Miss liuih Abbe Was Mrs. liar- old Morshouso, of Dorian, When like Received Her (up. school Diploma in Stamford "Most of train our recreation use till! hOu‘sesgbut one of our members uses Morehorises," read the class his- toriun,at.'the,Stamford High School, classday exercises, June“ last, and the whole school looked at Ruth Abbe and laughed, while Ruth sat there, the demurest and ' most Innocenttlookinx girl, of all. And, sure enough. the his- torian wrote more truly than he know, for Just eight days later, or, to be more precise, on Saturday. June 22 the same Ruth Abbe and Harold St. John Moore- house were married in Trinity Episco- pal church in New Rochelle, by its ve- nerablepastcr, Rev. Charles F” Ca- ,nedy. Just one other chum was in ' . the secret, and, as he was a buy it was kept Well He was Clifford Street, and was the only witness to the ceremony. All three went to their homes in Dar- llen, that evening as though nothing un- usual had happened. On the following Thursday evening, the young bride re- ceived the first diploma awmded to the class of 1907, this being so because she was still thought. to be Ruth Abbe. and had always led the class alphabe- tical ly. The young couple and their faithful chum, kept the secret well. Not an out- sider was let into it until Monday, when the bride told her mother that she would not require a chaperone; for the very excellent reason that they were married. At the same time Har- old was breaking the news as diploma- tlcaliy as he could to his folks. Monday night both the families knew all about it, and while they were thoroughly sur- prised, still they were not disappoint- ed Bright #31th surly yeatemay morn- ing the soup on their belated honeymoon, which?t will be spent at Nia- gara. They will then go to Chicago . where ”Metronome has More» . position with the Berlin Manufactur lug company of thilt tangy. They‘wlll live in Chicago. The bride was just eighteen when she was married. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Abbe, of Dorian and during the two years that she was in the High School she was a pronounced favorite among her class- mates. She took part In a play called “The Revolving Wedge," which was given May 24, and attracted great at- tention by her acting. which disclosed decided talent in that line. This, how- ever, mlght be looked for. as her fa- ther was an a tor. He has never been a star, but 11 filled important roles in a number of stock companies. He came to Duricn to live, a few years ago when the town was dis ered by (I number of celebration. ;; The High School of (:0 rue. knew that Harold Moorebouse and Ruth Ab he were chums. and those taking part in the class day exercises took pains to see that nearly cuerybody else should know it. The class history contained limerick: "There 's a Word of three letters—«it's him. Take the middle one out, it's ii. M. While the girl's Abbe (lumb, 'l‘heso unlooscu her tongue. Now guess whose they are if you kin." Everybody can guess now_ of course. but all the school uppcurvd to guess pretty well that afternoon. Mr. Moorehonuo Is the son of Alfred Mooreholise n well known citizen of Burton. He is 21 years old and bus given (I good deal of attention. (lurimf tho DilliI your or two, to raising chick. I-na flu offended King’s school for at your or two. , 'i‘ho wrddiug is the talk of llnrleu. All nitroc that it in the very best thing lhuy vo had to talk about in (I long while. and thori- are some choice In Stamford where it. is also likely to bo- coiuc no absorbing topic of conserva- tion for u day or two. HIMEIISS decent Floods Have Caused Hardships for Nearly 200. Dill) Peoples—shinny Missing (TOKIO, August 29.wln ’i‘okio (Ilene 79,654 people rendered homeless by the recent floods, ure being cared for by public relief. About the same num- her are being cared for in the prefecb are of Beltane. There is no doubt there sire thousands of others homeless else where, The. entire town of Pukuchiya- run. near Klein, was submerged. Many people are missing. W... YOKOI-iAlliA, August 29.