routes anal-oil ill but. South Norwhlk ‘ ecu Second qt»- Matter. . , . " , ‘Amillr , "fwnh'rilsasoaumsiil ran, tonight. suns. rum: 'l _ light to fresh southwo to wont win, B7? IHE ., _ South , Norwa’ik’s Water Pipe Line Threatened-by a Blaze on Highland Avenue Struc- ture, Yesterday Afternoon , . South Norwalk’s new chemical wag- on responded to another fire yesterday afternoon, the call taking it to what is known at Gainer‘s bridge, in Highland avenue, Rowayton, and the object be- Iug to save the bridge from destruc- tion, and prevent any damage occur- ring to South Norwnlk's ten incll wat- er main, which passes over the bridge to the homes of the Inhabitants of Rowayton. Tlle office of the water commission- ers was notified shortly after 2 o'clock that the bridge was on fire, and that steps should be taken at once to pro- tect; the city’s pipe line. Chief Engi- neer Winchester was notified and he called out. the chemical wagon, and with 'Second Assistant Harold F. Clark, Richard Creagh, M. A. Ready and Michael Dougherty want to the scene. They fou d that the prepared covering of the p pe, which contained a bar and felt substance, had caught fire from sparks from a passing loco- motive, and that the woodwork on the bridge was also burning in good shape. One tank of chemicals was judiciously used, and the danger of a confiagrntion was over. Many of the boards of the bridge were badly charred, and In a number of places burned through so that passing over the west side of the bridge was made dangerous. The team of horses took the chemi. cal apparatus and men up the West street and Roton Hill roads in good time, being at york on the scene atjust 3 o’clock, fifteen minutes after the call was sent in. While the firemen were at work a. switch engine came down from the South Norwalk freight yard. having been summoned by the alarm signal from another locomotive, which had passed eastward. The train crew attempted to throw water from the ten- der to th bring, butthc distance was too grea , and ”towns finally given up. The trainm'en, however. remained at. the scene. a'nd‘piaccd signals on the bridge, warning passers by of the dan- nor; ~. . , .~ ' ‘ ltwllll Bill is null Has Only $1,000,000 on Hand to Meet Bills of$4,000,000—— Cannot Sell Bonds NEW YORK, August l7.~——Adnlisslon ls made today that. the city of New York is hard pressed to pay Its bills. due to the present tight money market and as a consequent inability to dis- pose ot city bonds. As was feared. the action of contrac- tors who had taken bonds in payment for work done by them and who sub sequently sold them lit the bond mar- ket below par, has caused a slump In the sale of city bonds directly to the public, a method devised by the con— troller when the financial institutions failed to absorb the issues. The result is that one of the richest, cities In the world is poor, so for as ready cash is concerned, for the first time in the memory of living man. It is said that there in about $1,000,000 on band to moot nearly $4,000,000 of pressing obligations. Contractors who have long waited for their mouoy threaten to quit work on public inlprovelnellts. find the alt nation ill this respect ls said to be so. rious. Another result of the shortage Ill cash is that. new contracts, except for absolutely necessary work. are held up pending an easement ill the show iioll. Unless the bonds find a market. howcvor, illi'l‘c Will be no relief until filillflllt'f‘, win-ll the year‘s taxes are the. . ,_......_...W...._._.__ KNICKERBOCKER STOCK COM- PANY. M Will Open the Season at Stamford Next Monday. Night. The Knickerbocker Stock Company, which has been holding rehearsals at licyt‘n Theatre for some time, opens Its season, Monday night. ill Stamford. and goes from there to Derby. It will be at [lanbury during fair week. The costs of the company comprises the McConnell stators. Celeste and intherine, the former soubretbn and the latter In juvenile loading parts. Both'young ladies are talented actress- es of much ability who are rapidly forging ahead in their profession. The leading man of the company is Hurry Lindsay. Others in the caste are Fred ilucitstablc. comedian. Miss ldn Riv- ers, in character Work, Miss Marion Benson in heavy parts. Wllilard Rob- ortaon. to character work. B. 8. Byron. ill characters. Vail Burton. in juvenile work. and Walter Monroe. in heavy parts. The treasurer of the company «in John Emotion, and ill. 1). Finite. stage