Stunner Ordered Goods from
Norris Vooel, the North Alain
SireoiDesler, and Latter Had
to Pay for Surface to iloton
Point . .
Ila—~—
Morris Vogel, the proprietor of the
grocery and confectionery store at No.
47 North Main street. is inclined to
think that. he'was the victim of a
fraud or, an insane man last week, and
as a result of the visit of the stranger
to his place of business he is out of
wicket to the extent of several hard
earned dollars. ‘
‘ Early last Week the man entered Mr.
Vogel's place of.business and repre-
sented that he was the captain of a
schooner lying off Roton Point dock.
and that, he was stocking up prepara-
tory to taking a long cruise. The man
ordered a bill of goods amounting to
about 180, and offered to give a check
in payment for the same. Mr. Vogei
told him this would be unnecessary, as
he would' make out a bill and thegoods
could be paid for when they were de»
livered the next day. By not accepting
the stranger's check which would
probably have been in excess of the
amount of the bill, and Mr. Vogel
would have given the difference in
cash, the latter believes he saved
some money.
Mr. Vogel hired Expressman William
Thompson to take the truck load of
stuff to the Roton Point pier. and the
merchant followed. but after waiting at
the pier for two days, he came to the
conclusion that the stranger was a
fraud or crazy. Two incidents which
led Mr; Vogei to this conclusion were
that a merchant from Duties and one
from Noroton came to the dock while
he was there looking for the stranger.
and claiming that he had played the
same trick on them.
Last Thursday Mr. Vogel hired Ex-
preSsman John Conners to take the
goods back to his store, and they are
nowready for the) next. purchaser.
summer mansions
IN DAME" TOWN HALL
Large Audience Enjoys Two
Plays and ,Vaudevllle Pro-
gram by Tokeneke Talent
A large and fashionable audience.
which filled the Town Hall in Darlen.
greeted. the. Tokeneke Dramatic Asso-
ciation. Saturday evening.
The rising.r of the curtain disclosed
the stage with colonial settings. The
play. A Lunch in the Suburbs, was well
presented, being filled with local hits
about life at Tokeneke, which Were
immensely enjoyed by the audience
Owing to the sudden illness of one
of the members of the male quartet.
the. selection which they were to have
given was omitted.
The athletic work by Messrs. Hayes
and Edvin was very clever and met
with hearty applause.
Mrs. Carr's recitation, Asleep at the
Switch, was finely rendered.
The evening's entertainment was
brought to a close by another short
play, The Marble Arch. which Wits also
finely presented, and a topical song by
young indies in charming summer COB-
tumcs.
The program follows:
A Lunch in the Suburbs.
Mrs. Jenkins. hostess,
.............. Mrs. Chan. M, Field
Kitty, her daughter Miss Ella Silugser
Mrs. Brown. intimate friend.
..................... Miss ’l‘olnrd
Mrs. Page. unimrlmnlto. Miss Dull
Mrs. Mountniuari. rich New York wom-
uu .............. Miss M, H. Lloyd
Miss lulwuon, sporty snburbanltr.
. ....... . .............. Miss Curr
Mrs. Martin. deaf women with from-
pet .................. fibroid Hayes
Mrn. Jenkins, Sn, mother-ln-luw.
..... Mould. W.Mooro
Mary. a waitress.
Ellen, on lriuh maid.
. ............. Minn Wynije Smith
PlilCG-«w'l‘ilkiifltllie Pork.
'l‘iulomfl‘hp Present.
HMi‘lhllwaiiSl‘K. Hayes and illrviu.
llccilulioanrn. Carr.
The Marble Arch.
Jack Moron/other, married.
............. llr. (lorrit Smith
Captain 'l‘mnihnm. bachelor.
........... Harold liuyeu
Constance Common, widow.
Miss M. ii. Lloyd
other. wife.
. blind ‘Wyniio Smith
Tlmcmi’roscni. .
BcenMMemv/otbor'n house in Mulli-
ion Gardens, Hyde Park.
Topical song by Mrs. Field and chop
no of summer clowns» Smith, Minn
Carr, lilies Lloyd, Miss Tetard. Miss
Doll. Mrs, Moore.
KNOCK“: bOWN ilY A House.
A men. while waitinghlor tho passing
of ii nautomoblle. on t n crimswelk at
the corner of Washington and plinth
Main streets. last Saturday evening.
nimut 7:30 o'clock. was knocked down
by a horse driven by Joseph (lormley.