~Advices received from the American consulate at Schedule lace the loss «(read by the «smiles at 815.000. duo. About boobed!“ prying ln veins were ‘ " Mill persona rendered, ’ estimate (I (new this flair tool hi and Fridl II it to fresh westeeg winds. y. ll , Physician ((IIIIII unusual gumilsw York ~ W ROCHESTER, N. Y.. (August 29.—— " Three Women and a Rochester phy- states. who was driving an automobile tween the machine and a Rochester «and Eastern trolley car- The (lead: Dr. George Waldron. a physician of Rochester; Mrs. Cdtherlne Ferns- worth of Rochester: Mrs. William Scendling, of Hopewell; Mrs. Jane Hobbs. of Hopewell. ‘ Dr. Waldron had gone to Hopewell yesterday morning with his daughter to visit the home of William Scandllng there, and had taken the three Women. all of whom were more thundo years of age. for an automobile ride. They were going to the Freshr‘mr Crossing to meet another friend of the Scandliug family.‘ Witnesses of the accident say that as the automobile approached the pol icy trucks it was seen by the motor man. The motorman made a signal it is said and Dr. Waldrou sloWed up. Then. apparently thinking that he could cross before the car reached him. he started again. it is thought that the automobile did not respond readily to the lawns fm it was caught on the track and its occupants were thrown in various directions from It Their bodies were frightfully crushed ROCHESTER VISITED ’ BY $100,000 F IRE Marshmallow Company’s Plant Destroycdaud Other Build- ings Damaged ROCHESTER, N, Y.. August 29,.-« Fire that started this morning in the basement of the Rochester Marshmal- low Company’s factory. No. 37, Marti Iner street. threatens the destruction of the Cox Building and adjoining structures in the wholesale drygoods district. The flames practically gnu ted the‘three top floors of the rear firemen ot' the flames under control. The loss is estimated at $100,000. ch nuts on ale . (uronosues Mr. Priest, of Chester, Had to Pay a‘Fine 01520 and (lusts for Doing Sc Cl-iESTER. August 2ll.——A fine of fat and costs which amount to a link- over 36 was imposed by Justice of the Peace Edgar W. Lewis upon a real» dent of this town burned Priest. who set a trap for automobiles and cuusvd injury to the tires of ‘tlltt machine owned by W. H. Scovillc, of Hartford. The complainant was Mr. Scovlllo. who yesterday notified Highway Cour missioncr Mucliouuild of finding cm- beddcd in the sand of the highway u contrlvnuce which could scarcely full to cut the tires of a machine. l’riosi was arrested last night by (I stulr ofllcer. lie bud no defense to lllitlll‘ today and the line will be paid on no appeal was taken. Priest‘s action Is not explained. but It is thought be has antipathy to machines passing llVf‘l‘ the highway near his piano. The contrlvaucc. which was (III in- genious one. was showu at tho hear- ing, and then taken to i-lurtlord. where it has been photographed and will he used as an illustration of a specimen of highway obstruction. ._..-. iNTEREBTlNG OPTRATION. Performer on Charles Tattle at the Norwalk Hospital. An interesting operation. had one not very often met with, was perform- ed yehterdoy at the Norwnlk Hospital on Charles Tuttlo by Dr. John llumur- tier. assisted by Dr. Walter Hitchcock and Dr. H. C. Sharer. About four months ngo. MI. ’i‘utllc hud his left leg badly squeezed bet» ween two coatings of the Norwalk hon Works, while he was at. work, and a nerve was so badly crushed that. "drop foot" resulted. At yesterday' a operation the broken nerve was picked up and spliced again. it will require about two months time to determine whnth er the operatiou has been successful or not, but if it is Mr. 'i‘uttle will be able Ida walk the some as before his (Icel— dtit. . steaks cHAMnID WITH LAR- O'NVI NEW YORK, August 29.»Charged with the larceny. of $0,000 of his eru- ployors' funds. Edward Phillips, a clerk for the stock brokerage firm of G. B. Baliabur‘y A: Company. was ur- rested today and arranged in the police court. The police asserted thatrilbii. lips confessed that he dillbéllldd $9. 