million dollars.
The dead:
Phillip Partridge, 24 years old, of
Pittsburg, Pa, struck by Boston and
Maine train at Kennebunk and killed,
while on way to fire at Old Orchard.
Unidentified man killed by explosion
of soda tank; head blown off; nothing
in clothing to indicate identity.
The injured:
Rev. Rufus H. Jones, pastor of Trln
lty Episcopal Church, Saco. Maine, at
hospital, Biddeford, seriously injured
by soda tank explosion, with possiblr
fracture of the skull.
Melvin T. Morrili, Salem, Mass, Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad engineer, visit
ing friends, left. leg fractured and col
lar hone broken by soda tank explo-
sion.
Unidentified man, probably fatally
hurt by tank explosion; unconscious
since the accident; nothing in cloth-
ing to show identity.
Samuel Emerson, of Old Orchard, 65
years old, factor of William T. Emer-
son, manager, of‘the Hotel Emerson;
found unconscious in the street from
tank explosion.
Miss Alice Minard, Pittsburg, Pm,
severely bruised by being thrownfrom
carriage at; Kennebunk, while on the
way to Old Orchard with Phillip Part—
ridge, who was killed.
The injured are being treated
hospitals in Biddeford.
Seventeen summer hotels, sixty cot-
tages and a. score of buildings occupied
by stores were destroyed. The explo-
sion, which caused so many injuries,
occurred In Horgan's drug store, on
Old Orchard avenue. It Is believed
that the fire started from an overturn-
ed lamp in the annex of the Hotel
Olympia. The total insurance on the
burned properly, It is understood, will
not exceed $250,000.
at
As a result of the fire, the season at
Old Orchard is brought to an abrupt
close, as only one large hotel, the Old
Orchard, remains. All trains, includ
ing several extras, were packed today
with persons leaving the shore.
The fire seemed dangerous from the
start. and many in the nearby hotels at
once began packing up. As the con-
fiagratlon spread, the baggage was re-
moved. Not a few, howaver, suffered
loss by having their goods carried to
the beach, where they were deposited
at low water, When the tide came in
considerable property was ruined and
some was SWept away. A large num-
ber of persons took refuge on the fa-
mous iron pier and when the flames
threatened those on the pier ripped up
75 feet of the planking and in this way
saved the. structure from serious dam—
age. -
In the burned area which extends
east along the railroad between the
track and the ocean for nearly half a
tulle, chimneys here and there Were
the only things standing today.
The people. who were driven from
the hotels were compelled to spend “10
night on the beach. A stiff bl't"(l'l.t'
blew in from the sea and many suffer-
ed, especially the children and the
aged.
log all night around which the refir
gees satin shivering groups waiting
for the dawn and the warmth of the
sunlight. ,
The street to the westward of the
fire line and the lawns in front of the
hotels which had escaped wore piled
high today with baggage, furniture and
goods which had been carried there
last night. The Portland, Shoe and
Iliddei’ord policemen, who came hero
early in the morning, remained on
duty today, guarding the goods.
It Is believed today that a greater
part of the burned district will be re-
bullt before next season. Mr. Luce.
one of the assessors of Old Orchard.
todn estimated that the total loss
would reach $800,000, with one-third of
the amount covered h insurance.
BIHLiiiL [ii
Eight Year Old Child’s Body
Found with Face and Throat
Discolored, in Pascoag, R. l.
PASCOAG, R. 1., August
clght-ycar-old girl, named Brown,
whose body, with the face anti throat
badly discolored, was found in the
house of Ernest A. Pcpsold. on the
road between Pascong and Maplcvllle
last night, is bellow-d by the local
authorities to have been murdered and
an autopsy on her body has lit-ill) or-
ilt‘tliltl hold today. Deputy Sheriff Ros-
coe S, Wood, who has charge of the
case, stated today that 31 search is ho»
lug made for l‘cpsold, with whom tho
slil‘e mother, a Mrs. lirown, and her
little daughter lmd bocu living for
some time.
