”m . . a ‘ inflorescence”. Fab- tcnipht: cooler; Wednesday. fair. cooler in evenlngo‘r night: light limb moons» Pause new. room ALI. retire or rue‘jiwoutn .9. special. was: Ann mm of... optima. my “4' ‘ ESTABLISHEPWM mom :i %§?$.§f’£ii§r. SOUTHNQRWALKV N russnnrfiucusr 20.1997. , _ . rwo cadre; . . ‘. , m' . .i ‘ f a ‘ . ‘ 392‘ 1* _‘ . ., T— “ L f r a: ' , m PRIVATE shuns . ‘ ‘ ' New ilaven Road’s New Equip- ment will (test $12,000,000 ~Plnisch Gas for .Lighting Trains to be Replaced by Ac- etylene or Electricity i Twelve million dollars' worth of roll- lug stock has been ordered by the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, consisting of 122 locomotives, 7,600 freight and refrigerator cars.~100 coaches. in Pullman and two palatidl stateroom sleepers. This rolling stock will be delivered within two years and is extremely im- portant, as it marks this distinct change in equipment, that Pintsch gas for lighting purposes will be replaced by acetylene gas or electricity. gener- ated from dynamos belted to car axles. Another feature of the immense or- der is that 42 of the locomotives or. dared are to be of the Atlantic and Pa- cific type, entirely new hereabonts, and the‘prospect of running which has occasioned the general strengthening of‘ bridges all over the system, which has been in progress since spring. The American Locomotive company has received an order from President Mellen for nine Atlantic and twelve Pacific type engines, while the Bald- win Locomotive Works hns the some orderin duplicate. The cost outliese great engines, which are of the class used on western roads for heavy work in regions where great power is de- manded, is $12,000 each. Eighty other locomotives of various classes have been ordered from the two above named establishments and from other makers, the types being the moguls, switchrs and ten-wheeled passenger engines. The Bradley Car Shops of Worccs ter have. an order for 100 passenger coaches in several styles. There will be baggage and passenger combina- tion cars, straight ‘ passenger day coaches, and combination mail and b ggage care. These are listed at $10,- 0 0 each. Forty Pullman coaches costing $10,- 000 apiece have been ordered. These will be magnificent creations of the car builder's art, and will be about equally divided between the types known as sleeper, buffet and parlor curs. Barney and Smith, of Dayton, Ohio, are to build two fine stateroom sleep» ing cars. the like of which have never been owned by the New Haven sys- tem, making an innovation in the ser- vice to be started tore, These sleep ers will cost the New Haven road $25,- 000 each and are to be luxuriously fit- ted out. as might. well be imagined from the price quoted. Seven thousand freight cars have been ordered. the work being given in the main in the Standard Steel Cur company and to the American Car and Foundry company. This total number of freight cars is divided as lollowil: From the Standard Steel Cur com- pany the New Haven will re- ceive 5,000 box cars of 60,000 lbs. capacity. Superstructures of these cars will be built by the Keith and Wason companies, the frames and trucks coming from the former cons corn. Five hundred refrigerator cars will be built by the American Car and Foundry company. The cost of these cars will be $1,200 each. Five hundred fiat cars of 80,000 pounds capacity and 1.500 gondola cars have bee nordcred from the Slantlnrd Steel company. The cost of those will be approximately the some as flint for those just quoted. This order alone. to» ials $9,000,000, which is like an item for freight equipment. Totalling the orders it will be sci-n that. they entail an expenditurc of Silk 314.000. I’intsch gas at its host bus mun) objectionable features and il ili‘Vi‘lilllH that. the New Haven road In to stop using it on its care. All new equip- ment will be lighted in some other manner and if circumstances warrant later it is stated that either acetylene or electricity will be placed on the old‘ or ciirs. Two methods of lighting will be used on the new couchesordored as already explained. Acetylene gen- erators will be placed in many of the coaches furnishing an excellent. light at small cost. The gas will not be kept under any pressure so that. dun- ger of explosion will be obviated. Electric dynamoa will be placed in other coaches furnishing u. current for lighting purposes. These dynuuiou will be boiled to the axle of a car wheel. This method will be very much cheap- er than any other yet, divlsed for after the installation of the apparatus. the cost of maintenance is practically notha lug. M'LIAN'B COMMAND A‘i‘ TANoiBR. TANGIER. August. 