Norwlk
lass Matter.
sou, IIIII'II session
NORFOLK, v1. Sept. 11.-—-'1‘he gr'sat
uncii of the United States lmproVod
- Order of Red Men. In 80th annual
Captain William". Byinpion, as
,1qu for Gazette Building In
Norwaik, Claims H. F. Cole-
burnis Work Will be an In-
‘ 'xjuryfio Property
Iniunction papers, compelling n cos-
sation of the preliminary work for the
new building to be erected over the
NorWltlk River. north of the Wall
street bridge, were served on Henry
F. Coleburn. this morning. shortly be-
fore 9 o’clock, by Deputy Sheriff Peter
F. Doolln, of Bridgeport.
Work was immediately stopped by
, Contractor E. Chiapna. who has the
i. contract to blast out the rock of the
, river bed for Mr. Coloburn, but not
until after the first blast was set off.
This occurred just after 7 o‘clock. and
dislodged several tons of rock very
effectually.
The plogram of injunction of Wll‘
liam H. Byington, manager of the Ga-
zette building property, was carried
out substantially as outlined in these
columns yesterday. The allegations
cover three typewritten pages. but
briefly may be summed up in the fol-
lowing charges:
First—That the blasting will weaken
the Gazette building and that the
building will fall if the blasting is
allowod to proceed.
Second—~Thnt piers which Mr, By.
. ington understands are to be erected In
the river for the support of the new
building will obstruct the water of
the river, collecting ice. rubbish, drift
wood and. other matter, allowing the
river to overflow its banks and dam-
age the Gazette building property.
’ Third-That because of the piers,
the current of the river will be divert-
ed toward the Gazette building walls
and undermine the structure’s founda-
tion. all of the above causing Irreparar
hie damage.
Mr. Byington is represented by the
law firm of Walsh and Hubbell and
the papers were taken to Bridgeport
yesterday b Attorney James T. Hub-
bell where oy ware signed by Judge
George W. Wheeler. of the Supeiior
Court. The case is due for a hearing
before the next term of the Superior
Court, which comes In on. the first.
Tuesday in October.
A gr Ideal of interest has been
arouse in Norwalk over this injuno
tion. which has brought to mind again
the various law suits which have oc-
curred over 5ths river right. Mr.
Coieburn iscon dent that eventually
he will be able to construct the pro
posed building and is naturally anx-
ious to have the court hear the testi-
mony in the injunction as soon as pos-
slble.
The court established the boundary
of the rights several years ago. Ac-
cording to these lines, Mr. Coleburn
owns the entire bridge front, but there
is a small triangular strip extending
back on the Gazette building side own-
ed by the latter property, but for which
Mr. Coleburn has no particular need
in his new structure. The peanut
stand over the river has also been a
supine of contention When Frank I.
Jones owned the river right now held
by Mr. Coleburn. be collected $700
rent for'the space taken up by the
stand and was sued by Mr. Byington.
The court refused to order him to pay
over this money to Mr. Byington. The
stand’s iron supports are imbeddcd In
the Gazette building wall.
FREIGHT TRAIN DISABLED
Delayed In South Norwalk for About
Six Hours This Morning.
A freight train on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad had
a series of mishaps in South Norwnlk
curly this morning, and was delayed
born about 2 a. to drawing a loud of oil
tank cars from Wilson Point A stop
was made opposite the South Norwnlk
depots, and the train cut in i..wo while
the locomotive took some of the cars
to the freight yard. in coming back
to the ham again the engine bucked
Into the rest of the train which such
force that it was sent back to
Wilson Point The locomotive followed
and owing to the heaviness of the
train. it broke in two. and the head and
proceeded without the tail end to
Smith Noiwulk. Here the loss was dis
covered and the engine backed down
to Wilson Point again. On reaching
South Norwalk one of the cars broke
down. and bad to be sidetracked on
the switch east of the east-bound stu-
tion. Meanwhile time was flying. and
at this time the engineer discovered,
that he bad part of his train on the
main line. part In the freight yard and
the other part at Wflson'n Point. An-
other effort was made to get the train
tog other and between 7 and 8 o'clock
this morning the attempt proved suc-
cessful. and the train proceeded on its
way. The delay was laid to the fog
which was so thick that the engineer
could not see the lantern signals of
the train crew. and had great difficul-
ry in seeing the block system signals.