000. but members of the firm fear ths‘Ir loss.may exceed that amount. I~ lips. the tics say. told a member of the firm the needs by losin money on the horse races and w up % mustang: dnhbuclroi sh iiim' fund ‘near‘Cauaduigua‘, were Instantly killed ‘ yesterday afternoon in a collision be. N "L" of the Cox building before the . counsel Mull cal Apparatus was Described Before an Audience in Hoyt’o Theatre. Last Evening Hoyt’s Theatre was the gathering place of an interested audience, last evening, to listen to” a lecture delivered by Paul LefileI, the celebrated electric inn and mechanical engineer. Mr Lather explained his new sybtem of'us- lng electricity to drive the wheels of trains. He stated that by his system not only are all the unsightly overhead wires, the poles and impediments that now encumber all Medical electric railway systems eliminated, but that all the elements of danger now known to the operation of street railroads, such as slipping on wet rails, or de trailing when traveling at high speed, will also be things of the past. lie claims absolute control of the car by the operator, and this is ob- tained with but a single lever by the (Continued on Fourth Page.) BHIWINB Ninety-ulna Dwelling Houses Ereclod in South and East Norwaik Since January I While adjoining towns have been having an unprecedented real estate and building boom during the past your, South Norwalk and surrounding territory have enjoyed a good propor- tion of prosperity in that direction. There has been more buildings erected since January 1st. theppegflwtrerpl ly realize. Postmaster Edmund E. .Crowe ltasgathcrod some facts lobe used in his effort to secure (In addi- tional carrier for the South Norwulk post office which show. llIul._ (Iflcr oil. the district served by the South Nor- wulk office has not been without a large degree of prosperity. There how been erected and lift) now in course of construction in South Norwnik and [dust Norwulk. since the first of the your ninety-nine (lWolliIIg houses with accommodations for its families. Of this number twenty-firs houses are in last, Norwnlk. nocomnunlutlug thirty- one families. m BOYS SUFFOCATED BY SLIDING SAND Campers at Squaw Lake Wen Digging in on Artificial Cave When Calamity Occurred liOililldiiNESS. N. ll.. August 29,”. 'l‘ntrliell. CloghuI-II of Montrcul lllld lio- burl Williams of (iolIuscII, Muss, curb lb years of ago were suffoouioi in u suud bur yesturduy pour the s mmer camp for boys of Dr. Oliver W. Hunt- ington. of Newport, it. 1.. ill, Squum Luke, where they Wfll‘l‘ spending tho summer. Three other boys were also caught in the rush of sand and while two managed to draw themselves free, the third. lluniul llouuoy. of Newton. Muss. was unconscious when he was uuourlhed and won I'cuuscllutud by ur- tii'lciul menus. The bodies (If the Cluttborn (Ind Wil- ilums boys were buried some nine foot (loop and were not (movorod for two hours The boys of the comp according to those in charge had dug a ruvu in a sand bank (I short (liutuurc from the comp, and although ordered to keep away from It. they were llioro yuulor» day as they said to fill it up Three of them crawled into the cave and while they were digging there the aural guru away and buried them. The two boys who worked tlionr selves out (pave tho alarm. and within a few minutes fruit a dozen men were digging desperately iii the bank. The Denney boy was reunited first. but twu physicians wurln: (I over him for hull an hour with tanks of oxygen before he recovered. When the bodies of you n: illeglIorn and Williutnu were roache no effort was made to restore life and the phy siclnnn worked over them for suvurul hours without success. The Gingham boy lived with his up old in Montreal. his yin other having died some years ago. bung Williams was the son of Alexander Williams of nbodles of both to their homes to- beys will be sent marrow. A special meeting of local union. No. use. of the ll. of P. t). and 11.0”... will its held Friday are, Aug. lid. to plots arrangements