20.—~Ftve nun. ed shercoflan troops, the bout of tho fan’s army, who usually are under the command of Chill Sir Hurry Mac man. have arrived here. it was origi» nsliy’ the intention to send them to ossnbinuca to cooperate with the Prancodpsnish forces. but Marine Minister (inbbae now talks oi sending them to Mazatlan- WW JON! OF ST. GEORGE. All members of Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 384. are especially request- ad to, attend meeting this evening to take action n it the death of Past e .t‘li‘. .neudmnn. flrwédflafibm .OLARKE. w. pros, W. ‘Secy. a.“ We” 7,. .W State Treasurer’s Office Elix- pleins Workings of Recent *Enectment - The state treasurer's office is send- ing out a, circular to those interested. relative to the new law concerning pri- vate banks. A copy of the not is giv- en, accompanied by the following ox- planation: Chapter 86, Public Acts of 1907. makes it the duty of private bankers to deposit a bond for $10,000 or secur- ities of like amount. with the treasurer as a pre-requisite to the transaction of business within this state. Such de- posit must be to the acceptance of the treasurer. If a bond is deposited, the surety must be some surety company duly authorized to do business in this state and on a form furnished or approved by the treasurer. If securities are deposited. the. do posit must be in notes secured by a first mortgage on approved real estate in this state, and such notes and mort‘ gages and also insurance on buildings included in the property mortgaged, must be assigned and transferred to the treasurer, for the purposes of th( act, Bonds of railroad companies or municipal bonds, approved by the treasurer, may be deposited as well at notes secured by mortgage. if the deposit consists of interest bearing securities such interest wilI be paid to the banker making the de posit. A certificate will be issued it each private vankcr making the depos it, stating the bond or securities dc posited. Mliiiiliiilii i Mill Mrs. Mitchell, No. 1. Claims Shi was Not Legally Divorced- sanity and Has loined Witi Wife No. 1 Mrs, Henry W. Mitchell, a dress maker, of Bridgeport. is making thing: interesting for her former httfibcnd who is now residing in I’lainvilie. thi state, with wife No. 2. Mrs. Mitchel No. 1, according to reports recenti: sent. out, traced her husband, who let her, over the country for several your: in order to have papers served or him for divorce and to compel him it support their two children. She foum him once in a New Jersey towt preaching as it Salvationist. Befor: she could get a warrant out for hb arrtnst he disappeared. Siic kept or his trail for a dozen years, and n for weeks ago learned that. he was it l‘lninvllle. She camped out on tlu doorstops of his home for twdvr hours. but he failed to pill. in it up pcarancc. She. alleges that through” some er ror in the service of the papers thi divorce which she obtained was no legal, Hill] that she is still the wife 0 the i‘mreunt Mitchell. it appears that recently wife No. i hats fiirmcd n cmiiiilon with wife No l in an effort to obtain a divorce. if the claim of wife No, i is out root, the illegality of the divorce, the: wife N0. 2 was never legally married and does not need a divorce. and will No. i can force Mitchell to suppor the children. if it was legal that wife No. T will be obliged to shov the grounds for thb claim that he former husband is liable for the sup port. of the children. Altogether it ii a complex mesa which only the court! will be able to straighten out, At exchange prints the following rule five to the latest phase of the case: “Mrs, Mattie Mitchell, the accent wife of Henry M. Mitchell, formerly employed at. the it it (i corset for tot-y in South Norwalk. who dlnup pciu-od from a sauitarium in Plain ville. was found by her husiuitui a‘ the titunton