Mr. Coroner promptly stopped. and
the man was milled in his feet by
Officer Frank honored and a num-
ber of other who quickly gain»
cred. Ho ' d , was not injured.
aside from a shaking up, and refused
to civil his name.
Marion Mill‘flw
.mnnun
, mono "i£a‘.,cll01illiosl - .
.. J TATES‘i illSDiOTiON'
Dom lion‘ol, Nine forceps to
Also of orange, and
M. "iv
an Grounds
The legislature of Connecticut at the
‘ “last session passed a bill constituting
a commission oi nine persons, consist-
lng of the Shell Fish Commissioners.
the three selectmeb of the town oi 0r-
ange, and threecltlzens to he appoint-
ed by the mayor of New Hayes, who
were to cause to be made a map of all
oyster grounds in the town Jurisdiction
.of Orange and New Haven. which man
, when completed to the acceptance of
the Shell Fish Commission should
operate to transfer such towu oyster
grounds into theJurisdiction of the
state and under the charge of the
Shell Fish Commissioners. All taxes
on such grounds are to be laid and vol-
lected by the Shell Fish Commission-
ers and paid, without deduction of any
sort, into the treasurles of the towns
in which such grounds are located.
The Shell Fish Commissioners, George
C. Waldo, of Bridgeport, Christian
Swartz. of South Norwalk. and John
H. Clarke. of New Haven; the select-
men of Orange. Walter A. Main.‘Elford
0. Russell and Joe. Wt Grauness, with
Judge A: McC. Mathewson, George
Smith (of Smith Brothers 00.) and A.
P. Luddington, appointed by the
mayor of New Haven, constitute the
commission. The members met on
Friday afternoon, the 16th, in the
rooms of the Shell Fish Commission
Exchange building. New Haven, and
organised for work under the statute.
George C. Waldo was chosen chairman
and Frederick M Perry (clerk of Shell
Fisheries), secretary. Charles H.
Nichols. engineer of the Shell Fish
board, was designated as engineer to
make the map required, under the
direction of the Commissioners within
certain prescribed limits as to cost.
etc. A subcommittee to audit the ac-
counts of the engineer was appointed.
consisting of Mr. George Smith for
New Haven, eSlectman Walter A. Main
for Orange, and Commissioner Clarke
for the Shell Fish Commission. The
engineer is to report as often as once
in two weeks, and oftener if need
arises. The law calls for the comple-
tion of the map by July 1, 1908, and
the work will be dimcult within the
time. The conditions are somewhat
complicated, but the Commission ex.
pools that they will be satisfactorily
straightened out in the end.
srsluowoon mm
cars A BULLET
Resident of That Section oflhis
oily Knocked from Bicycle
by the Shock
The promiscuous use of firearms in
Springwood nearly resulted yesterday
afternoon in the death of Lords Dun-
ner, an ltallan resident of that section
who was riding along Hoyt street on
his bicycle, when he received a bullet
in his head which knocked hlln sense-
less from his bicycle and nearly broke
his jaw.
Whether the shot was fired inten-
tionally with the idea of killing him or
not has not. yet been determnlcd, its
Dunner has not yet notified the police
of the shooting.
There was a rumor, however, that
some men were engaged in target
practice and that a wild shot struck
Dunner.
The bullet struck his jaw, making
a grazing wound across it and then
embedding itself in the flesh.
People in Hoyt. strcot ran to Dun-
ner’s assistance as soon as they saw
him full to lilo ground. lic'rogainod
consciousness in a short time and Dr.
J. W. Vollmur was called. lie treated
the wound, but the victim would hot
til today.
if the person who fired the shot can
be located by the police there. will
doubtless be an example made of him.
as the use of firearms in that district
of the city has grown so common nil
in mulungor human life. \
COLLISION AT
ALLYNS POINT
Engineer and Commuters Be-
tween New London and Nor-
wich Shaken up This Morning
NiliW iAlNililN. August litmuSonlin
bound passenger train No. 703. running
between Norwich and Sayilrook. collid-
ed with north-bound freight train No.