director and business manager. P. J. Martin into be the advance agent of the company? Humidifiers . , ‘REPCRTEMNANSOIIIA FearbienEpldelnlc—él-‘llnllliee Supplied by Milk , footed , ANBONIA, August its-Fifteen cases of typhoid fever which have developed in the city, in the past few days,‘have given rise to fears of an epidemic. Most of the cases thus far reported have been found by City Health Olli- cer Wilmot to be in families served with milk by a man named Reeves. Reeves secured a portion of his sup ply of millt ~ in Samuel Clark, a Woodbridge ,ener, and pending a further investigation both Reeves and Clark have been ordered to discou- tinue the sale of milk. The health officials say they have found that a case of typhoid existed on the Clark place last winter, but the trouble is believed to come front an infected spring or well. Among those taken III with the disease thus far are some of the most prominent people in the city and concern is ex- pressed thot the malady “will spread through the entire city. lMPOllTANT cameos . lti APPLICATION BLANKS County Commissioners Have Decided on Additions to Meet New Law The commissioners of the county have been busy preparing the new pn- pers and application blanks for the coming license year, made necessary by the new law passed at the recent session of the general assembly. Com- missioner Pcase has had the matter in hand and he has about outlined the idea to be conveyed. There are two very important statements that the future applicants will have to make oath to when they ask for either a new license or a re- newal. 1n the first they will have to state that they are the lions-tide owners of the saloon that It is pro. posed to license. In the second they ‘will have to swear that there are no booths, stalls or side rooms connected with their places. Then those who sign the applica- tions have got to afilrm that they are owners of real estate and pay taxes on it and that they have not signed Dealer Af- on any other application within a year. There is still a question as to whether the county commissioners or the town clerks shall keep track of those who .sign'llquor applications. Somé‘ or“ the ‘town clerks,”nol.ably those In Stamford 'and Danbllry, have said right off that they would llook after the matter. The commissioners have been in consultation with others and some arrangement is likely. But this will not save the commie» sloners work, for they, too, will have to keep a book of records. and the first work in it will be quite exten- slvo. The commissioners have not yet decided upon what action to take in regard to the booth and side room law. There Is to be a conference with the attorney general in Hartford on Monday, the board from this coun- ty being represented by Commission— er l‘oase, when the entire new law will be discussed. The opinion of the commissioners from this county has been that the matter should be handled with com- mon sense and that men who have places which will take some time to change. ought. to have a reasonable chance to do the work. The commis- sloncrs feel that It is not up to them to look over the 700 places ill the county to see whether the law Is obeyed at this time. They think it is the duty of the prosecutors and police. to see that the law is enforced. if they think that it should be at this time. When it comes to Issuing new licenses the board will see that no application is granted unless the law is compiled with. Unsettled State of Politics in Patna, and illness of Empress are Depressing Features "I‘OKIO. August i7.»~i’rivnte dis- patches from Pekln fol-coast ll gloomy fllturo owing to the unsettled state of politics there. caused by the absence of a ruling mind powerful enough to cope with the situation. The empress dowuger, who heretofore has been solo mistress of affairs. is now in a critical state of health. Her policy so far has been to play one minister against an- otbcr in order to prevent the conrew lratlon of power in any single band. inasmuch as the empress Ill lncnpu~ cltated by an Incurnblo disease and as the historical animosity of the Milly aims and wondering is increasing, the prevailing state of affairs in the Pckln government constitutes a baffling prob- cm. , ~ - Whatever compmmlse'msy be effected between the progressive Van Silt Kai and the conservative Changr’l‘u Tong, there appears: little hope realizing the complete stability of Pa in autumn ity no Impcratlvoly necessary to the integrity of the empire. and the peace of the Far East in general. While a fresh guarantee of peace has appeared in the form of the Rus- olnndapanese cutouts. peace will be constantly subject to disturbance until some decided measures are taken to reestablish order in Pekin politics. This. however. is deemed impossible of accomplishment. so landfill a Man cult and a mandarin survive. 