house, Seneca Falls where. one was tingagod as governoei to the proprietor's children. HO! husband traced her to Syracuse and then to Seneca Falls. They have nine: returned to Pininvilie. , ”Mrs. Mitchell In 32 years of age and formerly lived with her husbanr‘ on tho soothington road. The younl couple were married about it your out and wont. to England for a long wed dine trip. They returned about threi months ago and Mr. Mitchell has nine! been employed at Iiingeii'a clock shot in Ilrlntol. Mrs. Mitchell has been so! faring from nervous trouble for thi past. couple of months. she bccumi mentally unbalanced and it was founi necessary to have her confined to an insane asylum. from which she cs coped. "Mr. Mitchell's first matrominta‘ venture was at Norweik. his boyhooi' home, when he married is rfi'arminl Lyons Plains girl and- became tin- father of-two one boys. ‘lio and MI family removed from Norwaiit to Wii ton. but. he still continued his soon tion at the corset factory. Fourteen years ago he deserted his first wife and her into babies, it is alleged. um she later got a divorce. Bits has since moved to Bridgeprot, where she b stipporting herself bl; dressmaking She did not learn of or former has band’s whereabouts pntli recently and under her decree she says sill will compel him to contribute to the support of the boys. » "Silo visited Plainviile reconfirmed she says Mrs. Mitchell No. 2 requested UNDER new LAW ' This No. 2 Recovers from In- 0lty of Norwelk’ Will, (Not . Ge Receipts from Sale of Bonds Until August 30th, 80 Money is Taken From City Trees- ury ‘ - cussed. and the work is progressing sutisi‘ac tot-fly, bonds has not yet been disposed of meat last night. developed, City Clerk .l. lienien Hut-l sewer Work, and also directed (Continued on Fifth Page.) Mlliiflilllll’i ~ [ii iii _W| Unconscious for Severe ' Live Until Tomorrow the Norwnik Hospital alive, :overy. lie was unconscious uli nigh .l'W. has his viiulliy now gone. wife's death and it will be unlikely that he will ever know in this world who ier fate has been. Whatever nay attach to MacCormnc for his Will inscribed as a young man of n mos generous nature. This (nullity periods at thohospitnl and it confirm ill by his dead wlfc's two sisters, win who, it is reported, do not blame bin 'or the deplorable affair. Mrs. MucCormac's sisters Wont iivcrside Cemetery. this morning vhere her remains are being kept tent iornriiy, and place handsome .ributcs on her ca t. llti fortune in a somewhat nnnner. It. is understood turned his estate over to n that. "o the company at, his death. line said that the some arrangement was made in Mrs. MucCormnc‘s case. The MncCortuacs had a country since at Liberty Hill, ncnr Hartford nu kept in it safe deposit. vault. in case. lb.000 and 06,000. MncCorinuo had himself iis speedy automobile. dig up parties interested. id. will ask to be reimbursed. MINE EXPiUBES charge of Dynamite iiiiis Two Germans and on Chinese in Tsingteu, Ohms» BERLIN. August tile-Tho directors of the Shantung Mining Company to tidy recsivod a cable message from To. inptnu announcing that. an explosion of dynamite had occurred under ground in the Fangtsu mine, resulting in We ileirnnns and one hundred and ten Chinnmon“‘being killed. m«Vii. L. Mend announces that be has opened the barber shop, roar of 'liotsi Oilfield, and will give bent of service to former patrons and new » w no to «runner in rerun; a stoma.“ J Mil. Matters waxed warm at. the Norwnlk City Council meeting, last night. when bills for the new sewer work were tile: The contract for something over $20,- 000 worth was let several Weeks ago It developed, last night, that the money has not appeared as rapidly as the contractor wished. This was due to the fact that the issue of sewer the date for the opening of the bids for them being August 30. Over $2,- 800 worth of bills were asking for pay- As the subject. of ways and means butt informed the Council that it had acted contrary to the vote of the city meeting. which authorized the new the . iiiililii Slliili injured Automobiiist Has Been Hours at the Norwalk Hos- pital, and is, Not Expected to in all human probability. Paul lilac- Cormae, the rich young motorist. who had such it disastrous race through