for labor cw ’Elooirloal and Manhunt-7 Called as. List. and on the personal encounter between shims‘elf and , mes T. Harahan, the present (head engine system, at a. meet ing of the board of directors in this city yesterday. , The trouble between Mr. Fish and up successor at the head of the binl railroad system arose when Mr. Fish attem ted to get before the board a 15956th till Which, in effect, de- (mended a c plots investigation of the administ, lion of the company since the ele ion of Mr Haruhan to the presiden The reading of the resolution we interrupted by motions calling for “(immediate adjournment of the mé'eti despite the pro. tests of Mr. ll‘llha that he bud a. right to be heard to (3 end, the motion was declared onrrlhii. President Harahan aloso with the (tiller directors and planned to leave the room. Mr. Ish protested first the action was illegal. “You can’t adjourn in the middle of business " be skid . "it is contrary to all parliamentary procedure. it is un unheard of breach of courtesy to inter- pose a motion to adjourn In the mid die of a direottu‘ s remarks. I insist that the meeting is not adjourned and i shall proceed with my resolution." "The meeting stands adjourned " re torted President Hnruhnn across the table. “But it is not. adjourned," Fish re plied hoii.y "You me tools of Harri man and puppets and " “You re a liar." said Hnruban. springing to his feet An instant later" the big ex- president had reached across the table, grasped his successor by the aim and shoved him back int his chnlI. Then the 0(th membei all the board rushed in separated the two men and rushed them out (ind gm“: by separate routes. CHICAGO, uguat 29rd T Hum ban president of the lilinols Central. arrived here «slay from New York. He refused to discuss in any way the meet ing of the directors in New York yes Iorday when hé was pushed into his chair by ex President Stuyvesant Fish. tuna Isa RIKES it“. I Driller of West Avenue Proper- ty Put in Claim for $12,000 Damages, and Settlement Has Been Made A short time ago the llnmlsoino lllnlliows rcslilrucu. formerly the in» iruud Lockwood property. in West uvonuc. was badly (indulged by being struck by lightning. 'l‘lIo lIolI of electrical fluid colored poor (I (rilllillloy null rippvd and lore Its way down through IlIo house. scut- lorlng stone and mortar. (Ind (inning- lug everything Ill its path. A claim for $12,000 (luumgos was put Into the insurance coIIIpIIIIy by the owner (If the prnporly. A repro- aonfnllvo (If the luuurnucil company "Hill“ In Norwnlk lust Week in connec- tion with the loss uml wus here again yesterday. when the matter wus llunlly settled. iiopnlrn to the house on ac- count of the damage of the lightning will rmulro some limo. Al the limo the below was struck by lightning it did not become gon- orully known ulmut Nor-walk. The illili'lll in supposed to have been the one during which Dr. (inrl A. lvlur- atrv III‘II house, was ulIIIck. W..-m—.. Mm FARMER HAD 40 COUBINB. m...— They Are Hlo Nearest Km and Want Share of Large Estate. BALTIC. August Iiil.-‘(lurduur (l Lilllbrldgo. a farmer of Pluto Hill who was known to he possessed of considerable wealth, (lied on 'l‘uoiuluy (Ind within forty- eight hours forty-six cousin» put in a claim for a share of the solute. hourly all or llwso persons living in Rhoda luluml The general huiiof here in that the estate In worth about “50.000. us Mr. l.llllbrl(lgo"s futbur died It low Imus kilo quvlllk him much pummlul property and the son himself had been aucmmsiui in his business affairs. Mo who a bachelor. and (III for as known had no kin near- or (hurt coilsinu. Fl. idilllirldiic. of Norwich, and found lJlilbrldgc. of l‘uckervllic, are the only cousins living in htls section, and both stun; that while (In close and friendly relations with Corridor Mili- Ibrldgo for many yours they had no idea that there were no fanny family connections. John 'l‘llllug not of this place. has been asked by the prelude court. to actors administrator until a hearing is help at which time the mun. her of claimants will probably be known. AN lNdAdllel'i‘ ANNOUNGED. The engagement of 3. Treat Stanley, Williams, ’07. to Miss Ethel (l. Phelps «((3th of Air. and Mrs. A i). Phelps of Woodiuwn avenue. Plttsflold. Mass. is announced Mr. stapler will enter Johns Hopkins Medical School. Haiti more In October. attendance is. (mounted W Whores mac WSMESIDENGE: Muia‘i Hafig' Issuesa‘ Proclama- lion of Great importance—w Bandit Raisuli Encouraged by ills Victory Over General El Moraul r TARIS. August 29.