' um
Five Persons Killed and Three
Seriously injured In Chicago
Building Wreck ‘
CHICAGO, August iii.» ttttt Five persons
were killed and eleven others were in-
jured, ilircc seriously. early today by
the. collapsi- ol a two-story frame build-
Iug at or. My sircci, occupied as a
boarding boner. Four of the victims
were instantly killed and line fifth died
a few minutes nl'lI'I‘ being taken to a
hospital.
.-
£XCITEMENT iN RIDGEFIELD.
Man deported Terrell and Feathered,
Out War at Work as Usual.
ltlDGlilFlidLD, August iambic little
incitement prevailed here today over
the mport that a man had been terror!
and feathered in the outskirts of the
town during last night, because he
persisted in paying attentions to a
I.Itirteenwesroid girl. against the wish
on and commands of her parents.
The man was at his ueimi employ»
ment today, and he bore marks, It In
said. of having been roughly handled.
Otherwise: there is no evidence of any
incident such as reported.
This afternoon it Was reported that
an smut might be made In the. case.
but tigers was no information as to
the complainant or plausible defendant.
16.———An ‘
sump "
Captain of the American Berk
Prussia, Could Not Stand the
Disgrace of the Vessel Going
Ashore
BIJENOS AYRES, August lil.~—~I)e-
tails received here of the wreck in
Flindcro lluy, of the American bark
Prussia, from Norfolk, March 20, for
Port. Townsend, nuuoiulccd from I’un»
ta. Arenas, Strait of Magellan, yester-
day, any that. the captain committed
suicide when the vessel ran ashore
and that. 14 passengers. in addition to
four sailors, lost their lives.
W-u
DEATH OF M. 8. MATHER.
Native of buried and Former Well‘
known Business Man There.
Moses Soilcck Mather died last oven-
iug at. 7:30 o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Franklin A. Smith. Mr.
Mother was seventy-nix years old last
June, and was born in liaricu. where
ho IIVcd and conducted, a gmicrai mor-
coniilc business for many years. About
Iwulva years ago he moved to South
Norwulk and for the past six years has
made his home with his daughter.
Mr. Mather was- especially welt
known in buried and was a retiring
and conservative man in all his en:
dcuvorn, active and generous In church
life and missionary work and a liberal
supporter to pvery [Illllllllillf‘llllic cur
terprlue. For the past two years his
Illness has kept him confined to his
room, but; he was able to keep up until
two weeks ago, when he was sudden
ly prostituted and death resulted.
The funeral service will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence of his uondn-lnw. Franks
lin A. Smith. 71 West street. The
interment ‘wlll he at Spring (trove.
iemetery, Darlen. '
ANOTHER VICTIM DEAD.
IIOS'I'ON, August idmi’nrkcr
Morse, one of the seven on injured
at the explosion of the engine of the
Consolidated Clan Company plant in
the South End yesterday, died today
of his burns. Two other Injured work-
man are not expected to survive.
Morse was 37 years old and lived in
‘Wutertowa. where he leaves a fume
ly.
Brushwrlod fires were kept g0-
nunoanes ARRESTED ,
In new YORK our
Two Colored penguin-rend 0v-
: or White Girl, and One was
Shot Dead in Restaurant
BOSTON, August. 16.~Beverly Cole,
thirty years old, colored, who is want-
on in New York for the murder of
Henry Stokes, another negro, was ar-
rested todny by local officers and waiv-
ing extradition papers was turned over
to the New York authorities.
According to the New York police
Cole and Stokes quarreled over a
white girl on August 7, and on finding
Stokes in a restaurant. on West 32an
street, New York, Cole shot the man.
MISS GUDE ENTERTAINS.
Miss Lillian Guile entertained a
small company of guests at a heart
party last evening at her home in
Grand street, Norwalk, in honor of her
guest, Miss Estellowa Rhoades, of
Phillipsburg, New Jersey. The ladies'
prize was awarded to Miss Rhoados
and the first gentleman’s to Millard
S'tiirtcvant. Miss Blanche R. Aiken
won the consolation prize.