1 Less Then one M nth's Supply in the Reservoirs, and the City will Soon Have to Buy from South Norwalk Owing to the continued drought, the City of Norwalk water department faces a serious condition. At the present time the system has less than thirty days' supply on hand, though it hopes that before the ex- piratlon of this period there will be a heavy downpour. One hard rain would put the supply In prime condition again. Practically the only source of supply left at the present time is the Crupe reservoir, which yesterday showed Ill- dlcatlons of lowering rapidly. At that time the water was nine feet and three inches below the overflow. The upper or Scott reservoir Is practically empty. Last Sunday it was down two-thirds and the little left there has been run- ning steadily since to the Grape reser- voir, so that no further reliance can be placed on this quarter. When full the Grape reservoir con- tains 62,000,000 gallons. The average amount of water consumed by the system is 2,250,000 gallons per day. The system can be supplied from this reservoir. therefore, for 27 1-2 days. The distributing reservoir on Spring Hill Is good for 2 1-2 more days, bring- ing the total up to 30 days. ' The water supply of the city is new lower than it has been for many years, though old timers remember the year 1879. when the water was turned on but five hours a day and a man was stationed at the distributing reservoir on Spring Hill, to turn the water on there, ill case of fire. The water commissioners have al- ready notified tlle public that water must not be used for lawn sprinkling except between 7 and 9 a. ill. and 6 and 8 p. ‘m. City Engineer Charles N. Wood stated this morning that on. less rain comes very quickly, it will be necessary to prohibit lawn sprink- ling entirely. Mr. Wood also stated that notwith- standing the long lack of rain. he does not believe the South Norwnlk system to bejn any danger of a shortage. He said tlle city has. practically unlimited facilities for obtaining water, and thought that there is fully 600,000,00i gallons at the water department's com‘ mand at the present time. Tile City of Norwalk. he added. has excellent sources of supply. but the storage capacity is not large enough. It is expected that the city of Nor- walk will begin ‘buylng water front South Norwalk shortly, unless a cop- ious ralp,.occllrs. -..—-—....._._~..___ Hfllfl4UP5 Three Men, at Point of Revol- ver, Secured Valuables, bui One was Caught PHILADELPHIA, 'Augusi 17.w—'l‘wo daring hold-ups at the point, of pistols occurred yesterday ill the crowded central ‘part of file city, both crimes being committed by the saute men. H. C. Norman, who says ho is a stronger. with two accomplices. entered the of- fice of D. H. Tolman. a money lender. in a Chestnut street office building. and while his ocnfederates stood at the door, covered two women clerks with a revolver and took 847, all that he could find In the money drawur of the place. Backing off with the revolver still lov« oled at the terrified woman, he cut. the telephone wires, and escaped with his accomplices. When the young women gave the alarm the men were lost in the crowds on the streets. The trio next turned up at a Market street Jewelry store. Norlultn asked to one some diamond brooches and us a salesman laid several before hint, Nor- mun pointed his revolver at hlln. The salesman obeyed the command to hold up his hands and as he did so Norman started for the door with n brooch. Another salesman coined him all he was about to go into the oil—tan and hold him until a policeman arrived. Norman's accomplice escaped. THAT CORN EATING CONTEST. The. hot corn eating contest which took place last night. at. lioyi‘il theatre was a most laughable affair. Ears of corn were suspended byll string and the contestants‘ bands were tied. Some of the contortions which the boys went through in gettingthfl garnets off the cob were very funny. The print. was won by Johnnie Bipk, 'l‘llo otllot- contestanas were Mills Sink. Willlc O’Grndy and Mike Cnslik. OIlTUM‘fY NOTEI. GEORGE