W
#1th ill RIVER BTREIT TUNNEL.
Another fire faiths River street rail-
road tunnel oc pied the attention of
part of the Norwaik fire department
again at 6:16 o'clock this morning. for
the second tlggdwithlu a M3321 duty:
[y o
“Oscar” Banks’ liv~
a. iocomo
session here yesterday. adopted an
Monument to the laws of the order
prohibiting membership In the future
to all saloon keepers and bartenders.
This is not retroactive and does not
affect the present status of such mem-
bers of the order. The great council
rescinded all legislationenacied at the
Niagara Falls meeting "last year in re-
lation tothe substitution of the
“jewel" for the "sash" and went back
to the old form of regalla in Its en-
tirety. -
A pmpbslilon to admit past an
enema into membership of the out
council was'defeated‘by 'a vote 0 .126
to 68 and only post great suchems as
at present will be eligible In the fu
ture.
A proposition to have the great
chiefs of records of state councils in-
form all subordinate councils of. the
expulsion and suspension of members
was discussed and deferred. The
great chiefs of records protested be—
cause of the great amount of work.
WE MEN
WIMMMM
lM?l‘flMM'
car Men Ware Attacked Near
the Barn in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11.-—A
serious riot occurred early today of
24thand Utah streets. A number of
our men while running a car of the
United Railroads Into the burn at this
paint were attacked. During the fight
five our men were wounded. one of
them, It is believed, fatally.
[pompous IIIII
KILLED qusEIr
.cheniy-year-cld Hermit Said
lie Had Nothing to Live for,
and localised a Revolver
TORRINGTON, Sept. 11. ——-Ralsey
Cooke, aged oyer seventy years, who
has lived for the past three years, as
a. hermit in a little one-room building
situated on a by road half a mile from
the main highway In the southern pn‘rt
of the town of Hurwiuton, killed him-
self some time during Monday night or
Tuesday morning. The body was found
yesterday forenoon by .l. '1‘. Root, an
aged man. who was employed in load‘
ing wood in a timber lot near the
building In which Cooke had: lived.
Root had stopped at Cooke's place on
Monday and bud found Cooke in a
desperate mood, Cooke remarked that
if he had courage enough he would
kill himself for life was no longer
worth living. Yesterday morning
Root again called at the place and.
looking through the halfopcn door.
he saw the old- man lying dead upon
his bed. He entered the room and
saw that Cooke had shot himself with
a revolver, which was still held in the
dead man's hand, the bullet having
entered the brain above the right ear.
On the table beside the bed Root
found a. small piece of paper which
bore the ond. “Good- bye " The dead
man’s keys lay on the piece of paper.
Root reported the tragedy to Select-
man Gibbs. of Hnrwinbon, and Mr.
Gibbs reported it to Medical Examiner
T. S. Hanchett, of Torringion, who
viewed the body during the afternoon.
A Horwlnton undertaker has the body.
Cooke has several well todo relatives
in New Haven. He also has relatives
In Northfleld. These relatives will be
untitled as soon as their names can be
obtained. Cooke's wife died about
four years ago. Three years ago his
home was burned and he built the
small oneroum structure in which he
killed himself
COMMENT ON GERMANY'B RE-
PLY.
PARIS, Sept 11.-l’rncilcal-iy all the
morning papers here continue to com-
ment on Germany' I; formal reply to the
note of “once regarding the policing
of the Moorccan ports by French and
spoons troops pending the enlistment
of Moorish police. some of them
dwelt upon the fact that the text of
the German reply was published before
it reitcho‘d the French Foreign Office.
Th6 Echo do Paris’soys:
"Both the form and the substance
of the note are regrettable. Ger-
many has not reiterated her approba-
tion of the policing policy. verbally
expressed last week. but has mainfeso
ed on Iii-tempered frame of mind. and
use. given entirely Inopbortune ad-
v oe.’ .
that "In spite of the anti-French rav-
ing: of certain newspapers. Germany
and France have reached II. batter un-
deratanding.”
onion Clitirlea ii‘.
If” Main street are
ordinal t nit den
outings“ m
The LIibre more finds dormnnv'i
reply to be satisfactory phyla the I
she "met-:1 amount 9 dbl tea
I
inn some solid ‘
96f“.
III changes III '
The Figure expresses the opinion,
3 min .
rcpt ant Maine: warmer“ II”
con-t:
light easterly to split
winds, becoming westerly by
Y.