Norwaik last week, will never leave This afternoon Muctiormuc‘s condi- tion ls extremely critical and now pruc ..icaliy no hope is hula out for his re- and today his lucid moments are very Should be live until tomorrow t will be considered unusual, so low Muriloruiuc has not. been told of his blame ride on the day of the accident, he is has seen manifested during his conscious rave visited him at the hospital. and to floral MacCormnc. it is stated. disposed of unusual lit company which agreed to pay him an annuity of $7.000 during life, the principal tlo go i H Norwnlk, waiting the outcome of the They have been appraised by i. wolf-known jeweler to be between insured against lawsuits from accidents with A representa- tive of the insurance company cattle to Norwulk yesterday and began look- lt is ex- oenied that the oeoupnnts of the can rings. with which the motorist. colliib ANE‘MBANKMENT Two New ,liirii‘gjljdisericusly in- jured MV-‘Acclllent at Bar- lin “ - ' NEW BRITAIN..August 20.—~Louis Warsher, of .lludson, N. Y..-suffered concussion “of. the ”brain. bruises and .cuts about.“ the boar. and Charles Van Dyke, of iKnderhook, N. Y., had. his right leg broken below the knee by being throwmfrom an automobile which went overan embankment at Berlin last night. The men Were mak- ing an automobile tour or New Engv land and wore returning home by way of New Haven. The point all kick the accident happened is at e base of a bill. Near a curve they steering gear failed to work and ”the achine went over a twenty foot (embankment. Both men Were thi-owl out'nna. were pick- ed np'unconsciodgs .by a chauffeur who cancelling? soon after the ma- , chi‘ne's plungs.‘ e.tnok»,tbe men in his car and pros t them to this city. They wre give _' medical attention and afterwards taken to a local hotel. lull nun George H. Scilliin, Accused of Attempting a Criminal Assault on Little Lillie Schaub, Slash- Knife Shamcd at the charge, brought against him of attempting to criminal- ly assault little Lillie Schnitb, daugh- ter of Cafl Schnub, Georg H. Scoflin attempted to commit suicide in his cell | in the Iiaviinnd street lockup, last night. by means ”of a inckkuife. He was discovered by Officer Stratum be fore it was too late and Scomn was hurried to the Nor .iithospitni. The case of .' ’ tin was continued, yesterday. in order to allow him to so- cure counsel. Apparently Scoilln had not intended suicide yesterday after- noon. for be retained Attorney Cuneo to look after his interests, but, the thought must have come to him during the night. While he had been scarcit- cd when he was locked up, apparently the search was slnekly conducted. for a pocket. knife. with two kcou liliuies,re- inuined on his person, and it was with the knife that homudo the attempt to kill himself. He slashed himself across the left wrist. several ilmcs, but did not suc- ceed in cutting the artery. though he opened up 11 number of veins and cui ‘ the cords of the hand. (lilicci‘ Strut ‘ ton intppeuod to visit the dungeon and saw Scof’iin lying on ihc floor of the I cell in it pool of blood. Scoilin was unconscious. and il‘ he had not been ' discovered as quickly as he was, would have succeeded in his attempt. Officer Slrution applied a bandage * to the wound and later put on a tour- ) niquot which stopped llii‘ flow of blood, Medical attendance was sci-tired and 1 Scofiin was taken to the hospital in the ambulance. ii is believed that he will be well enough to hold the trial . tomorrow morning. l . Hlliii’ ’ WillKI El] Mrs. MncCorlnne's jewels are still be: W|TH AN XE Fireitiniiieii in Edward Homer’s ‘ Barn in New Jersey. and While its was Fighting ii Mrs. Homer and a Servant Girl were Murdered CAMDEN, N. .l., August 20.—-»Whllu Edward Homer, a former, was trying early today to extinguish a iii-o. thought to have been kindled in his burn in onlér to draw him from his home he. 