Says All the Railroads in the
Country Would be His if He
Could Get Hold oi Them
RE’NO, Nev, August 16.~—-"All of the
railroads in the country would be mine
if I could get control of them," said
Edward H. Harrlmau to a reporter for
The State Journal on his arrival at
Sparks, Nev., the division tcrmiuul,
yesterday, In the course of an inter.
view during which he discussed his
work and his ambitions. “I have been
quoted seriously for an expression
made jocularly to the. effect that I
would manage the railroads for the
federal government, and that i would
turn my holdings over to the United
States for a fair compensation and
not then as a commissioner," Mr. Har-
riman continued. "But, I am misun-
dcrstood. The time has not come for
federal ownership. Pcrsouany, with
all the lines in my possesalon. I would
be better suited.”
The reporter then asked:
"What is your policy concerning the
nuinngcmcnt of thorailroads that we
are told oyu own?"
“It is to pay dividends" came the
decisive answer. "Since 1898 we have
spent $300,000,00 for improvements.
We want some returns. Don't. you
think we are entitled to returns from
such an expenditure? Mine, then is a
financial policy; I watch that end oi
the game. ()thcr matters are left to
the officials concerned with them
There is not. much to that policy cx~
coming to make a good investment belt
for. Resultsmlhcy bring success.
“Agitation of the abuses on the rail»
roads makes hardcr thc accomplish
meat of local improvements. Facts that
in themselves are insignific ht iil't'
ll“l!(lllll(‘.tl and distorted by lh. public
mind until they become harmful to
the interests of the public and to us
It is the spirit of the ago—41ml the
newspapers—so what can we do?"
"Why did you not answer the ques-
tions put to you by the Inter~Slntc
Commerce Commission, and will you
answer them when the proceedings
brought. by the Department of Justice
force you to appear for the second
time'."' the reporter asked.
“I refused to tell what I knew about
the Chicago and Alton purchase be
cause the questions put. to me dealt
with matters of policy," Mr. liurrlnian
replied, "Some of them I Would nol
answer any more than you would If
asked from whom you bought your sus-
penders or how much you paid for
your shirt. I could not, to be specific.
answer all the questions in justice to
my associates in the. purchase.
“lint, now that. the proceedings have
been started to not these replies, I
will probably not refuse again. In-
quiries directed at. mo in connection
wllh the Clilougo mid Alton case will
perhaps result. in the answers desired
by the inter-Stale Commerce, Commis-
sion. It. Was a business principle In-
volved that preVuulod me from answer-
Iug attentions. I may answor when the
nuiilor comes up again."
~WHEN YOU BUY A MOTOR
Try a Buffalo. They have been their
onghly tested and have proven ilunu-
selves. From 2 to fill) llOI‘fli‘llOWi‘l‘. it
you are Interested. drop a postal ir
Elmer Ill. Case, Agent, Souili Norwnlk
Phone bill-ii.
mw...—.u
MR. KEN NEDY’S SUCCESS.
MWO‘
Former South Norwnlk Insurance
Again New Coroner of Brooklyn.
Several years ago John '1'. Kennedy
was an Insurance agcni In this oily.
where he was welbkuowu. ’i'odny his
friends here are receiving invitations
to attend a big picnic of ihe Independ-
ence Magus. of the twenty-second As~
aemhiy District, In Brooklyn, of which
Mr. Kennedy in city chairman.
last year Mr. Kennedy took the nom»
ination for coroner on the indepcnd
once Dengue ticket. It. was considered
as a forlorn bone, but he won out and
now he has an onion paying $0,000 per
year for four years.
The picnic of the association In to
he held tomorrow at ilnuer's Park.
Theodore Austen. of buried, was in
town today on business.
Operators Ramblined at Their
Keys Despitg Command of
the Head of to Organization
~8iiuation sewhere
NEW YORK, Augustin—Up to noon
today the order for a general strike
of all commercial telegraph operators
which was issued by President Sninll,
of the union, last. night, had met with
no response train
either the Western
The Associated P'ess.
reflect on' the situation.‘
and smaller towns was proceeding rap-
idly and business Was being moved ex-
peditiously. The Associated Press to
day resumed local services to a nun:-
ber of minor points and the main cir-
cuits were working as usual.