778. just below Aliynb Point. at. 8:20
this morning. Engineer Frank lleniir
min. of New Haven, of the passenger
engine. was badly hurt. and several of
the passengers ware balloon and cut
by the shock. The passenger train
was running on time and it is stated
"if; freight train but orders to take the
a n1. .
it was while spoilt to been into the
siding that the nusenger train crash:
ed into it. it. is stated that no flag
was out to warn Engine:- Benjamin
About all those in the punch . train
were commuters, bemoan New landon
and Norwich. , Engineer Benjamin was
brought to this city and is at the life
mortal Hospital. suffering with a
sprained and incursion left wrist, cons
tuned options in the head and a sprain‘
ed back. The bitter engine men had
time to jump.
the freight train, landed in the var.
Truffle was blocker: for several hours.
both engines were badly detected and
several can; were splintered.
allow him to probe for the bullet. un< H
Engineer Harvey of /
Assistant Chief of the Gill- De-
‘llvory ‘iiaycock Looks liver
, Territory in Company with
Other Posloiiico Officials
Winnlpnuk may have a free city
mail delivery service installedwithiu
a short, time,
In response to a petition signed by
a large number of people of the dis-
trict. W. H. Haycook. assistant chief
of the Division of City Delivery of the
Washington post-office department.
came to, town. Saturday. and, in com.
baby with Congressman E. J Hill.
Postmaster Bradley S. Keith and As-
sistant Postmaster E. S. Adams. took
an automobile trip through Winnlpauk
and talked with many oi its citizens.
Assistant Chief ‘Haycock, in a con-
versation with a representative of The
Sentinel, stated that he could not as
yet tell just what result; his visit
would have. He would .make his re
port. as he found conditions. he added.
and Jater the result would be made
‘known.
Ever since the death of the late
postmaster of Winnipauk. Joseph C.
Randle. there have been rumors that
the government intends to make a
change. Recently John E. Wood, who
purchased MasRandle’s store, was ap-
pointed temporary postmaster and is
conducting the office now.
Should the post-office be discontin-
ued in favor of a delivery service, the
district will be served by carrier from
the Norwalk post-office. Owing to Mr.
Haycock‘s position in connection with
the city delivery, it is presumed that.
if a change is made. the service will
be on the same order as in the City
of Norwalk. with more deliveries aday
than if a rural service were installed.
The people of Winnipnnk are much
interested in the oulcome of the agi-
tation and are anxiously awaiting the
result.
iHflEiiifllilli
Pump i
Charles 1. Boot, a Manufacturl
or. file Aged Mother and Her
Sister
BRISTOL, August 19.‘——'i‘his entire
flown ‘Slands aghast at the tragedy on-
ncted at Ashley Falls. Mass, yester-
day, when Charles J. Root. his mother
and her sister Were killed in an auto.
mobile collision with a locomotive. on
account of the prominence of the fam-
ily. Mr. Root was in comfortable nir-
cumsiances, but wus not the wealthy
man as some accounts reputed him to
be. and there is not a little interest
for certaimreaaons in the probable
proceedings which will be necessary.
The bodies oi the victims will arrive
here late today. and as yet no arrange-
ments have been made for the funer-
als. Mr. Root was a daring driver
with his machine and this surprised
the townspeople who knew of his ni-
iliction of being vary deal. He was
familiar with the road at. Ashley Falls
over which he was racing with an en-
glue. for he had been over that route
for more than twenty times. The fam-
ily had been summoring at Suchclns
end.
PITTSFIEJJ). Malia. August lit—-
Miss Mary Root. the most seriously
injured of the two survivors of the, nu-
tomoblle accident at Great llnrrlngtou.
yesterday. in which the other film-
members of an automnblliug party
were instantly killed. was reported to
be in a dying condition at the Pitts-
iicld Hospital today. She had not re-
covered consciousness and her coudh
lion showed no change.
BRAKEMAN CAUGHT
BETWEEN CABS
Horace Byinpton. of Raymond
Street. Hal Both Shoulders
Dislocated
Horace Sylngtbn. u'brnkcmnn our
pioyed by the New, York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. and
residing at 10 Raymond haircut. South
Norwalk. was paternity limiter! about
2 o‘clock. Sunday morning. while
switching cars in the South Norwnik
freight yard. " ‘
Byimrwn was delight between two
cars and pinched so severely that both
of his shoulders were dislocated. Dr.
J. Milton Unborn. who was called to at-
lsnd him had him' removed to the
semen: hospital. where he was treat-
ed by Dr. Willinnf’J. Tracey, assisted
by Dr. Francis 1. burned.
