or ,‘ his «a l
inquest field at the Town Court Room in Norwalk. This Morn-
ino by Coroner Colon, After Which Protocuting Attorney
Leo Davis Decides to issue a Warrant in Connection
With the Death of Street Commissioner hiartin liel-
Ions
' After hearing the testimony in Cor-
oner Charles A. Doten's inquest today
ever the death of Martin ‘Kellogg.
street Commissioner and superinten-
dent otsewers,‘ in the city of Nor.
walk. who was killed just before noon
Saturday in the automobile accident
in West avenue. Prosecuting Attorney
Leo Davis proceeded to issue a war
rant for the arrest of Russell Frost,
Jr.. charging him with manslaughter
and with operating an automobile
without a license.
Arrangements were made immediate-
ly lifter-the inquest to arrest young
Frost early this afternoon and a... ear-
ing was set for 2 o‘clock this aft
before Judge Edward M. Lockwood?o in
the Norwalk police court. Mr. Davis
asks that bond be fixed at $10,000 for
the young man's appearance before
the higher court.
The inundation, which was opened
about 11: 30 this morning in the Nor-
SOIITH NORWALII
SCHOOLS ARE F IILL
Forced Pr' pliant Necessary
in Orderp Aiake Room for
Beginnee.
The South Norwalk city schools are ‘
more than full in the primary and in
termediate grades. At the Knudsen
kindergarten there are new registered
5 scholars. I
Miss Florence McMahon, who so
faithfully served the district as head
klndergartener for several years, re-
signed on account of ill health. Miss
Bessie Stow, who was assistant at the
Franklin kindergarten. has been trans-
ferred to the headship at the Knudsen
building. Miss Grace Wllmot by trails-
fer goes to be assistant at Franklin
‘ and Miss Hazel Fancher is the” new
acquisition to the kindergarten force.
Miss Fancher is a graduate of the
South Norwalk High School and also
of the Bridgeport kindergarten school.
Miss Marlon Cross. the new instruct-
ress in physical culture. has niot her
classes and the work in that line is
being well organized
Owing to the surplus in many rooms
beyond their seating capacity it was
necessary to make at both schools a
forced promotion of some dozen, even
though they were not "up to grade,"
that all might get a seat.
The highest two grades. both Miss
Tolles' and Miss Barrett‘s rooms, will
prepare their pupils for entrance to
the High School. June. 1908.
Any beginners should be entered at
this time at either
prolnptly.
GIRLS BEAT OUT BULLS.
Had a Close Call While Studying Na
ture in Winnipauk. Sunday.
‘ Two South Norwalk girls made
themselves famous yesterday after-
noon in Winnipauk. onhiccount of their
abilities to sprint n hundred yards in
record breaking time
With their escorts they were solely.
ing a quiet stroll through the pictures
que woods of Winnipnuk contemplate
ing the beauties of the scenery and
quietly murmuring to themselves
"Ain't nature grand?"
Suddenly tbl J heard an angry snort
and looking behind them copied two
angry looking bulls with heads down
and under full steam in their direction.
They did not ‘wait for their escorts
anti their escorts did not wait for thorn.
it was a case of "Beat it.” and the
way French heels pounded the pasture
wrap a revelation to those We bulls.
Tin! girls reached the stone fence lust
in time and vaulted It as if they were
athletes. .~
one of them lost her glasses and a
tedioua wait of an hour or more was
necessnrydi ebulis adjourned to
another of the field
It was a Very laughable (their, but
walk court room, lasted Only about
an hour. At its conclusion,'Coroner
Doten said that he desired a little time
before making an announcement of
his finding. Prosecuting Attorney Da-
vis. he added, is thoroughly familiar
with the case and would bring what
ever criminal proceedings that develop,
the coroner's finding being merely for-
mal.
Before leaving town, Mr. Doten vis-
ited the scene of the accident in West
avenue and was shown the various
points referred to by witnesses at the
inquest. General Russell Frost and son
were also taken to the place by Major
Eben Hill, .lr., in his big Fiat car.