CHICAGO, August 16.——At the con-
forcnce held here last night. between
President S. J. Small and Secretary
Russell, of the Commercial Telegraph-
crs‘ Union, of America, President Sam-
uel Gompcrs, of the American Fedora-
tlou of Labor, and several. other labor
loaders, it. was decider] dcfiuiiely that
there should be no strike of the 47,000
railroad leicgraphers of the Ullll.i-‘d
States.
upon shorlly to contribute a
fund of 360.000;
ofilcers attended the conference.
Sll‘lk(
situation here was not.
out.
with occasional applications from strik
era; for their old positions.
with more dispatch.
yesterday. A number of towns
volume of news haudlcd was
walkout on Monday night,
ports are not bright.
filth
Boston,
Theft of $3.000
can In rush on June 7 last.
cuiutlou and the shortage was made
was under suspicion.
ices.
sponsiblllly was .I. ll. Vassar. lilo upc-
vious to uhlpnwut. 'l‘hu restitution on
his part practically wiped away his life
uuvingn.
'l‘iic shortage was discovered by one
of the women clerks at the Treasury
Department. at Washington, who
found three $1,000 bills infusing. For
a time it was thought that there had
either been a clerical error or club llllil,
the money hail been nbiilruclud during
transmission by express.
ligation show-oil that ihc robbery took
plllt‘o in Boston, and Isl-coat Service. of-
tlciule finally singled out Hastings, who
was the vault clerk ui lhc Hub-Treasury
and who had access to the vaults Illltll’
business hours for examination. liabi-
iugs, when questioned by the ofllcers.
II. is said, qulhbicd about his bank ac»
count. 'l‘hl‘ce weeks ago the man went
away on his vacation trip. His box at
lhe ‘8ub’l‘reasury was opened and
found to contain $4.950.
Hastings returned this week and to-
dny was arrested by United States
Marshall Darling and Mo Secret. saw
vice officers. Ha collapsed when he
was notified, and It What some minutes
before he could be taken before United
States Conuuiusloner Hayes for ur-
rnignment. lie was held in $0,000
bonds for further hearing.
Hastings in 65 years of age. lie to
not. married.
be men at work‘ln
Union or the Pos-
tal Telegraph Coiipanies, or those in
The officials
of the two big companies said this
frocnoon that they had failed to dis—
cover that the'atrike order had from
The extension
of communication to the more remote
western mam
WRECKS neronten
”ml—.—
Eleven Persons Hurt at Russell,
Iowa, and One Killed at We:—
for, Missouri '
DES MOINES, In., August 16.—~A
fast Burlington train from Denver to
Chicago, was wrecked near Russell,
yesterday, injuring 11 persons, titre of
whom u‘iay die; The derailment of the
truck of the first trial! coach was the
cause of the wreck. The severely hurt
include Mrs. James B. Rysdell, New
Brunswick, Canada, internally Injured;
may die.
WESTON, M0,, August 16.—-—A Bur-
lington passenger train, south-bound.
was derailed, yesterday, by a broken
flange.
City, was killed, and several other per-
sons were severely hurt,
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., August. ltl.
~‘A Grand Trunk freight. train was
wrecked early today on the 1 wer steel
arch bridge over the Niagara Gorge.
Tile bridge was dnuiagod and four
cars dropped Into the whirlpool rapids.
'l‘ratlic over the bridge is blocked.
Louis N. Wilson, of Kansas -
HABHE [iHS
Assessor of the Town of Abse-
con, New Iersey, Fixes Tax
at $I00 Each
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 10.