Mr. Brill 'n will probably be oblig-
ed (in remafi‘lnai the hospital for seven
a sys.
sweeten canteen usual
homes. Va, Au not tor-«Bood-
loll cruiser Fylgla. w ill rrlnce Wll~
helm aboard. passed Cape Henry at it
,s‘eloeu.
:
‘ believed be h
,Baergei‘ Ansel
told by neighborslllil woman acted in
Elli ‘ . d I
.and Raymond Gerard
cloudiness. m
Fair lenient. To day no
babiy. ohewm. .
windy, generally. easterly.
, ,
r
tou“,.e
leave her and. fakilbjip her home by
simulating modems stories- Mrs.
, or no killed Fe-
‘an alley in
lips Ferrso,‘nisdi_b
the rear of he‘r'lllofl
Mrs. Ansolino escaped and has not
been arrested. According to stories
defense of her deputation. and it is
their belief that win-not be pun-
ished. . , « 3“ ..
{.1
' iii ,
Good Sport :Wll eased by Many
Spectators. {Last Saturday
Afternoon ~— Some, 1 Clever
Work bylilirwalk Young Peo-
ple
The aquatic events at The Knob. Sat-
urday afternoon, prayed to beinterest-
ing sport for a large number of spec-
tators and the participants. The pro-
gram was carried ollt‘without a break.
and there were suitable cups and other
price for each event. '
Dr. Carl Axcl Hareirom. Edwaf’tiNL.
Knapp, Seymour Curtis and Edward B.
Smith officiated as judges, while How-
ard H. Mossman was started and
George L. Woodward the referee. '
Some very clever work was shown
by the contestants. Below is the sum-
mary of the swimming and tub races
and the names of winners of first and
second prizes: '
‘ Bow Swim.
First—Eric Hurstrom.
Second—Allen Moses.
Ladias' Swim.
Firsts—Susie Seymour.
Second-Ratlii Baldwin.
' ' I ’Ei' .
niratwslianle‘yfxiggewln.
Second—Morton Weeks.
Girll' Tub Race.
Firsi——h)thcl Becktlr.
SUCOnd“—l£“a Avison.
The big event of the afternoon was
the iree-for-aii swimming. In which a
number of the best swimmers of The
Knob participated. This race was won
easily by Philip Klein. son bf Charles
Klein, the .well-known playwright,
author of The Lion and the Mouse.
The Music Muster, etc... whothus sum-
mer resilience at ltmvayion. Young
Klein exhibited wonderful swimming
powers. He is a swimmer of much are
parlance and has participated in'muny
of the races of the New York Athletic
Club. Saturday's rare Was from The
Knob clubhouse to the float off the
bathing houses.
Dudley E. Raymond canto in second
in a hair-raising sprint for this place.
grinning by four inches from Edward
my.
. fr".- .
Diving Contest.
The diving contest brought out some
fine work. The exhibition (tabulated
of forward and back diwrv" and front
and back sonicrsaults. Dudley E. Ray.
mond won first prize and William Oedll
second. Howard H. Mossman was a
close third.
Canoe Race.
The canoe race was from the float
to a stakeboat and return. with two
boys In each canoe and change of no.
cities at the ntakebont. William Odell
wore winners,
with Morton Weeks and Dudley iii.
Raymond second. .
During the afternoon the Wheeler
Wilsonporchesim, of Bridgeport. play-
ed a concert. and in the evening fur-
ninhud music for dancing.
Spcldol‘u orchestra will
dimclng Wednesday night.
.nw-
Manson AVENUE .
house THREATENED
Spark from Locomotive Set
F he to Residence of fire. in-
lhl Folsom
play fbr
The moist-non of Mrs. John Folsom.
in Harbor avenue. at the junction of
Jennings place. was seriously threat-
ened with destruction by fire this
morning at if o'clock.
The trouble was noticed by a spark
from the locomotive on the Denbury
divi a nearby. Facade by it stiff
out menu the flames began leaning
in the finder like brush and tall grass
and his their way rapidly in the direc-
tion of the house. flu alarm of fire
was sent in and though the department
responded in outcklllne, the house
would probably have caught fire but
for the timely work or: neighbors. Jos-
eph (ironstone. Minna Jennings,
bliss Carrie Jennings. Mrs. George'l‘ui‘
for and others kept heating the tire
and When the sentiment got to the
wane. the chemical apparatus on the
Pioneer truck and a hilt stream of we-
iemnade ink to of it.