—-A dispatch to the Matin from Casablanca confirms the report that Mulal Halls. the neww ploclailned sultan of Morocco, had is sued a pIoelamatlon at Mazagan.‘ (le- clnring that the policy of Sultan Ab- dul Tzlz had been IIIlnoun to Morocco, and stating that he member] to satis- fy the French demands and enter into good relations with France um] oil the other powers. The proclamation is regarded as being of the greatest im- portance, as It implies that Mulnl Ha- ilg Iii'iS'Ule support of all the principal tribes of the southern part of Morocco. The Tangier correspondent of the Matln telegraphs that confirms have or- rived at Tangier from Fez bearing orders from Sultan Abdul Aziz to the Moroccan War Minister. Gubbes. lm mediately to send two caids, with troops to join General El Mersnl. and go with them to Fez. If this order is carried out, the correspondent adds. Tangier will be depleted of troops and be at the mercy of Raisuli who is des crlbed as being much encouraged by his victory over Gen. El Meianl erul changes in his ministry before (lopIu ting rom the coast and also liber sled all tho pr'lsonoIs incnrceiated ut Morocco City dining his reign of Ab- dul Azla. A dispatch was received from Vice- Admlral Phllibert. today, announcing that the Moore assailed the ullice’ camp (It (‘usubianca yesterday. but were vigorously Iepulsed The other Motoccun parts were reported to be peaceful. WING no: . autumn RINK Nash and Youngs to Have Polo and Basketball llamas in Ad- dition to Skating Next Win- for Nash and Younn, proprietors of the Rollitwuy Skating Rink, (Ire planning u very considerable enlargement of the rink before it is opened to tlit> ’public this 'full, at the close of the iioton Point rink. ’l‘lIc rink will be enlarged ten foot on the south side and Il strong cement or brick wall will be constructed. The galleries will be extended and (III one side will be u burrow gallery. ii is the intention of the. management to hold (I series of polo guinea this season, as well as the basketball gumes. which were played lust winter to sonic extent. The ilolon Point rink was kept open yesterday morning and again this morning for the benefit of the Belle island people who are learning the art of skating. TREASON IN GERMAN ARMY. COBIJDNTZ, Germany, August 29.—- A sergeant of the 28rd Regiment of Ar- tillery has been arrested here on the charge of treason. He was detected through the discovery on the person of a truvolcr at iluriesthul, on (he Boi- glun frontier of denies of secret to struciious regarding artillery firing as practiced which are only confided to certaiul‘of- ficere under stringent safeguards. The arrested non commissioned officer was commander of the watch. and therefore occupied a. room at the regimental headquarters. it is presumed that be there found opportunities to chair the copies of the secret instructions and other documents. The traveler on whose person the secret instructions were found was on his way to Paris. li‘urihcr arrests are believed to be impending sLueusp (mo nosaso. (lilANl’) aarlbs. Mich. August at. ”A Wt’llldll‘liillillll man. apparently about thirty years old, who was found last Sunday on the tracks of an inter. urbun railway near Coopcruvillu. (In conscious, with his skull instituted and was taken to the Ottawa county infirm. ary. here. for trentmont. died todu‘I. lie roused from his unconsciomi comi- tlcu for the first time today shortly before his death and said his. name was George Warren. and that his fath- or lived in Boston. Mass. lie In thought to have been a traveling man and officials believe that he was clogged and robbed. Warren Wits un- hble to tell anything about how he was out. anemone sounds OFFICE is upon every day from u a. In. till 6 II. " (In. for the‘eurollment of students. All who Island to enter “‘10qu do to Ill be Mute her the Ill! Mill . «1111731, .