—-Asscssor Henry Alexander, of the
town of Absccon, has taken it. upon
These operators will be called
Two of their general
Despite the issuance. of the general
strike order by President Small, oi’
the ’l‘elegrnphers' Union, last. night, the
materially
changed today, as all of the. men who
were disposed to strike were already
Both the Postal and Western Union
companies increased their forces on
the Board of Trade. They both report-
ed the situation as steadily improving
It was said
at the offices, ofrlupu: companies that
they were every“. sy handling matter
The improvement in the Associated
Press service was marked over that of
on
curb oi‘ the Wes-l and South circuits
which did not report yesterday, were
reviving a full report today and the
much
greater than at any time since the
The efforts
at peace making have so for bad no
ci’fcci.‘ President Gompcrs. of the Am-
erican Federation of Labor, declared
today that ho was still working for
peace, bill. admitted that present pros-
I. Warren Hastings. ofihe Unit-
ed States Sub-Treasury in
Chalged wan in.
BOSTON, August iii.—t--J. Wnrrcil
Hastings, since 1804 a trusted official
at the United States Sub-'l‘rcasury in
this city, was arrested, today. by So-
crct Service oilicors on the charge of
embezzling from the government. $3.:
The money
was taken from a package couialniug
“05,000 In bills prepared for shipment
to Washington. to be retired from do
good by another clerk who technically
was responsible, but who at no time
The ofiloialn at the Suir’l‘rmmury ro-
gurded I-Insllngs as wholly lrimtwor-
thy, his record for forty-three years'
service having been practically fault-
The one who Ililitlii good the
shortage because of his technical ru-
cie clerk. who counted the money pro
'I‘iin Invcsn
himself to impose a tax of $100 on
,1 each bachelor in his jurisdiction. The
first: intimation of it came when Frank
Hamill, a Wealthy bachelor, appeared
before the assessor and wanted to
know why his taxes had been raised
$100.
“Was that tax put on me because I
am a bachelor-'2" asked Hamill joking-
ly. ’l‘hc. smile left his face when Alex-
ander said:
“’l‘hat.’s exactly why it was put on
your bill." The assessor declared fur-
thod that bachelors should not protest
' over a. paltry sum like that, when they
eseapeq the cares and expenses of rule
lug families.
Following the announcement that
ilnmill had been practically fined for
remaining single, other rich bachelors
discovered that they, too, had been
asked to pay extra taxes this your, and
the single men of Absecon are. talking
of handing togeihcr to carry a. protest
before the State Board, and of noccs
sary, to the courts.
Gilli liliiiWi]
Attended the Free Entertain-
ment—Raymer Liemer Cured
of a Lame Shoulder
Last night a large crowd was on
the Washington sircci loi opposite the
post other to welcome this king of
advertisers. Ills lcciurc was of lift or-
Iginnl nature, well delivered and alien-
tively listened to by the audience. The
.mtcrlaimnent was appreciated by the
audience, especially the sight of see-
iun‘ flurry, the trained beaver, cut a
true in two. The same will be repent
ed tonight. and with the wonderful
show arranged tonight, the citizens of
the city might to find enough sinuse-
ment to warrant their presence at the
above place. The remarks hoard upon
the streets, last night, are of a prais-
ing nature as to the ability of this
great man. and no doubt he will leave
the city with thousands of friends.
After his lecture was concluded, be
extended an invitation to anyone. suf-
luring with any echo or pain. still or
swollen joint. deafness, rheumatism,
sprains and bruises. to step upon the
platform and he would dmnonstrniv
free of charge the merits of his won-
derful discovery. linyluor Licmor re-
sponded to the call, suffering much
pain from rheumatism in his shoulder.
firm-d by his friends to stop upon the
platform and non what could be done.
and In the presence of 2.000 people,
M r. Bplogol took a bottle of it peculiar
looking medicine and begun to apply
where the rheumatism was the sc-
verest, and In five minutes“ time till»
uoroncsu and pain was all removed
so that he could raise his hand to his
hand. on he claimed he has not. done
for a long while.
A special program for tonight. the
feature being a flour content for the
boys. the winner to receive prizes in
silver. To accommodate those who
wish to see this great man. he has
made headquarters at Jacob Schnub'u.
in Washington street, where he, can
be, consulted free of charge.
The exhibition will take place upon
the corner of Washington and Water
street. instead of the .former place.
Ann-—
lNcURilEO ILLEGAL EXPENSES.
liOt-I'I'ON, August I d.-~An lnveatlgn.
tlott Into the accounts of the eight
members of the executive council w is
begun today by diatom. Attorney John
ii. Moran, who visited the state audi-
tor's office for the purpose of examin»
ing the vouchers of the councillors.