'iween Ciiiingnwood and Merchauiviie, near here. some one entered the house and min-derail his wife with an axe and attacked Victoria Napoli. an iihlinu servant, who probably wont, to the res. mm of her mistress. The servant died n’abort time later in n hospital in this c ty. . About a month Milo liorner had trou- ble with several fiailun farm hands. When discharged they made threats of vengeance, Herder said, iiilil one of them threatened to destroy his house and born by are: The crime was dis- covercd when Homer returned to the house. The conditions them showed that both women fought when attacked. Walls, floors and furniture and even the ceiling in the dining room were sputtered With blood. The police are mnkin a. close search and two related farm ands are sue. posted. ‘ . . ‘u‘u FourYoung Ladiespf the South Norwalk High, School to En-’ ter Smith’s College, North- ampton, Massachusetts, in’ the Fall For the first time in its history, col» lege entrance examinations under the auspices of the College Entrance Board were held at the South Norwalk High School. These tests were charge of Superintendent William (3. Facts and covered five days. June l'l~ June 21, and embraced all the. subjects required for college entrance. . h‘obr young ladies of the local high school. candidates for entrance to Smith College, Northampton. Muss, Wore subjects of the cxutninatlons, viz.: Susan Raymond, lrone Lynch, Gifford Clark and Annie Brlody. Those pupils took the test in English. alge- bra, geometry, Latin grammar. Latin prose. Caesar, Virgil, German or French. The records have been returned front the office of the board where all candidates are marked. The results are especially gratifying to the South Norwalk corps of teachers. Miss Su- san Raymond, of liowayton. has the highest general arerage, 89% per cent. on her eight tests, receiving 100 per cent. in geometry and 99 pr cent. in algebra, a remarkable record consider- ing the wide range of each subject. es . His Le“ ij51 with a' Miss irene Lynch is a close second. having a‘gencral average of 84% per cent, having also a record of 100 per cent. in geometry. The third record was a general average of' 83% per cent. for Miss Gifford Clark. These four girls will complete their high school course the coming. year. Their successful passing of these tests sugars well for the success of these scholars and especially commends the work of the South Norwalk High School. The method under which the College Entrance Board conducts its examina- tions is as i'uilo'wn‘: in the various topics are sent in sealed packages. These are opened in the presence of the candidates by the ex- :tniinor. Each candidate has an assign— ed number, all his papers bearing this only. A definite time limit is placed for answering each set of questions. The examiner then collects and sends sets of answers on the some day to the board by express. All papers on one subject are corrected and rated by certain scholars of note. 'i‘hai re- sults of such high standing were ob mined by all ult'fil‘. local candidates is a. high commentitition to our local teaching force. When it was first arranged to haw these college entrance examinations hold locally through Prof. li‘oote‘s cI‘ forts, the aim to secure a goodly rcp~ rescuiniiou of candidates. decided the high school force to offer a five dollar gold piece to the pupil that should so- cure the highest rating. Superinletr (lcut Poole has had illf‘ pleasure of forwarding this amount on behalf oi himself fillil teachers to Miss Susan Raymond. OFFIClAL TERMS OF TOWN ASSESSORS Tax Commissioner Corbin Calla Attention to the New Law in! Tax Cominlsslpnor Corbin has sont the following circular to first select- inon and town clerks throughout the state. it carries its own explanation and nrmuuont with it. it. roads as follows: Dear Sir: Your attention is hereby called to a law. enacted by the lust Legislature (copy of which is Minion- edl relative to biennial chaotionu of town officers. Suggestions hnvo mcniitly been rc~ ceivoti here from u large number of town officials to the effect that the term of office of nuuoauoru should be longer than one year. I out convinced that such it provision would result in more equalised valuations and better service to the towns. Muuy towns in the slain have at- rondy secured from the Legislature the privilege of electing their assess- ors for a term of three or more years wane member of the nrd being electw ad annually. in the a motion of a new oral statute toltiuit effect, which would be of grant benefit to the methods oi itssosumoul titre bout the state, it. is» hoped