‘3. ll. ENTERS STRIKE A dispatch from Morocco City dated. August 25, says Muiai Hang made new in the German army. and“! IF YOU HAVE 020 AND CAN “9" mm, ratio choirs; ‘ or resolutions liallroad Operators Notified that They Are to Warn Patrons of Probable Delay The New Haven road has taken oili- clul action of‘rtlle strike of the com- mercial telegruplIors, according to a statement given out by an official or the company yesterday. N. E. Smith, superintendent of the telephone and telegraph service has sent out notices to the railroad telegraphcrs who work in the station offices where Western Union business is handled which says that all commercial business taken by them is handled at the sender’s risk, and is subject to indefinite delay. The railroad telegraphers at depot offices (Ire showing this order to every patron and then if he sends his message over the Western Union wires the railroad is protected against the complaints which some of the patrons of the wire offices in railroad stations are known to have made, in discussing the matter today. an official said that Mr..Smith‘s notice to the Iolegraphcrs was Justi- fied. It had been found, he said. that telegrams taken at the New York, Bos- ton and other station ofllces for trans- mission to other points had been great. ly delayed by the telegraphers’ strike. and some persons had been seriously troubled thereby. When the sender sees the announcement that he takes the risk of delay in his message, he mny decide to use the long distance. telephone, but that is a matter for the sender to decide. -—.—_........_ AUTOMOBILE CAUGHT. Machine Driven by Mrs. W. B. De- Garmo Between Trolley Car and Ice Wagon. A slight auto accident occurred this morning In North Main street. Mrs. W. ll. DeGaI'nIo was driving a run- about auto along the street and at- tempted to get through between a. trolley car and an ice wagon. There was not space enough as the car was, turning on the switch and the unto the trolley. The shaft of the ice wagon was broken and the auto somewhat bent and scratched, but no serious damage resulted. was pinched between the wagon and People Fleeing from Port Vue, Where (I Cut Had Boon Made [. for Additional Tracks by the . ~ Pillsburp and Lake Erie Coma" . panv ‘ ‘ turpentine. rat. August 29.—Wlth ‘ their houses creaking, several hundred “ foreigners have fled froth their homes ‘ in Port Vue, a south side suburb,.feur-~ lug death III a landslide which threub ens to bow Scott street's twanty-Ilve ‘ 0 dwellings. 0 One hundred yards below the Pitts- burg and Lake Erie Company recently , began a cut for additional tracks. The earth between‘the cut and the hillside on which the houses stand is mixed 1 with soft shale. and‘soapstone. The ‘ ' whole mess is slipping toward the cut. bursting gas and water mains and leaving half of the village without light or the protection , -—-NOTHING BETTER. If you want a good marine motor. get the Buffalo. Can’t be beat. Two to 100 horse power. Address Elmer 19. Case, agent, South Norwalk. Phone 551-3. I; . FOR SALE. ’ Advertisements of 26 words under this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addh ’tionai words. 1 cent cachrpetlnurfion. FOR SALE CHEAP—THREE ‘ “ inige oil lamps suitable for Automobile or Bout pmpos‘es’; inquire 6 Raymond stI set .80. N01 walk a 28, 8t. ' FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE. A , - good runabout at p bargain pr.ice In- ‘qulre Earl F.13akrr. 6 Fort St. East N01 walk. 8.29 3t ..._._.