Mr. Moran slated that his action was
prompted by the belief that I“; coun‘
oil had incurred his I as sea In
iconneeiinn with the urged custom or
taking luncheon at. a Boston hotel a0
lter their regular-Weekly meetings.
.i
Ililllllilfllii n
m
at» N
a
Paul MacCormac, a Millionaire
known Hereabouts, Pinned
Racing over Connecticut avenue at
n frightful speed in a nixcylinder high-
mac, a wealthy New York cotton bro-
ker, with a. wide reputation as a dare-
devil, was terribly injured, and the life
of his wife was instantly crushed out,
yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o‘clock,
after a collision with a carriage.
Wedged Under Machine.
The details of the accident Were
most horrible and shocking and sick-
ened the crowd of spectators which
quickly gathered at the scene. Wedg-
ed under the heap of junk which rep-
resented the automobile, and tangled
in its twisted and bent parts, with her
iii
m
powered Ford runabout, Paul MncCor-,
- F
in ‘
an ill] at
Woman huh, Man Badly Hurt
Resident of New York “City,
Trying to Break Record Between New York and New Ha- »
ven, When Fatality Occurred in Connecticut Avenue, Near '
the Barton and Norwalk Town Line—Woman, Who was Well- ,‘
Under Steerigig Gear, of thel’on-9
derous Car when it Overturned, and Her Life Crushedilul
conscious form of MncCormnc, who
:was thought to be dying, and who. in“
fact, was all but dead. . ,
quick application of very strong slim-‘3,“
ulants, his life would probably have
tanuffed out. as he lay there.
Party in Carriage Injured.
Dr. C. B. Keeler, of New Canaan,
l
who was traveling in an automobile , ‘ ‘ M
over the same road on his way home.
happened along just after the accident
and administered first aid to MacCor-
,mac and the occupants of the car-
'riage, who were four In number and
who were all more or less injured.
They were Mrs. Smith Northrop. of 74
,Main street, Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs,
head crushed against a tree, lay the George E. Burgess and James H.
mangled body of Mrs. MacCormac. A
few feet away was the doubled up new (Continued on Fourth Page.)
—
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25:; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
Ad ertluments of 25 words under
this end, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
home or will go out by the day. In-
quire 63. Ely Ave. 9.15 Si
WANTEm—IIAVIG YOUR PIANO
tuned and put in first class condition.
Work guaranteed. Let us give esti»
mate. Stelnert‘s, ti South Main St.
9.14 (It
WANTED—GOOD MARINE GLASS
Address “Glass," care Sentinel. all 3i
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work; good pny. Apply to
Nichols Underwear Corporation, cor-
ner of North Main and Union Ste.
4113 ll
WANTED ~— AN EXPERIENCED
cotton winder and warmer. Apply J.
& .I. Cash (10., Ltd., Chestnut St.
i113 6t
" LOST.
LOST—A PAIR OF EYEGLASSIIIS,
between East and South Norwalk, via
Seavlew Arc. Finder please leave at
l.‘llmnmodiou‘s store. alii ii
LOST—LOST. S'I‘ItAYICI) Oit STOL-
cn. a small black horse. Reward for
return to Win. E. Marvin, blast Nor-
wnlk. (115 ill
LOST—MONDAY, ON HAMILTOA
nvonue or vicinity, ilvo. live-dollar bills.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
money to this office. all {it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WE BUY AND BIBLI. SECOND
band shoes. Prices for repairing the
some. Tony (iarruuiore, ll North
Main St. nib 2t
i WOULD ItIdSI’Idtl’l‘h‘llI.LY AN-
nouucc to my patrons and friends that
I have removed from my former quar-
tors. ti North Main St... to the Lauder
lilock, 4 South Main St. Room [5. F.
Kocour, merchant. tailor. alz iii
G. F. BENEDICT, IE 80. OBIIORh
Ave, Blunt Norwnlk, Painter, Paper
Hanger, Decorator. will paint. your
house in a neat, workmnnlike manner
Beat materials. Ask for estimate.