The the loo tray but about the roof
of a small oyster house, but did not and Tallinn-3m on an (“fling mm a, .
damage it.
husband to .
lumen Island.
Tilyou’s Pleasure Resort at
Bridgepori‘Follows Gooey Is-
360,000--—Maloh. Dropped in
Dry Grass Under Baseball
Bleachers Starts Blaze
BRIDGEPORT. August Mir—Six
structures Were destroyed, with a to-
tal loss of about $60,000 and about 20.-
000 people were thrown into a panic,
yesterday afternoon. at Steeplechase
island. when fire raged through a part
of George‘c. Tlly'ou's amusement re-
sort. The structure! included the
steeplechase. a large frame structure.
the Earthquake house, the baseball
grandstand and the bleachers, the cot-
tage and cafe and the carbonating
plant of Robert Weber.
The fire was caused by the dropping
of a lighted match ill some y grass
under the west end of the b eachers.
Just before the eahibltlon game was
to begin and while between 2.000 and
8.000 wore in the baseball stands wat~
ching the Chicago Nationals warming
up preparatory to the game with the
Bridgeport. Connecticut League team.
some young men on the west end ,of
the bleachers who ‘werc smoking cig-
arettes dropped a lighted match in the
dry grass below.
in five minutes the whole end of
the bleachers was in flame. and the
baseball crowd. seeing the flames, be-
come panic-stricken and tore away the
protecting wire of the grandstand and
rushed from their seats into the base-
ball fleld. The flames rapidly ale
their way to the east end and at the
same time spread in the other direc-
tion. Soon both the grandstand and
the steeplechase were in flames. with
the crowd imprisoned in the baseball
diamond, where. with the exception
of the intense best. they suffered no
hurt from the blaze. At this point
the flames seemed to threaten the
whole island. and Captain Paul Boy~
ton, manager of Steeplechase Park.
proceeded to use dynamite. Three
charges were set off in the Steeple-
chase. and this. it is believed, was the
groans of checking the progress Pt the
re,
A little;.io.
' _ west: of the steeple-
rhds‘e stand th hathihg'pavilicn’ and
the bail room. A little more and the
bull room would have gone. but the
dynamitlng. added by the work of the
island's force, a bucket brigade. and
the help sent by Bridgeport, brought
the flames under control.
During the fire a number of young
men broke into the bathing pavilion
and were in the act of robbing the
place of bathing suits when detected.
N0 arrests were made, as they got
away before the police urrivod.
BIB MAKES
[HIIiIJS
*' BBUSATIUN
George Scrollin, of Fairiield, at
Various Times Employed in
the Imperial Date, is Said to
Have Tried to Assault Pro-
prietor’s Daughter
“do...
George Scollin. of Fairlield. was arr
rested yesterday by the police i this
city on a charge of having tr ed to
commit an assault on little Lillie
School). the twelve-your-old daughter
of Carl Schaub. proprietor of the Hotel
imperial in ltallmed avenue.
Scoflln is a veteran of the Civil War.
a tall. gray~hoardod man. who does not.
look like illeklnd of person one would
unspent of such things as those With
which bo-in charged. ‘
Yesterday evening about ll o’clock
Mrs. Scbnnb was away, and her father
sent the little girl upstairs while he
was busy in the. restaurant. which is
run in connection with the cafe.
He waited for some limo for the
'girl to come down. but she did not
and he started upstairs to use what
had become of her.‘ lie new Buoiiln
and the little girl coming out of Sonic
iln’s mom. and inquiry made by Mr.
Schaub led to th storyof the attempt
to criminally as all her. 7
Mr. Sehnub g ' Seoillu a num-
ber of times Iii ad~hlin arrested.
This morning court Scoilln denied
absolutely that had done anything
wrong. lie diali‘iot‘ appear to think
that the offenuriwaao very serious
one, should it transpire that he is
guilty of havingnmsdo the attoinpt.
Judge Lockwood told him of the
seriousness of the charge and unicorn-
‘od-the case until tomorrow under a
bond of $1,000, which Scamp was un-
able to procure. Scofhn will lawn a
time.
Prosecuting Attorney William P‘.
Tammany says that the state has a
,strong case against the prisoner.
William Hess and James Farrell
randomne- _ - .