Superintendent lips... and (lili-
er Railroad Officials IAIIIIIIIIII
Officials citho City of Norwaik
-—Wa‘niao to Close New lic-
Illall Road
Superintendent J P. Hopson. of the
New York Division of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Rniirtmd
Company, accompanied by his private
secretary and Civil Engineer Ellsworth
came to Norwalk this morning and had
a consultation with Mayor Wallace
Dana and Councilmen Henry Matbeis
and Choice H. Dilworth In reference
to the grade crossing on the Danbury
Division at Catherine street on the
New Canaan road.
The city officials recalled the many
accidents that have occurred at these
points and asked for gates at both
places. The railroad men suggested
the closing up of the New Canaan
road crossing entirely and making Ca
thcrine street the principal thorough
fare with a loop to the New Canaan
road. The visitors were informed that
the city would not think of such a pm
position.
After the ground was thoroughly
gone over Superintendent Henson said
that the city would hear'fwm the
company a little later.
The attention of the superintendent
was also called to the unsatisfactory
conditifin of. the River street tunnel.
which as to be repaired several tim-
es each year. The railroad men were
asked to bring this subject up before
the company and were asked to have
repairs made that would prove per-
mouent. They promised to look into
the matter The visitors were just In
time to see part of the entering torn
up for repairs.
uoorsxuuesom
. A1 PUBLIC AUCTION
Siovc‘Pollsh and Leather Boots
With lied Tops of War Time
Among Collection
.AM.....~W-.,.;a11fwm"
COLEBROOK.Sept.11—,~Dragged lo
the light after being shut up for :10
years behind the locked, barred and
shuttered windows and dome of the
store of the late John S. Wheeler. of
Colcbrook. anti later of Waterbury.
merchandise of all sorts. from soup
and tullow candles to hoopskiris and
cigars, was put up at auction before
a crowd of more than 1,000 persons,
who came in teams, automobiles and
on foot, from neighboring summer
resorts, towns and forms. Before the
solo closed at nightfall three auction-
eers had been used. Following are
samples of the prices at which va-
rious articles were purchased:
Cigars, 35 years old, front $1 to
$1.25 a box; old fashioned fallow
candles, $1.50 a box; leather boots
with red or green tops and brass toe
plates, $2.60 a pair; hoopsklrls and
stove polish, 50 cents.
Other articles purchased included
fancy necktiee and both men‘s and
women's hats of the wartime period.
'l‘he“purchnscrs of the cigars treat-
od all in their vicinity who cared to
try one of the smokes.
Mr Wheeler had just stocked up
on goods bought of Win time piloes.
when one night he was attacked and
stIuck'on the head in the store by two
men. evidently buiglurs. He giappled
with the men. but was oveicome and
thrown down the cellar stairs, where
hc‘lay for an hour or two unconscious
When be revived he found that all
his money had been taken and u quan-
tity of goods from the shelves.
When he closed and locked the
store that, night he made up his mind
that it was for the lost lime, and he
never again entered the store, or al-
iowed it to be opened. As the goods
had been purchased at the prices pre
veiling at. the time of the Civil war,
Mr. Wheeler apparently preferred to
allow them to remain on the shelves
then sell at a sacrifice.
A barrel of peanuts which was ad
chtlsed was not put up fol sale, an
investigation showed that the mice
had been in the barrel and had. left
nothing but shells.
Mr. Wheeler, who was a mun of
ample means, died last spring,
HUMBOLDT LODGE MEETING.
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Hormonn,
met last evening and initiated one can-
Ilitlote. Dr. .1. William Vollmcr was
proposed for membership. Louise
Lodge and Humboldt Lodge will cele-
brate their anniversaries some time in
October and n joint committee has
been appointed. The members from
Humboldt Lodge appointed last even
lug were Gus Miifiilor, Henry Ki‘lélel
and John Neu 'ekauer. Karl Foeltgei
ex-gra pres dent of Rhoda Island
was sent and delivered a few re-
mark Adam delimidt was installed
as treasurer.
. TREADWI LucAR TER.
Norwalk friends received invitations
today to the marriage of John Prime
Treodweli. son of Mr. and Mrs. John 1’.
Treadmill, of North avenue, Norwnlk.
to MIIIII Mabel Stewart Carter. dough
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stewart Car-
ter. of Blasted. Penn. The ceremony
, will occur at II o'clock, September iiii.