Major Hill also took Coroner Doten to
his train, to return home to Bridgeport.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis was pre-
sent at the inquest to look out for
the interests of the state. John J.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
...- ”‘— "" “"‘h‘""-W‘
SHOOTING RAIL I
, FUN OF HUNTERS
Birds in Fine Condition Along
the Coast—hunting in Es-
sex - '
ESSEX. ,. Sept. 16.——The season ‘ of
rail shooting is now on and the birds
are in fine condition. The law held
the sportsman off nearly two weeks
later than has been the custom. The
birds are fatter, and! possibly more
plenty. While there are not nearly as
many roll as a few years ago, there
is still good hunting along the east
coast. The law in regard to the li.
cense fee for sportsmen from other
states will prove beneficial to the
shooting. Rail shooters are beginning
to arrive from New York, and from
now on the coves and meadows will
be a busy place. Reports indicate that
there will be a good season’s shooting.
Boats and pushers are in demand.
The best of these have been engaged
months ahead.
Many of these men of Fissex are ex-
perts in this line of business which the
kindergarten .
it might but been serious had not the
girls devaldbed sprinting power-I
which worn dreaderful.
on; I .
city shooters quickly appreciate and
their skill in marking a fallc .bird is
remarkable. Without the ul of the
native railcr mah‘y a city sportsman
would return birdiess.
M13858 GOTTLI EB SURPRISE!)-
“.—
Entertainod Many Friends Previous to
Their Departure for Cellinavillc.
A surprise party was given in the
honor of the Misses Rose and Minnie
Oottlieb, at their home, 11 North Main
street, Friday evening, by a number of
young people from Southl Norwalk.
Norwalk. Rowayton and Stamford. in
regret of the Misses Gottlieb leaving
them to commence teaching at Collins
ville, Conn.
The affair proved to be a great suc-
cess, it being a complete surprise to
the girls. Many of the party favored
with musical selections on violin and
piano and others with vocal music.
Various games were played in the
evening, including a mock trial. La-
..ter a splendid collation was served.
The guests departed at an early hour“
the next morning. regrettin to the
utmost the departure of the g is.
Among those present were the Miss-
es Ethel Stall. May Harris. ltebocca
and Helen Jessica Bouts Herehilsid.
Anna and Sadie Healer. Ida Podoief-
sky. Anna. nose and Minnie Gotttleb.
Messrs. Albert Phillipa David Osman-
Iky. A. Cohen. 1!. Boeiko, presenter-d.
13.norntein,offio.vmyton and Ben
Abraham, William and John Stud,
Matthew and William li‘itelIon, Bea
Kepler. Abe Podelefsky, Mr. and Mrs.
B Hershileid, Mr. and llfrI.,ltltsiIon,
and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gottiieb. of the
Norwaiko. .
W
PNIOI on MILK in wow HAVIN.
NEW HAVEN Supt. ills-“The New
Haven County Mill: Producers Associa.
tion today voted to place the price of
mill: at not less than five cents I quart
to retailers. A protons vote made the
price five cents flat but now the new
vote will enable producers to charge
retailers extra where the transportn‘
tioll il a nexus meow.
it
September 15. The case was set down
for a hearing before udge Joseph B.
Taylor on Wednesday morning at 10
it is expected that the cases
inst Dorlon's Point, Baton Point
Prosecutor Clark went to Bridgeport
Immediately after placing the writ for
Mr‘. Bchaub in, Chief Vollm’er'a hands
but it is understood the alleged sale of
liquor is in connection with the. case
in, Norwalk. yesterday, in which three
umn.
O'BRIEN nursissue . .
, won on: uncovers
Disagrees in Matter of Liquor
' Case Appeals -Will tie to
Courts "Necessary
Matthew E. O'Brien in talking of
the opinion given the. county commis~
sioners hiy Davenport it Banks as
published last week, relative to the
new excise matters, said that the
hearing on the 61 applications must
be had just the some. He takes issue
with the statement that there is no
appeal from the county commissioners
if the adverse decision is given in the
matters be to interested m the supe-
ri0r court and the supreme «hurt, if
need be, will certainly hear of the
cases.
MORE TROUBLE FOR J. A. HITCH.