that the was will bike advent tape of the new law and wili elect. their. scanners and boards of relief for a term of two years. » " i am bringing this to your attention at this early date so that. you may be able to lay the matter before the pom pie of your town preparatory to calls ing a special town creating for nation before the October election. A copy of this letter is being sent to the first selectmon and form clerks of the different towns. i shall be glad to ocular with our other local officials who may he misguided, relative to the desirability of such action. and to sup- ply additional combo of the sitiiuic. Rosiimztiuliy Will‘s. _ WiiaiilAM ii. contest. has commissioner. i theme from Season with Wild in‘ grinned questions Snowu'firsucx.ut. ‘ 'i ‘ ‘ overseen emcee Bridgeport Man was Going _West when injured ‘ Struck by thereof of a railroad bridge near South Not-walk. Sunday. Charles Richards. of Bridgeport, work- ing his way home after a season with the Buffalo Bill Wild West, was se- verely injured and narrowly missed death. Richards is twenty-one and single. He told Dr. Ives at the emergency hospital in Bridgeport. where he went for treatment, that he had been work- ing his way home from the west and was riding on the top of a train when struck by the bridge. He sustained a lacernted wound of the face. u...— onorees ELlEVE our PRICES WILL BE“ HIGHER Supply otCenned Goods This Year Much Smaller Than Usual Retail grocers who have either a full supply of canned goods in their store houses or else contracts run‘ ning which will allow them to pur- chase these goods at the figures they have been paying the past year are lucky since a considerable advance in the prices of canned vegetables and fruits is promised by the wholesalers due to the shortage of the supply on account of the lateness of the season and the drought. The quality of the goods will be the some as usual, but as the supply is limited. a raise in prices must surely follow. As yet it ~ls a little too early to foretell exactly how the. packing or cunning supply will ,turn out. it is known that the supply of canned peas will be. short. as the packers have only been able to put up a small quantity this year doc to the failure of the crop both north and south. The indicationsnrc that the “pack" of tomatoes will be pus slbly up to the usual aniount, it all depending upon how long the frost holds off. The same is trite of the corn “pack" to a certain extent. But it. can be suited for a positive fact that there. will be few citations this coming mason to buy three cans of pens for squatter. As far as cunning goes the peach crop this year was almost a total failure since there will not be many of this luscious fruit canned and the some is also true of pears. Berries of all kinds are a little "shy." while apples promise to be very scarce so that. the prospects are flint the prices of these delicacies will be high. " WAN TED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addl tionsl words, 1 cent each per insertion WANTED~YOUNG MAN UNDER- standfng bookkeeping and general of. (ice \vork. State what line of last eiu~ ployineut and salary expected. Refer— ences required. Address Merchant. care Sentinel. 9.20 (it WANTED-"RMAL ESTATE. A a house and ample grounds in first- cluss residence section of Norwaik or South Nor 'alk. Owners having such property for sale kindly send full par- ticulars to Archibald C. Foss, 39 blast 42d St, New York. WANTED—wlXm’IsitililNCii‘l) TRIM- mors, and girls to learn. The Crofui & Knapp Co. n20 ill WANTED-«FOUR ()lt FlVld ilN- furnished rooms in a quiet house, cen- trally located. for two adults. Address A. ll, Sentinel olilco. n20 Iii WANTED-~AT ONCE. A S'l'Mlbid- man. Apply to Jacob iichuuh. id Wusir ington St. 1.120 ll WANTED -— coop. liliilJAiibii farmer; steady employment. Address if. tin cure Sentinel office. sift 2i 24 WANTEDmiilliLS. hilltl’llimliiNChll) inbic Workers and beginners. Call iillt Wntor iii., titty. filmmaker-Tobey (30.. paper boxes. nib fit WANTEDwfiilllifi F‘Oii Litill’l‘. steady work: solid pay. Apply in Nichols Underwear Corporation. can our of North Main and Union Sign, i n . l "business's heiress“ ANV KIND HEUQND HAN!) EIIDEH bmipht and hold. Repairing