- e bride Ii homo. Paxinosa, mom
bride and
ii West 18 Iii street. No
1' News 1.
{room will beat lights foo
Carri so Company, are nam-
ed the defendants in two suits brought
by Monica and Charlotte A Gleason.
of Stratford. in which the plaintiffs
allege that they were severely injured
in an automobile accident.
Monica Gleason asks for 82,000 dam-
usea- Miss Charlotte wants 811.000.
The accident which caused these suits
happened on September 18,1906 on
Barnum arenas in Stafford near the
home of stiles Smith.
It Is alleged in the complaint that
the comments were jointly and sew
erally negligent and that the plain-
tiffs wars .in no Way guilty of contrI-‘
butory negligence.
Both plaintifis claim to have been
injured, Miss harlottu quite serious-
ly. Their carrli e was also broken and
scratched. ;,
The papers are served by Deputy
Churlesli“ .Stu It. Who attached the
property of th coiupany and took a
bond from the other three defendants
after they had been held on a body
writ. DeFOrest Klein me counsel for
the plaintiff.
The cases.
the civil super r coart and will
disposed of on or the new iury
If they ever c o to trial.
At the Blue ibbon Company's ga-
rage today in was said thn tthe acci-
dent was unavoidable and that due
care was used in driving the automo'
bile.
SCOTT KNOCKED WORDEN DOWN
Walter Scott and Robert Worden
were engaged in a fight last night III
which therewere just two blows
struck Scott struck Worden and Wor-
den struck the ground. The men came
came across the Washington street
bridge andthe fight took place at the
corner of Washington and Water
streets. There was only one wit-
been. a colored man named William
Van Clief He testified that Worden
struck no blow wlIutover and the
8 both returnable to
be
law.
court Illsohargsd him. Scot forfeited a
build of $10.
Loss of $55,000 Sustained by
Business Houses by Reason
of Flames Which Started in
Elm 6in Manufacturing Com-
pany’s Plant
NEW HAVEN. Sept. ll.—Heavy
damage by water resulted from a fire
today which was confined to the toll
floor of the building at 385 State street
owned by William N. and Frederick S.
Parker. - The Elm City Manufacturing
Company's plant was located there
and stowed away in a c'oiuer under the
roof were bundleds of cases of match
es. if is believed that rats got into
the matches and siurted the fire. Two
alarms brought out. nearly every eu-
glue in the city and the firemen work-
ed for six hburs on the blaze, The tire
broke out. at 4 o'clock and in an hour
the roof over the manufacturing com-
pany fell in. The flames threatened
the adjoining stores of Edward E. Hall,
the. fancy grocer, and the New Haven
Paper Company. and in an attempt
to save these places the firemen flood-
ed the building with thousands of tons
of water. The stock of each of these
companies was practically ruined. Mr
Hull placed his loss at 326, 000 and the
paper company figures that $10, 000
worth of paper was spelled. August It
Snyder the proprietor of the Elm City
Manufacturing Company places his
loss at $20. 000 and the entire $55,000
is practically covered by Insurance.
The grocery store and the paper
company are in the block owned by the
Parkers.
FLIRTING HA8 STOPPED.
m
No More Goo-Goo Eyes Noticed In the
Norwalk Post Office.
Flirting in the lobby of the Nomad:
post office, which was such a popular
diversion between 7 and 8 p m. has
ceased as completely as if none had
over occurred th ere.
Mayor Donn finally notified the no
lies to clear the crowd away from the
office lobby. but more effective. say
the police, than a whole battalion of
biusconts. was the publication of an
account of [the actions of the young
moimud young women who found the
ofllce a convenient place to con regate
and cost amorous glances from I roomy
eyes. This was done under a thin
pretext of having business in the of-
Iice. Ono favorite blind, for Instance.
was to spend an inordinate amount
of time addressing a souvenir postal
card at tho Iwriting tables in the
lobby.
Last night several young people who
had previously taken an Important
part in the goo-goo eye making quick~
stepped by the office and glanced furs
lively insided‘ to see if they could rem
ognize any. of their friends continuing
their formulation. Needless to any,
their parties IIII Steven
wTllllllilll
Will Consider Two Murder cas-
eswcrlminal Superior Court
Opened Yesterday and Forty
Prisoners Were Put to Pica
The September term of the criminal
superior court came in yesterday of-
ternoon in Bridgeport, with Judge
George W. Wheeler presiding. Court
was opened by prayer offered by the
Rev. Charles J McElon, pastor of St.