(—‘....... WANTED. (III! hflfly 256. Slim“, 50c. Add“ tionni words, 1 cent each per Insertion Advertisements (of 25 word? um! WANTED-SECOND HAND COOK stove in good condition. Apply ll. Ii. Gould, 26 Spring St. 3.29 it WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN with team to deliver several hundred packages of plants in this section in October. Good job. Best references required. Apply to C. R. Burr Al 00.. Manchester, icon. 829 31 WANTED~NEAT GIRLS IN OUR factory. liocsse Peppnrd Co. (128 iii WANTED~YOUNG MAN WITH knowledge of shoe business to take charge of shoe department. inquire l-i. Krieger & Co. n28 1i WANTEDwA COMI’E’I‘ENT STEN- ographrr unII typewritist. Apply by letter to (7. S. M.. care Evening Sen- tinel. p.28 iii WANTED~AT ONCE, A GOOD. CA- pablc girl for general housework. Air ply No. 17 North Ave... Norwalk. ((26 3t WANTED—4000 FEATHER BEDS. also antique furniture: pay highest cash price. German Weather 00.. Box 5, Sentinel Oilicc. £126 4w ». non sALa~snvnaAh runs or ' old bay. 1 buggy, l. surrey, 1 w wagon and- haw hire. Prentizs 4. FOR SALE—TOHACCO ETEM Oldenschlager, 104 Washington 83.11 3 a t FOR SALE—CHEAP. A REMING‘ ‘ ton typewriter. in first class condition: price $21 Address X. Y. Z. Norwalk- oilice of The Sentinel. 327 at ~ FOR SALE—TWENTY- FOOT CATdr ‘ boat. nine- foot beam. good condition. with nIIchoIs, etc.. 3100. Address 6 Betta Place. a2? 31: FOR SALE-CHEAP. SECOND ' ‘ hand phaeton, rubber tires. in first 3 ’ class condition. inquire at this amica- ‘ 22 . FOR SALE—A TWENTY-TWO inch two-blade bronze propeller: price 34. Apply at this office. (.j ‘ 115 at TO LET. '— Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25:; 3 times. 500. Addi- tional words. 1 cent nob per insertion. To LET—TWO LARGE PLEAS- ant furnished rooms for one ortwo gentlemen. Privilege of bath. Furnace heat. Breakfast if desired. inquire at 7 Harriet St., Norwalk. (129 3t WANTED~GIRLS FOR LIGHT steady work, on sewing machines. We Want several experienced two-needle operators; must be quick. Six and $7 per week willie learning. Nichols Underwaar Co. aid ti BUSINESS NOTICES spare 310 a. month, i can allow you how to make a little fortune. l have made money for others on the same plan. You know what fortun s have been made in New York city (oi eu- Wriio for particulars. T. l. Mc- Ncooo. ll’Ill Nassau St. New York City. (127 20 iii TONY GARRAMORE. ll NORTH Main St. around huud ahuos bought and sold. Repairing ucnily done. i126 30 iii ANDREW MARKHAM HAS Ptllt chased the saloon on corner of Water and ilavllaud 812.. and will conduct a first-class boarding house III connec. tion. Now open for business. 1123 91 n. l'. DINBDIC‘I'. I3 80. osuoaa Ava, blast Norwalk. Painter, Paper Hanger. Decorator, will paint vmu house in a neat. workmanlikn manner. But materials. Ask for estimate. a! ti M ELECTED PLATINI) Oll' ALI kinds. llxldlml cop r. liaise an: nickel bronze. old go natal not black yacht trimmings“ - illlfiil 11ml nhuntidiiem, mmobllo (rimminm MIWM‘OI’I Magnum It and.“ Wild 'I'I- Hutu no lag. of can”. Norwltik Sham TO LET—HOUSE 0F SIX ROOMS. all modern improvements. within sev- en mlnuteu' walk of the railroad ata- tion. Apply to ..i M. Layton & Co. inc. or at the OidCity Hotel. (129 iii. TO LET—~A BARN FROM THE 1st of September. Milly. Mrs. N. ill. Campbell. it Van Zandt 81.. East New walk. (129 31; TO LET-Sidil’l'ldhlllbllt 1, HOUSE, ten rooms and bath. conveniences, No. 76 South Main St. inquire .i.M Lay- ton. or at 74 South Main St. uilfi lit TO LETwFlilBT FLOOR 00‘ ' house on East Ave: (III: room. nice yard. Apply to .1. ti. Randall. i'IIl Sua- vlew Ave. ((28 3t, .10 LBT—«PlllVA'l‘Id FAMlLY WILL let two moms and bath to muimnslblo Barty. Address West Avenue, this}?t re. , To La'ru'rnnuu Oil FOUR prE-A‘ ' aunt rooms on first floor to one or two , ladies: one minute from West Ave: no children; rent low to right. parties. Address lat i..8 cntlnel Office. all? do TO RBNTm—SIIICOND FLOOII. ll'IV , large rooms, all the latest. improve ments. large garden, plenty of fruit rant fill. Apply idly Aye. sudWil Poi (It it.oad .waik.donh. acronym located. bole to built oil. were hum“ select a lot while mail in. W manhole M. (Invades norm: . ' " “solidi no sin in ‘ electric ’ WW“: . ”ifs um mm m mime noun pseudo .ml
Norwalk Chronicler