Mother Charge Against Blacksmith
Ind Lobster- FlIhcrman.
Trouble seems to be piling up for
fumes A. Ritch, blacksmith and lob
ster catcher, of Stamford. Only a
week ago. Adolphus Ford of Sound
{leach “planted" sonic marked lobsters
and when Rich came into the ‘,harbor
took over his catch and found in it
the lobsters whose claws Ford had
slipped. 0n the strength of this prime-
.‘ucie evidence, filter; was fined in the
City Court for appropriating lobsters
rom Ford's pot. He paid the fine and
off the court room in the belief that
was the and of the case;- Bht it wasn’t.
Ferd was determined,» have Hitch
suffer the utmost for his offence, so
be caused Wilbur F, smith; of South
Norwalk. the county game warden, to
be notified that Ritch had caught and
3d, also that he had in his possession
in the sixth day of September certain
lobsters measuring less than 9 inch-
rs in length.
Now, it is an offence under the sta.
utes to keep female lobster with
spawn attached, after taking thorn out
if the water. The law does not call it
1 crime to catch them. but it provides
that they must be released. It also
makes it an chance to catch lobsters
less than nine inches in length. The
minimum penalty is a fine of hid; the
maximum a fine of $60 or 30 days in
jail, or both. Warden Smith corres-
ponded with Deputy (lame Warden
Schlechtwcg, of Stamford. who arrest-
ed Hitch originally in his capacity as
constable. Smith followed up the cor-
respondence with a visit to Stamford.
The result was a complaint against
Ritch, charging violation of the lobster
laws There are seven counts in the
complaint. three relating to the catch
lag of female lobsters with spawn
attached. and four to understand lob-
sters. Ritch felt that some one was
trying to “rub it in" on him when the
warrant was served and this morning
be retained Homer B.’ Cummings to
defend him. Mr Cummings asked for
a continuance, stating. in that convinc-
ing way of his that he had been called
in the case at the last minute. and that,
anthers were a number of interesting
attentions of law and fact to be consid-
ered. it would not be just to his client
to go on with the case at this time.
Mr Cummings also said he believed
perfect was the qualifier he used. Act-
ing Prosecutor Fuller did not oppose
the citation, find Judge Young put the
case down for a hearing Sept. 24 The
amount of bond was tilted at 3200
. ”We.
IGOUN‘TINw-tl-li'i’l.
0qu Wedding Ceremony at Trinity
liplaeopal church Saturday
Evening.
The marriage or Miss Hester nea-
trice Hits to William “Henry Courier
was celebrated at Trinity Church. this
city, Saturday evening, at o o'clock.
The carom ongawau performed by the
Remit . other. The bride was
given away by her father. rater Vest
like. of Ciarknhur, attended as best
man. Members 0 the family only
Wot“. present.
" side toIside down
men were arrested for intoxication and I
last driving, as told in another cob.
under certain conditions and says that
in one of his pots, out in the sound;
'Doiphus and Constable Schlechtweg
kept fenlale lobster with spawn uttuch-'
his client had an excellent defence-
, liquor and his position.
‘ my tried for
e,” freighter! with
if, carried conster-
‘us it reeled from
Main, street, Nor-
walk. yesterday‘s swoon between 5
and 6 o'clock. 1» . ‘ * ,
re Walter Gould
. railroad men. the
A swaying'ca: ‘
three intoxicatedl
naticn in the Will
latter located
' ilroad- depot, and
' Saugstuck man,
nd as the vehicle
passed the Shit earlier, it locked
Wheels with a ’ge containing Mr.
and Mrs. Studio Coley and two
children, of With} a carriage con-
taining the latter ,fple was upset and
its occupants thrq flit out and shaken
up. One oi! the chi ran. the baby was
more severely omitted than the others.
Instead of asset hing whether any-
one had been hurt three men who
were In the cat which had done
the damage drov Iy from the place
as rapidly as they could. About this
time an automobt came along, and
the driver voluntogyed to help catch
the three men". M Coley was taken
aboard the auto 5 chars was be-
gun. but the men , aped it. was believ-
ed, by taking a it “read.