Augustine’ s chIIIch.
At the conclusion of the prelimin-
ary work of the session—that of put-
ting the prisoners to plea, and assign
ing of counsel Judge Wheeler Instinct
ed Sheiiff Huwley to summon the
grand jury for Thursday morning to
consider the evidence in the two mur-
der cases—”Lucas Koi‘lnski, who mur»
(lured Miss Mallett of Tashua Hill; and
Salvatore Mosseilo of Greenwich.
More than 40 prisoners were put to
plea. and with one exception they en-
tered the plea of not guilty, which
may be changed today. The one ox-
ception was Thomas Abrntty, of Non
walk. charged with theft. He was
not sentenced, the consideration of the
case being continued one day at the re-
quest of Assistant. States Attorney (in-
len A. Carter. All the other prison-
ers availed themselves of every oppor-
tunity and either asked for counsel
or had engaged counsel.
From the reading of the complaints
against the batch of prisoners It would
Indicate that there Is an Increase of
serious crimw. Dunbury furnished two
cases of incest, a father being accused
of criminality against his daughter.
and an uncle charged with assaulting
his niece. The only grey bearded pri-
soner in the number is accused of
criminal assault against a girl under
iii years old.
There was a wide difference of do
manner and appearance of the prison-
ers. Lawrence McGrail, charged with
stealing a horse from Silllman & God-
' frey stood like a soldier at attention
when the charge was read against him
' and answered as if he was saluting a.
. superior officer on guard duty.
1 The most interesting prisoner was
“ Archibald Lake, sherramrnmitgand .
charged with perjury. One Frederick
Klop of Danbury. was arrested for vio-
lation ’of the Sunday low. At the trial
on the 10th of last month, Archibald
Lake was one of the witnesses for the
state. He gave out testimony that
the bottle of whiskey which was {mind
on his person was purchased by him
at Kenoshia Lake and not at Klob's
place. The prosecuting attorney at
Danbury found out that the testimony
was false and so be was bound over to
the superior court for perjury.
Judge Wheeler gave some instruc-
tions to the attorneys in attendance.
He said that the attorneys who had
been assigned cases and all counsel
should have II conference with the as-
sistant state's attorney, and be present
in court at the time agreed upon for
their trial. of the case in which they
were Interested. On several occasions
the court continued the cases of minor
prisoners from entering their plan, al-
though they hud hired counsel, who
were not present. The first case that
came up was that of a minor who had
engaged Attorney Cuneo, of South Nor-
wnik who was not present. Mr. Carter
the assistant state‘s attorney, explain-
ed to the court that Attorney Cuneo
had made arrangements with him to
allow the plea to be entered so as not
to Interrupt the business of the court.
Judge Wheeler replied that all coun-
sel must appear, and theta no such an
rangement could be made. Bernard By-
monds. of Danbu‘ry, charged with a se-
rious assault, made the statement that
he was represented by counsel. Horat-
temptod to explain to the court that
Mr. Taylor would appear for’him if ap-
pointed.
"You have engaged no counsel, "
said the court. “Do you want the court
to assign counsel?" Thereupon the
prisoner said that he would iko to
have Mr. Klein appointed. The court
appointed another attorney.
FOUGHT UNDER SPRING STREET
BRIDGE.
Clo—l...
Four Young Man Paid Fines of $7 and
Costs Bach.
Four young men of Bpringwoou. all
of whom ware minors, unsuited in a
four cornered fight. under the Spring
street bridge last night but It was atop-
pod by the police so quickly that no da-
mage was done. The grisoners gave
tauko. fltoven
Stanislas. John Marcoros and John
’l‘oth. Sinnko made II rather unusual
break by using profane language In
court.
He said: "It was about 10 o'clock
lust. night on, ere Were standing on
what the iI---‘ iitreot do you call it?"
Otherwise this dump a the trial
wore very tame and comm unions of-
fairs. Judge Tdvlor fined each pri
sober t7 and costs.
BAXTIR'O oIIIio cross IMPIIovs.
MENTO.
Extensive improvements are being
made at Baxter's drug store tier to
the installation of a new II If. fouIr
Iain, which Will be the finest in my
England and which Is now on exhi-
bi ‘ is fiIe glint
u...
till
‘utveuuicsicuu w .