M. HUNGIIJRF‘ORD. George M. Hungerford. port, one of the. oldest members of 'the state militia. died at. the Bridge. port hospital early yesterday morning. The deceased had entered the hospital on April 24th, and was suffering from heart trouble. He leaves a widow and a family. who reside at 1801 Central avenue. lirldgepcrt. He was a painter by trade and had been a member of the militia for 10 years. At the time of hill death he Was a member of the Indochina Club i’latocn. of bridge , ‘00. duugatuclt. Fell Election During thefpalitzfew days applicants ‘ for citizenship-slicers have been dis. appointed to findithuttthey would be unable to obtain their second papers In time for‘votillg at the coating fall election unless a special session of the civil superior court is held. As yet there has been no movement towards asking for a special session, and possibly uo'steps will now be taken, but it is plictiy sure to be ask- ed for a year from now when the presidential stood a is pending, All the law ndwls no man receiving second papers in file of 30 days be- fore the nations election can . be made a voter. ‘ the’Octobel- term of the superior c all does not begin until the middle offline month. and as all applications must be filed at. least three months before hearing on the second paperll, a person desiring to vote at the fall election must have application in, March, seven months before the election. It has been suggested that the time of the full term should be changed, so that it comes In the last. at September. Ail; there would be little regular count businessready at that time the judge would have am- ple time to hearnll applications for papers. l . * , At the present time there are 38 applications on hand that will be ell. gible for examination the last Tues- day ln October,.some of them earlier If a special session Were held. Those who have applied are from the following countries: Sweden, 7: Austria and Hungary. 7; ltaly,‘ 5: Can- ada, 3; Greece, 3; Ireland. 8; Norway. 2: England. 2: Russia. 2; Germany, 1; Switzerland. 1: Turkey, 1. and Algiers. 1. The changing character of the lm- migration" is reflected ill these appli. cations. Twenty years ago the great majority of tho , who applied for papers were fro Germany and ire- land. Now only phoui ten per cent. comes from those countries. lino Cold Spring Belarus Spawning Season of Bivalves in Local Beds m dlcaic no “set” or so little as to give no true indication of the probabilities on the great Bridgeporthiratford nat- ural bed. The backward season and the cold spring have caused the oyster to delay lts- necessary work for a month later than usual. The weather has been ideal and a good “set” is an- ticipated, bill this is conjecture as yet. The Raliel Oyster, company‘s men re- port u very slight showing on a very few shells off Souiltport. but nothing which Is indicative of the nature or extent of the “silt." It is probable that In a couple of weeks there will be more llpoll which to base a judgment of what the harvest will be. and dur- ing the interim the "natural growth- ors" and the growers will have to hide their time in patience, for the oyster is proverbially mum upon the subject of Its intentions. The late. cold spring had much to do With retarding the development of spawn ill the oyster. The water was cold and did not warm up until, a lnonth or six Weeks later than usual and this had the effect of delaying the season. The oystermen are hopeful because the weather through the sum- mer and for the past month has been all that could be asked. A continuance will clean that If the oyster performs Its work In a prolific manner there will be an abundant ”not" and conse qucnt good times for times who one page ill the gathering of the seed and illolle who purchase it for planting on private beds. Bridgeport's shal'e of such prosper. ity would be large. for many supplies are purchased ill this city and malli’ of the “natural growtltcrs" reside ill this city permanently. Advices from Fair Haven are more favorable fol-the orator act. this your than they have been. The New Ha- ven Palladium reports from that quor- tcr as follows: While some oyster set. has been re» Sound, it; is yet too curly to tell whether it is to be it success. The ill- lllcutlons are favorable. however, for during most of lhfi‘iitlliifml the con- ditions were such as usually tend to produce an abundant crop or young oysters. A few days more will decide and Indicate