. - . i“ Sillilcli ADDY
land Park—~Da'mago of About ,
chance to secure counsel in the mean- a
Joseph Salomonilky. Who was
hiding ‘a Bicycle, ‘Escapoii
Serious injury “ '
Joseph Solomonsky, n Norwalk boy.
had a narrow escape from a frightful
death under a big automobile, Satur-
day afternoon. near the National Bank
of Norwalk, in Wall street. Youns
Solomonsky was badly frightened and
scroeche‘il. but his injuries proved to
be slight, as he was only bruised.
Captain of Police Thomas Hunt. who
was farther down the street. saw the
commotion and ran up to the scene
and escorted the whole party interest-
ed to the Water street police station.
After explanations had been made. the
officer came to the conclusion that the
affair was accidental and released the
automobilists. The machine‘was own-
ed by S. Hoffman, of 61 Massachusetts
avenue. Boston, who was in the car at.
the time. The automobile was undam-
aged. the bicycle which Solomonsky
was riding, had the front wheel wreck-
ed. .
Opinion as to whom to blame differ.
Both the machines“ the led on the
bike were traveling in the same diree‘
tion. The fact remains, however, that
the car overtook the boy and knocked
him down. Fortunately the heavy ma-
chine was under such good control
that it did not pass over the prostrate
form of the lad. Someone nearby ex-
pressed the opinion that possibly the
boy's bicycle had caught in the trolley
Elihu
iiiiliM ,fi _
u no
Pressure Being Broughlio Bear
on theAuihorities for Prose-
cution of Paul MacCormac
for Causing Wife’s Death
Seldom have the people of the City
of Norwalk been aroused to such a
high pitch of feeling over an incident
as they are at the present time over
the deplorable automobile accident in
noon.
The lion’s share-of the blame is nat—
urally placed on Paul MacCormac, the
rich young motorist, who is now lying
at «the point of death at the hospital,
and whose dead wife is in the receiv-
ing vault of Riverside Cemetery.
There is a positive demand that
criminal proceedings be taken against
MacCormac if he recovers. It is point-
etil out that he has told the medical
examiner that he wasgoing, as near as
he. can figure. about. 70 miles an hour
when the accident occurred. Many peo-
ple. among ihem several prominent
Norwnlk automobllisis, claimed that
he should be arrested on a charge of
manslaughter.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Samuel M. Aller. of West street. left
town yesterday on a business trip to
Cincinnati.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this. head. 25a; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED -~ GOOD, RELlABLE
farmer; steady employment. Address
B. 8.. care Sentinel office. 9.19 in 24
WANTEMIRLS. EXPEmENCED
table workers and beginners. Call 133
Water St.. City. Steegmuller-Tobey
00.. paper boxes. aiil 3t
WANTED—YOUNG MAN HAVING
small capital to join me in manufactur-
ing business paying large profits. For
particulars address A. T.. this oligcfi
- a
WANTED-~-GIRI.S FOR LIGHT.
steady work: good pay. Apply to
Nichols Underwear Corporation. cor»
nor of North Main and Union Sui.3 it!
a .
Connecticut avenue, Thursday after:
W -
Visitors Go to Pieces-iniheSev
enth Inning. auditor" hills
Secure Four Runs—Soil 'l.‘
‘ to F out-at the End—Nailoddiii
Beet Darlene—Other flames;
"l‘was but a travesty on thenationalf
game which those strong Dublinsof.
Merlden put up before their worthy ~
opponents. the Norwalks. Saturday.
at Amusement Park. The score when .
the locals got through with the Silver.
City contingent was 7 to 4. ' , , s,
The game started in bad shape for ,
the Norwnlks and before they had set- ,
tied down to their gait. the visitors
sent four runs across the‘platter; in
the second andihlrd inning. After:
that, however, they stood no show-
whatever. Four of their eight hits were . 2
(Continued From Eirst Page. I
Mis. George 'B. Bunion. of Norwaik,
is entertaining. today. her mother. _
Mrs. James E. Woodhull, of Bridger
craft. of Port Chester. ‘
FOUND.
FOUNDwA FlFTEEN-F‘OOT‘ CEN-
terboard skiff. Address J. J. Howard.
l’. O. Box dill-South Norwalk. p.19 3t
LOST. ‘
LOST—HILLSIDE PIN. FINDER
will be rewarded on returning same to
this office. v.19 3t.
LOST-LiGi—TT GREEN 20-FO0T
sailboat, no mast. three sets of car-
locks. center board. Finder please
notify Keyser Island. 9.19 St
FOR SALE.