Is cIIIIIsIIEj's raw
Noted Auicmoblio Driver lIII-
pressed by file Escape from
Death In Accident
PITTSBURG, Pr" Sept. 11.—-Walter
Christie, the New York automobile rac~
er. who wasso badly injured in the
automobile accident‘at. Brunot'u island.
will never race again, he says. He
has been so Impressed with his narrow
escape from death that he will leave
the track forever. Mr. Christie is rest-
Ing very comfortably at St. John’s
he will be able to leave for his borne
In the East in a short dime. it is im-
possible to tell yet how badly his eye
is injured, and whether he will lose
the sight of it. At the hospital yes-
terday afternoon Mr. Christie said:
“i am through with the racing game
forever. When 1” recover from. my
accident,of yesterday I will never
mount a racing car again. Not that I
have lost my nerve, but my wife and
other relatives have for some time
wanted me to quit racing. 1 am now
fully convinced that their arguments
are right. 1 consider myself so lucky
to be living today that i will never
enter another racing car.” Speaking
of the accident ohMonday. hesaid:
“i had been warned by Barney Old-
field to look out for that bad piece of
track, but i did not heed him. I was
driving my machine at seventy miles
an hour wheu'the accident happened.
The ground seemed to be rough. and
while i was noting the conditions and
thinking of checking my speed the car
‘scooted' and appaicutly leaped into
the air "
-
POLICE WORKING ON CASE.
One little link of evidence prevents
the arrest of the man‘who ‘mtbe Nor-
wulk police are certain broke into the
McNerney. In Hoyt street, Sunday
morning, at 3 o'clock. Sergeant Tbonr.
as Motherland In still working on‘ the
touly. The party whom the pdiice
have under suspicion is known. to
have been in a highly excited condition
just after the affair occurred.
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
SOUTHBURY. Sept 11—Wililain
Dwyer, 20 years old, slipped off a rdclf
on which he was fishing today and
falling Into the water of the Housuto
nlc River was drowned before sill
could reach him. His father was kli
led by the cars here last year.
A ‘ Los'r.‘
LOST-“A RING OF' FIVE KEY}
Please leave at Mahackemo Hotel of
flee. sll lt
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25s; 3 times. 50c. Addl‘
tional words. 1 cent each per inlprtlon.
Hospital. and‘ the surgeons hope that ‘
home of Misses Mary, Anna. and Alice 1
case and hopes to land his man even- ‘
Wore Members of II dun
Laborers Employed inf .
moiishing II Brick Pari u
of Lebanon Yarn hills. I
Providence, Ii. I. ‘
rawrucksr, a. 1.. Sept. 1'
Three men were killed and two as,
,lously injured by the collapse a
brick archway on which they w
working at the Lebanon Yarn Mills
this city. today. The dead are:
Amos Snow Augustine Poncarille.
Pascal Colombo.
'l‘he seriously injured are:
Pasquo Williams and Pasquo Bond
The victims were Italian and- Polish
laborers They had been engaged
a. contractor In the work of ring
down a high brick partition betw
two buildings of the mill property .
make way for a new addition. The
had reached a point just above an
archway III the partition when th
portion of the. wall suddenly go a
and all the men were buried
collar of one of the buildings. lift
eight feet below. .
SECRET POLICE CHIEF assassg
INATE.
IRKUTSK, Siberia, Sept. 11. «The
chief of the Secret Police here, Gav
loff, was assassinated today. , -
WANTED.
~AdveI-tIuIIIcI-Ito of 25 Word: but!
this whcad 25g; 3 times. 50s. .A
tional Wordl, I cent each per inu
WANTED—A FEW PIECES O
pal-lot and hail furniture. Must b in
first class condition. State price and
particulars. “Housekeeper." car Sen-I
tine]; . s1
WANTED—18111 YANT GIRL
wash dishes and “enamel .
Iy useful about the“ k toban
tie. Nor-walk Hospital
WANTED—POSITION .
best of refoJonce as foe to "
woman. Adrsss L. 88PM] d].
WANTED—«FOUE GOOD CAR .
ters John F. McMahon. ,II‘ .