what the harvest will be. It is stated that ii larger amount of shells have been thrown ihlln over before and. Ill fact, prllctl- coily all of the Fair HilVfin accumula- tion has thus been disposed of. Some oftllc planters further west, are still planting shells. linncrnft Bros. have planted nome- tlling like 100.000 bushels of shells and If. 0. Row a: Cu. haVc planted a much larger amount. The other planters have disposed of several hundred thou- sand bushels of shells. . E. OHIAPFA. CONTRACTOR. Water and sewer connecting. kinds of contracting. Fromm work and reasonable prices. satisfaction guaranteed. Address Norwaill, or null 'i y. l Reports from tho oysternlcll still ln~ period in the harbor and ollt. ill the overboard .. . 500 of George 0. Tyson. of lllv- erelde, Admits Contest otAu- tomoblles—llali a Previous Event in Which One Man was Killed Paul MncCormac, the wealthy young New Yorker, who raced his automo- lllle through Connecticut avenue Tues- day afternocn with such frightful re- sult. is still hovering between life and death at the Norwalk Hospital. His condition is? still considered very criti- cal, though it. is apparently a little better than yesterday. During the early part of last night MacCormsc was getting along, nicely, but he had a. turn for the worse and had a bad night. This morning he began to ImproVe again. though he is very Irrational. He talks almost con- tinually. and lrratlonally. His internal injuries are serious and will be some time, should be live, and it can not be definitely stated whether his left leg will( have to be amputated. An uncle of ,MacCormac, William Dawson, of New York, accompanied by the Rev. Newton Hall, pastor of the Collegiate Church, in Twenty-third street, New York. came to Norwalk. yesterday afternoon and called on the injured man at the hospital. Tile two men also called at Raymond and Son's undertaking establishment in Norwalll and viewed the remains of Mrs. Mac- Cormack, who had been instantly kill~ ed In the. deplorable accident. The clergyman said that Mrs. MncCornlac was a member of his church and he spoke. of her In the highest terms. Dur- Ing the afternoon, Mrs. MucCormac'a colored maid, from the MaeCormac summer residence at Liberty Hill, near Hartford. arrived and when shown the body, was sure that it was her mis- tress. She had with her a photograph of Mrs. MacCornlac, showing her to have been a very beautiful woman In life. The maid wanted to take charge of her effects. but was told that, they werliilin charge of the medical exanlin~ or. Mrs. MucCormac was 41 years of I age, being considerably older than her husband. The. latter gave his age at ‘ the Norwalk Hospital as 30 years. Mrs. Mac'Corlnac's maiden name was Carrie Johnston and she was born at Fort Wayne, lndlann. where she has a moth- er and sister, who have been notified. at, the mount time. A son by her first husband, Charles E. Converse, of Paugllkeepsie, New York, is in Pitts- field, Mass. fin is now a young man believed to be about 18 years of age. Yesterday the remains of Mrs. Mac (Continued 'on Eighth Page.) TRAINED BEAVERS HERE SOME CLEVER ANiMALS The trained beavers which have been exhibited at the corner of Water and Washington streets for sorera‘ evenings past by .l. Spiegol, of Albany. N. Y., son of Dr. M. Splegel, proprietor of Dr. .loues‘ Beaver Oil, have attract- od much attention from those who have learned to look upon the beaver as industry ill all incllrnated form. They will remain ill the city a few days more. after which they will go in Norwalk. where they will be placed on exhibition. The animals are housed in a large metal tank. which so far as Interior arrangement ls concerned is modeled as nearly as possible after the beav- er’s house in his native wilds. The upper chamber is used as sleeping quarters. while the lower is filled with water, access from one to the other being by means of a stairway. There are three. beavers in the cage. Harry. a full grown one. fifteen years of age, weighing about forty-fch pounds. while two companions. two- year-old animals. born ill captivity and weighing about twenty pounds each. Harry was trapped ill l‘lritlsh Colum- bia ten years ago. when Dr. Bpiegcl started his beaver form In New York state. From a lllllltll beginning the farm has grown to quite large proportions and at the present time Dr. Spioitoi has five different exhibits of those animals touring the country in the interests of his hoover oil. A branch farm is now conducted at Coorla. It. C. . Tho beavers generally raise one lit- ctr of young a your, three to live be- ing comprised in ll litter. Wlloll full grown the skins of the animals Ill prime condition are worth from 08 to till. A law protects the animals throughout the country until liilii. 