neatly done. ’i‘nuy tinrranlore. ll North Main 8i. sill 23 iii a. F. BIENSDlOT, 12 so. osuoah Am, sleet Norwaiir. Painter, l’nper liens”. Decorator. will mint your house in a sort, workmanitiiu manner Beet materials. Ask for “tithing ’snscrno PLATINQ or not kinds. Oxidised cop r. brace our. bleak yacht tr minions: lsubers’ sop piles and chandeliers. is latest! In inmobiie trimmings. M“. table :‘ifl’wn In one. lid flaw“ still. ANNIE in. nevus. en scorn Main St, South Norweiii. Shampoo client of this ofllce wishes to purchase at nickel. bmusesoid gut ,mn mi and ‘ - . . . itiVllillfii cIMI‘i‘tRV. ‘ ~ ‘ Vi?!» MW" aneurysms readies“; _ .15. also: a lot while you are eiifmhz ‘ fill Allen Bolts, Pioneer in Sawmill the Oldeet Photographer. in lust indulging in a restful nap. Allen the most prominent men in Norwalk'e town avenue. brought about the end. Death to him was simply the completion of the work (Continued on Eighth Page.) FOUND. FOUND—A FIFTEEN-FOO'I‘ GEN» P. O. Box 497. South Norwalk. 9.19 3i: LOST. L08T~KEY RING AND KEYS. Finder please return to or notify L’ilonnnedieu llros. or Sentinel 8.20 it LOST—«HILLSIDE PIN. FINDER will beflrewarded on returning same to this office. 1119 St LOST~LIGHT GREEN 20-F00'i‘ sailboat. no mast. three sets of our: locks, center board. Finder please notify Koyser island. 9.19 3t son SALE. ' Advertisemng a: up wordsunder this head, 25ers ' mm. Blip. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. FOR 8ALE~A VALUABLE; rarv..about i300 books, at 9. including sombrero Works. mum-dieiy. Deniers invited. ‘A Hawkins Ave. i5 r 16 are lit. FOR SALE—SAIL iiOAT. 24 FEET keel, ii feet beam, in good order. 25 Chestnut St, South Norwaik. George W. Kinsey. i120 3t. FOR SALE ~Cl-IEAI’. SECOND hand phaeton, rubber tires. in first class condition. inquire. at this office. 122 if FOR SALE—TWO VERY FINE two~family houses, this condition; 13 per cent. on invostment. Will be sold at a bargain. Good location. Address Owner, this office. 320 3t FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILD lng plot. 200x110, near Elm Grove street. on bluff overlooking the Sound; five minutes front depot. 27 Chestnut . aid 16 17 s20 22 24 FOR BALEWA HOUSE CONTAIN- ing nine rooms. on trolley line; best location. lugiitre at. lluiiory's Market. Water St.. Norwnik. alli 0i. FOR BALE-B|X—RO0M HOUSE. all improvementa: built less than three years: fifteen minutes from train. three. minutes from trolley. Will be sold cheap it sold within two weeks. Address "Cheap." cure Sentinel. hill at FOR BALlwA 'i‘WisN'i‘i’fl‘wo inch two-blade broom propeller: print: n. Apply at this often. no at .,..s..p..mw ._ “M“ s... “mm-u 'ro Liar. “ '2 Advertisements of 25 words nil—fl; this head. We: 3 times. We. Addi- tional words. 1 cent ouch per insertion. my To LET-SEW. i. Titlililiii (iill lo rimmu. nit conveniences, in South Main st... tili‘im intuition from station. in- quire of Jacob hi. Layton. or at it South Main fit. 0 at to Lli'i‘wiiillbfimti diii'l‘iiiiiihi for manufnetory. store or storage. In- onlrc A. llurrie. lid mom) up. or How rls it (inns. Wail-r .t. all at 1'0 Lfi‘l'c-AFOUR Oil F'Wli‘i ROOM! in comer of town. inquire h it! . mend fit. all it. To LIT-WA LAMW} AN” DININ- ebio front room with bath; control it)? ply early to .1. ii. influence. a lieu Main iii. u modern improvements. inquire I“ solidi liiuin 8i. . oiiilt shawmpww .L.W.m4esuWu-_gmuum . . . cadmium . materialist. names pine (item to roofless. Is [all 3»: ‘ assurances-ens” s at. lug. heir surfing and sin ins: chimin- si scalp treatment: of message I fatty. tile.“ 1mm ' ',f ' m y. W lflsluibfluutb , . it”? 1' unit Murat . “roster and 01‘. 86M and ‘ ‘ ii fill 706. Business. and F. E. Ree‘dmen, . the Town, Died Last Night ‘ Pencefuliy and calmly, as if he Were , . Belts, for a great many years one‘of' ‘ business life. and a highly respected citizen of the town, died last evening," “ at his handsome residence, in New-_' of the intricate and wonderful machin~ .4 . , cry of the human body, As has been said of Mr. Belts. his demise was like terboard skiff. Address J.‘J. Howard. ‘ office. , cation. Anmulior oueii desired. A _ pt’flt’ . ro Lei-mus rnnmsnno noon : ‘ Not. an ill, nor an echo. nor a pain. , ‘
Norwalk Chronicler