42 ti
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper, bruise am
nickel, bronze. old gold. nun metal on:
black yacht trimming»; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an
iomohile trimmings, and table were
assassin & Ben, iltl Water at. Tel.
MRB.’ ANNIE M. HAYES. (Iii SOUTH
Main at. South Not-Walk. Shampoo-
lng. hair cutting and atngeing; electric-
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Ills Empress Instantaneous
Hair Remover
FOR BALE—THREE LOTS 0N
Elmwood Ave., between High and
Golden Hill Ste, finest residential pg
of city; 10 lots on Eluiti’tnltiii 913.,- note,
Golden Hill. view ‘of Sound or New
Canaan, $450 each: 10 lots on Teflon]. ,7
Ave, $250 each." For maps find me...
ther partlcuiaril, inquireepfrenl estate
agents or at office of the Eastern Tin-w
derweur Mfg. 00., Water St., city."
' ' 0.16 St
FOR SALE—A HOUSE CONTAIN-
lng nine rooms, on trolley line; best
location. Inquire at Buttery's Market,
Water St., Norwnik. 4116 (it
FOR SALE—IIEAUTIFUL BUILD-
ing plot, 250x110, near Elm Grove
street, on bluff overlooking the Sound;
five minutes from depot. 27 Chestnut
aft 16 17 s20 22 24
FOR SALE—FARM OF 8 ACRES
with six-roomcd house with barn; two
miles from center. Particulars of Ii.
M. Layton & Co, Iteal Estate Agency.
5 Railroad Ave. all} (it
FOR BALE—SIX-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.
n15 3t
FOR BALE—ONE ANI) ONE-HALF
horse 1907 marine engine and all boat
fittings. A big bargain. J. Hoffman,
Crockett St, Rowaylon. i113 3t
FOR BALE—ONE BIG BLACK
horse, one sorrel horse, one double
log wagon. Apply to Daniel Keogh or
on premises top of bill, Winfield
street. East Norwalk. ui4 3t.
FOR SALEuTl-Iftliilii Ii, P. TO~
gut-i engine with shaft, wheel, muffler,
nil braus piping. Apply to George F.
li‘OOtit. all 3':
FOR BALE—CHEAP. SECON.)
hand phanton, rubber tires. in first.
class condition. Inquire at this office.
122 tf
FOR SALEw—A TWENTYo’I‘WO
Inch two-blade bronze propeller; pride
til. Apply at this office. iii lit
'ro LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 250; 3 times, 50o. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent eaehpor insertion.
"l’O LET—THREE 0R FOUR PLEA-
nant rooms on first floor to one or
We Indies; no children. Itcnt low to - '
right. party. Addraan A. IL, Sentinel
o co, Norwulk. aid lit
‘rn l.ET-~ONE ltlthlElIiliII) ROOM.
modern Improvements. Inquire
flouth Main St. aid fit
Mmm»-...m.a.~.~.._ ........~a.~....._........~.... _. mi...
CEMETERIES. ,
RIVERSIDE OEMITIRV. NOR-
waik, Conn. Seventy aorta. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It term to
select a lot while you are alive. vAp
plynmpeorge W. vm' “lurin-
" _
r
UNDERTAK EHwFREDK. H (M-
To LIT—«THE LITTLE STORE
at the junction of trolley read, 210
East Washington St. inquire of H. il.
Sinuuon, Iii Orchard Bu, I’vorw'alk.at
Mb
TO LETleCE ATTRACTIVE
npartruent, consisting of seven rooms
and bath, including janitor and all: -
modern improvements. Inquire of .Ié.
nuns. Funeral Director and lilmbaim-
er. Office and residence No. 84 South.
Main at. South Norwalk, Conn. 'I‘elo
phone call 704. may allotment. , *,
M. Layton la (30.. Inc. lilii ii
re Ls'r - roua resultant
rooms, with privilege or bath. at!
Marshall at. all ‘ tit. ',
But for the, ‘- ’
Norwalk Chronicler