'i‘hoy/nro multiplying so fast in Maine lloWllvor. that they arc injuring the timber Ill Home‘sectlouli and all open season will probably be declared. The animals are very intelligent and all know their names. They are led on bark from such trees as the willow. poplar. birch and others with bltlor bark. The wood is given them and they are dilution] to gnaw off the bark themselves with their long sharp teeth. , 'l‘ouiglll a watermelon contest will be the special attraction. silver union will be given away to the winners. .w...» W li‘ritll 'l‘lilcmo has secured a punition All _ i with the Adams Express Company in this, city. l. , , ' A Woman considers it a small of- forum to appropriate the ideas of an other individual. . j 'm’tlilll’tiinnnvnri . GONGBEomoNALcliuncll . Fellowshlpfdeelinp at Weston ‘ Today with interesting" Pro- pram~0rlplnal Poem ‘ The 150th anniversilr of the Con- eregatlonal Church of onion and the fellowship meeting of the Folrflold West. Cousoclntion with the Weston Church was observed today. with an historical service in the morning and noon. Much Interest is manifested in the affair and many delegations are present from all of the neighboring Congregational churches. Several of the former pastors and a large num- ber of friends are present. All ‘or- iginal poem commemorative of Rev. Samuel Sherwood, the first pastor, was read. The following was the program: Hymnal opening, 10:15 a. m., church and Sunday school. Invocation, 10:30 a, m. Responsive reading, Psalms 121, 9.7, 23, Rev. Henry Schlosser. Hymn 172, “O God Our Help in Ages Past." Historical address, Rev. Frank 8. Child. D.D. Prayer of thanksgiving, Rev. W. H. Ca 8, 14.11.13, ‘Mu c,cholr. Greetings, letters, former pastors and friends. Old ‘deeds, receipts. Mrs, A. C. Bradley. Hymn 749, “0 (led Beneath Thy Guiding Hand." Benediction. Luncheon. Fellowship meeting, 1:45 p. m. Music, choir. Greetings from the Consocfatlon, Rev. William H. Holman. Hymn 630, "I [love Thy Kingdom Lord." The Country Church ill England— _(al “Its Past. Life, Work and Infiu ence, Rev. clinry C. Woodruff; (bl "Its Future and Possibility," Rev. Wur- ren P. [hinders Open discussion. Hymn, “Break Thou the Bread 0! Life." Tile Lord’s Supper, Rev. John I. Shively and Rev. William 8‘. Hart. Hymn 633, “The Church’s One Foundation." Benediction. sermons, eta. A crossed wire caused the fire bell to ring a number of strokes this morn ing. Miss Mantle Youngs. of Crescent street». is spending a few days In Dan bury. ' ' / , , , WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words undo: this head, 25c: 3 times, 50c. Addl tlonsl words, 1 cent each‘per insertion WANTEDv—BY A' YOUNG MAN employment with a doctor, or work by the day. Address Samuel J. Clark No. 7 Ann St, South Norwalk. 2117 11 WANTEDw-‘NASHING TO DO A'l‘ home or will go out by the day. In quire 63 Ely Ave. air) 3i WANTEDwGlIiIs FOR LIGHT steady work; good pay. Apply tl Nichols Underwear Corporation. cor oer of North Main and Union Sta.3 t 9.1 i WANTED~AN EXPERIENCEI‘ cotton winder and warper. Apply J. tie .l. Cash (30.. l.td., Chestnut 8:3 6 a i the fellowship meeting In the after- , Luncheon was served at noon. ‘ . be fulfilled. and the consequent dillitpx ' Elmwdod Ave, between, High ~ Three Other Moll Badly injure in tile Overturnlnp 0f_llll,j E, evaior Cape'ln tile Somalia Slutty Mine at iohnotown, Pa. ’ PITTSBURG, August 17,-413y the, ‘ overturning of an elevator cogent the , .tlpple of the Sermon Shafy Coal, Clint!1 pally, near Johnstown. Pa... today. ilve miners are dead and three injured.“ The men killed fell 400 feet to the bottom of the shaft. ‘ . . . . PREVENTING PROSELYTING lN sscsmrmo. . - , WASHINGTON, August 7.—-—In order. ‘ to prevent proselytlng for recruits for particular or anlzatlons in theyarlny Brig-General illiam P. Duvall, actln chief of staff, has issued an amenity meat to army regulations which pro' , hlbits the practice. ‘ ‘ , Serious objection ls entertainedb the officers of the general staff to the; practice which thisorder is intended to stop because of the fact thatprom ises made by officers could-not always, polntment engendered a feeling bftdis appointment and discs infection iniml,» cal to the best inter ate of the sen: vice. , ANOTHER TRAIN WREOK. g KANSAS CITY. Mo.. August 17.