‘ WANTED-GIRL ros counting
housework. Must be well recommsudi
ed. Mrs. H. F Clark, 41 Seaview Av
FOR SALE —-— GOOD FAMILY
horse; also strawberry plants, all var-
ieties. inquire 82 Fort St., East Nor-
wialk. s11 31.
WANTED—BOARD FOR CHILD.
4%. years old. No children. Addresii
“Central." South Norwalk panelling.
s9.
FOR SALE—ONE FIRST CLASS 8-
inch kitchen rouge. Cheap If sold at
once. Address S. l. M., Sentinel Of-
fice. . ‘ s10 3t
WANTED—HELP AT THE Mrs 3
es st. John‘s millinery parlors, Nor-
walk. None but experienced makers
need apply.
FOR SALE~BUILDING LOT 0N
Taylor Ava; desirable site. sidewalks.
sewer. Low price, easy monthly pay
meats. Address P. O. Box 370. all tit
FOR BALE-MAINSAIL, JIB, BOOM
and gait. for a 36sfoot boat. 1). P.
Wicks, Rowaytou. sit at
FOR SALE-SIX HUNDRED LOADS
of good loam. John F. McMahon, 66
West Ave. s9 3t
‘FOR SALE ~ ONE HUNDRED
chickens, cow and heifer. Inquire
Mandel. 62 North Taylor Ave. all at
FOR BALE—TWELVE—ROOM MOD‘G
ern house. with all improvements, suit
able for one or two families. on lot
60x140 feet; located on line of trolley,
near water. Must be sold at once to
close an estate. Price. particulars and
terms. .1. M. Layton a (10.. luc.. 5
Railroad Ave. South Norwolk. all at
FOR BALE—«ON ACCOUNT OF
leaving. one cow. two horses. carriage.
wagon and two sets of single harness.
E. C. Crane (Mrs. Ward's). lenient-
ment island. Rowaytou. so (it
FOR BALI-«CHEAP; SECOND
hand pliueton. rubber tires. in first”
class condition. Inquire at this M52031,”
TO LET.
Advertisement: of 25 word: under
this hand. 26¢: 3 times. 500..
tlonnl word-I I cant each It" insertion.
Addl- -
WANTED—SEAMERS AND OPERA
store on A-needle machines in com
ept.‘
wear, dept Apply at once
Underwear Mfg. 00.. Water fit. if
Steamboat PI. ‘ 9
WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE
help Mechanics, office help. etc. can
secure positions worthy of theirfabli-
ity Apply. The Manufacturen' Em
ployment Corporation, Box 45.11er
Haven. Conn. :31 121
WANTED—6000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture: pay I *
cash price. German Feather 00., Box
.Sentinel Office. .9 a28 47/.
WANTEMIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work, on sewing machines. We
want several experienced twoneedio
operators: must be quick Six and ‘
per week while learning. Niches .
Underwear Co. e13. ‘
ansm.mw.--wm«
CEMETERIES.
RIVEROIDE csMIS'I‘ERV, NOR-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit oil. it II wise to
select a lot while you are alive. .Ap-
ply!| to George W. Voorhool. .
R— 11
nuns. Funeral Director and am
or. ones and residence No. .81 par
Main st. South Nomalk. Co
phoneme" 7M. , body often It
' shamans rum
'ro LETWB'I‘ORII A'l‘ JUNCTION
of trolley line. EustW Wgohingtop at.
Inquire ll.l3 .iBlauson. Orchard” St.
TO Larwrwo. THREE Ol’t noun
furIIisheII rooms. first floor. for house.
keeping. Call after 6: 30. at 24 Spring
at. Booth Norwalk. ii3t
"I‘O Ll'I‘m-F'OR THE WINTER. COM-
pletely furnished house on. line of troll
Icy. Owner requires two rooms and
board. WI II make fibers We
meats.- Addms 14.11. Bhutto
Delivery. Not-walk. Conn.
O “Wei-SECOND 11110011. ll'l'vili
all the latest improves
rden. plenty off it
my Arson
o. I. bulimic? 1: 80m ' ‘
Ave..lli antiseruml’a
Hanger. Dominion will
Kill“
llt’ house in a neat. workroom , I
80M: materials ‘ "
ILIOTIIO PLATINII Oil's
kinds. Okidiud our,“
nickel. broads, old go
black yacht triunulum'b
Elisa“? :i‘igadellm Min y“
mo 9 r ruin " _
goof“ W'
ill
Norwalk Chronicler