Advertisements
of it ..
this head. 25c; 3 tightlwggg
tlonal words, 1 cent ouch per in“
Iron SALE-va1No MAC '
automatic (chain stitch). slightly
in South Main St. - a
Elmwood Ave.. between Hig“ flid
Golden Hill Sts., finest residentldl part
of city; 10 lots on Summit St.. near
Golden Hill. view of Sound or New
Canaan. $450 each; 10 lots on Taylor
Ave. $250 each. For maps and fur~
ther particulars. inquire of real estate
agents or at office of the Eastern Un—
derwear Mtg. 00., Water St., city;5 lit
9.
FOR 8ALE~A HOUSE CONTAIN-
ing nine rooms, on trolley line; best
location.‘ Inquire at Buttery’s Market.
Water St, Norwalk. sill lit
FOR SALE—«FARM OF‘ 8 ACRES
with slx-roomed house with bars; two
miles from center. Partieularsof J.
M. Layton & Co.. Real Estate Agency,
5 Railroad Ave. 1115 iii
FOR SALE-SlX-ROOM bonsai.
all improvements; built less than three
years; fifteen minutes from train,
three minutes from trolley. Will be
sold cheap if sold within two weeks,
Address “Cheap." care Sentinel. ‘
a: albyst
FOR SALE~0NE AND ONE-HALF
horse 1907 marine engine and all boot
fittings. A big bargain. J. Hoffman.
Crockett St, Rowayton. a13 3t
FOR BALE—alt TWENTY-TWO
inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
$4. Apply at this office. 115 at
“1
van—
TO LET.
Advertisements of lib words until;
this head. 25c; 3 timll. 500. Addi-
TO LET-"BUILDING SUITABLE-
ior manufactory. store or storage. in-
qnlm A. Harris. Raymond St... or Han . ,
rls lit Guns. Water St. nib ill. ‘
WANTED ~— AN uxrnsruucull
cotton winder and warper. Apply J.
0; J. Cash 00.. Ltd” Chestnut 81th
in
§ __<_ -
assumes Mommas. *
ANV KlND SECOND HAND SHOES
bought and sold. Repairing neatly
done. Tony Carralnoro. 11 North
Main St. ' “ . hill 23 24
G. F. BENEDICT. ill 80. OSiiORN
Ava. lanai. Norwuik. Painter. diaper
Ranger. Decorator. will paint ‘your
house in a port. workmanlike nmnnor.
flout materials. Ask for outlining, t
., _ ‘
attorney FLATiNd . of Aid
kinda. Oxldllod veonnor. brass and
nickel. bronco. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers" sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and on
tomobiln trimmings. and: talisman;
“.2?le it hon. till WW4“. To.
in . ' ‘ r, .4 , ’ ,
a...
“no down! All “my
mm" ,
, plfitofimrn w. v
TO Lat-«irons on li‘lVlii about!
in center of town. inquire 8 flat"
mond fit. all fit.
TO LET-A LARGE AND DESTR-
hble front room with bath; central lo»
nation. A smaller one if desired. Ap- 5
ply .ysariy to J. B. Lawfonce. 2 South
Main St ‘ all All.
cant rooms on first floor to one«‘or-.‘~
two ladies; no children. Rent iowtoi
right party. Address A. it. Millet ‘
office, Norwalk. - s10! -
'ro LET-ONE unamsssn noon
modern improvements. inquire .
South Main St. - ’ aid ‘
cameraman.-
~_-d
'lliVIilIIDI GIMI‘ffIiW. nos.
walk. Conn. Seventy adios beauti
located. . Lots to suit all. it is wise ,
telnet a lot while you are sling;
comes.
”we" WW
Alain In, South Nowell. Slim
inmhllr curlingsnd sin ‘ at; if ii-
of Help. muons oi plum. a
nuclei ,_ tine More“ instantiation
fair lie-tom.
It ..
Mi will": 1““
gilNBlll‘l‘Alflfl-m . Hi
hung. :ll‘unorei Directorsudrliin-
or. one. and traumatic. iii;
Main Steinem powwow
MI
I
at,
port, and her aunt, Mrs. Alfredheay- . J,
tlonsl words, 1 cent each per insertion. . '
‘ro LIT-vessels on sous rash. ,
FOR SALE—THREE iaO’lir or: p
‘r
Norwalk Chronicler