— Wabash passenger train No. 9, which ' left St. Louis yesterday afternoon, was wrecked at Randolph, Mo., ten miles from Kansas City, last night. The: two rear cars. a chair car and a buffet , and observation car were overturned. Five persons were injured, but none seriously. The accident was due in. the rear wheels of the tender leaving the track when the train was running. fast to make up time. FOR 00.14152, . Advertisements of ill woods Clifton this head. 25:; lumen. 50:. Addie" tlonai words. 1 cent each per insertions '1 roll eats—Tussle Lot‘s-3" Golden Hill Sta” finest reside? of city; 10 lots on Summit:- i:.‘,".'i' til Golden Hill, ’vl‘ew of Sound lit New; Canaan, 8460 each: 10 lots on‘mayior- , Ave., $250 each. For maps and fur-y". ther particulars, inquire of real estate agents or at office of the Eastern Us. derwoar Mfg. 00.. Water St., city;s lit ., a FOR SALE—A HOUSE CONTAIN- ing nine rooms. on trolley linez‘ best location. Induire at Buttery’s Market, Water BL, Norwalk. 9.16 , 7' FOR SALE—~BEAUTIFUL .BUI‘LD- tng plot, 250x110. near Elm Grove street. on bluff overlooking the Bound: five minutes front depot. 27 Chestnht St. all 16 17 sit) 23nd FOR SALE—«FARM or 8 ACRES with slxu'comed house With barn; two miles from center. Particulars of J. . M. Layton & 00., Real Estate Agency, ‘ 5 Railroad Ave. 316 iii: _. ‘ LOST. LOBT—LOST, STRAYED OR STOL en, a small black horse. Reward for return to Wm. B. Marvin. East Nor- walk. all’l 3i BUSINESS NOTICES. WE BUY ANI) SELL SECOND hand shoes. Prices for repairing the same. Tony Garramore. 11 North Main St. hill 21 I WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN- ncunce to my patrons and friends that 1 have removed from my former quarr ters, 8 North Main St. bottle Lauder Block, 4 South Main St, Room 0. F. Kocour. merchant tailor. ai2 iii G. F. BENEDICT. 12 80. OSBORh Ave. East Norwalk, Painter. Panel Hunger. Decorator, will house in a neat. Workmanllke manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate:a ti paint your . 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. . - , ,t Address "Cheap," care Sentinel.1 ii iii. , la a _, . FOR sALe—oun AND ONE-HALF horse 1007 marine engine and all best fittings. A big bargain. J. Hoffman, Crockett St, Rowayton. p.13 8t FOR SALE—CHEAP. BECONJ , hand phacton, rubber tires, In first: :2. class condition. inquire at this gigging “ . eon eALs—A 'rwuN'rr-rwo inch two-blade bronze propeller; price 84. Apply at this ofiice. 516 st TO LET. Advertisements of 25 wards and; this lilld. 25c; 3 times, 50o. Addio tlonni words, 1 cent each per Insertion. ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI kinds. Oxidized copper. brass out. nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers‘ sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and all tomobilo trimmings. and table were fiizgcunl 0. Ben, fill Water Sir Tel. one. ANNIE M. since. no score Main St. south Norwalk. Ghsnlpoo lug. hair cutting and standing: electric» at scalp treatment; facial massage a I lalty. Use More“ Instantaneou- air "moul- To LETw-IQOUR 0ft FIVE ROOMS ., 4 in center of town. Inquire 8 Ray-, ';. mend fit. all fit: . . ‘TO LETwA LARGE AND Didfilib able front room with bath: controlle- cation. A smaller one if llcsirod. ,Ap- . My body to .l. is. Lawrence. 2 South . Main St. stilt 1'0 LET-«THREE 0ft FOUR PLEA» . ‘ sent rooms on first floor to absorb two ladies; no children. Rentlowto right. partyw Addrels'A. 8.. Sentinel office; Not-walk. " sill—iii. O‘W'Csua'rsatss. j. alvsneloe caMIl‘ritnY,‘ won .vllik. (hum. Sovnntyncm. bountiful]: located. bots in suit. all. ‘lhiofm to «facts lot while you w , ply to (loom W._Vooolho‘ci‘ madam _ . -’ . ”(Kw ... .. .»A~.~.s.oh,nfll‘ W.‘ UNDIIYAKKRWP‘R dung Funeral director and lilmbalml er. Office and residence No. 84 South Main tilt. south Norwallt. Comp 't‘oie— 1,. phone call tot. body attendant. pi lllDK. H OA-f To LlTwomll simulation hook.“ modern improvements. inquire all ' South Main St. no t 70 VLETWTHM LITTLE STORE at the junction of trolley read. 210‘ , East. Washington tit. Inquire of H. B. staunch, in Orchard St, Norwllliétge‘ I . , To “Tumult "AT'f'Riid-Ti apartment, consisting of seven, assailant. including .iilllltor and ill model-ll improvements. Lincoln-rob unmodified“. ‘ hit. .7“. ’
Norwalk Chronicler