Game Warden, ., . ilbur Smith. of
South Norwalk. was also among the
spectators at the Tens of the crash,
and jumped abod'r a trolley car for
Norwalk and informed Captain of P0-
lice Thomas Hunt.
Captain Hunt finally arrested all
three men. but before he succeeded
in getting them .to the Water street
police station Gould andiflturges broke
' them was pav-
ticlpnted in by- save hundred people
and a number of automobiles.
Captain Huniurounded up all three
men near Starr's candy store in Wall
street and. Ilcuiiu being the one most
undcr‘tho Influence of drink of the
three, escorted him. with the other
two men following inunedlately in the
rear. Tho‘ofilcor experienced no trou-
ble until Water street was reached.
when Dentin collapsed cntinely and
gave Captain Hunt to job to drag him
to the police station.” This also gave
Gould and Sturgcs an opportunity to
niakc a break and they took advantage
of it.
The two men ran up Wall street
into issues street. win-re G'llllil darted
into the rear of Merrill nud Cnrbone's
fruit. store. llir. Carbono threw Gould
out llilii Captain liuni caught him just
as he was getting away again. and
took him to the police station. The
captain procured a uni-rinse and start-
ed for Siurges. After Sturges had
traveled several streets. lie was discov
cred going up Cross street. Captain
Hunt headed him off by making a short
cut through River street.
Later Sturges was released on a
cash bond of $15 for his appearance
this morning before Judge Edward M.
Lockwood. Donlin and Gould slept
over night in the police station. This
morning Sturges was not on hand. and
sent word that he could not get there.
The case against him was continued
temporarily. Bturgea was less drunk
than his two companions.
After hearing the testimony in the
case, Judge Lucky/cod fined Dentin and
Gould 37 and costs each on a charge
of intoxication and 320 for breach of
the peace. amounting in (IMIII case to
839.22. They pleaded guilty to each
charge.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis at-
tempted to get them to tell where they
had procured their liquor, but they do-
nied that they had gotten it in West-
port and South Norwalk saloons, as
Mr. Davis claimed. Gould maintained
. that it had all been purchased on Sat
urday night.
it. was evident, however. that his in
tentlon to protect the saloon keeper
. was shattered when he learned the ex-
tent of hispennity. for he told Liquor
Prosecutor Clarkiluui. sitar court ad
lournsd on condition. it is understood,-
that he be helped out of his difficulty.
Gonld was driving '
H.
it is expected that Prosecutor Clark .
will issue a warrant for the arrest of
the saloon keeper who sold the liquor.
During the hearing on the case
against the three men. l’mmuting At-
torney Davis asked (1de some very
pointed donations with reference to
Prosecutor
Davis asked him if he sent deapatcbeI
in the train service. and he replied
that. he hubs sign-eat many and had
never had a our late of trouble. Mr.
Davis wanted to know it he was not
supposed to work dust night and he
replied that he was. but only to sell
ticketu
Before their sentences were imposed
Dentin and Gould offered to settle any
woman»: an a result of the collision
they had bed was so. daisy and rum.
‘iiye corr tape.
" too. who had on
‘ paternalism
Lake Compounds I finance. is in St.
7 Francis Hospital. Hartford with a bad-
, ly mutilated baud. Last night while
the employee of the resort were enjoy-
lug themselves to mark the close of
the season, Mr. Norton tried to play a
practical joke by setting off a cannon
cracker behind onset the company.
The cracker exploded prematurely and
' Mr. “Norton lost the thumb and index
finger, and the hand was filled with
powder. He‘ was rushed to Hartford
in an automobile. The doctors tear
blood poisoning. Mr. Norton is chief
of the Plalnvtlle Fire Dcpartrhent, is a
vice-president of the, State Fireman’s
Association and was candidate for
senator on the Democratic ticket at
the last election.
ENGINEER KILLED ‘ I
IN HEAO- ON COLLISION
Two Passenger Trains Crash
on Siding Near New Haven ~—
iiany Injured '
NEW HAVEN, Sept. lit—An, in-
quiry into the railroad collision at Al-
ling’s Siding on the Berkshire division
of the New Haven road. yesterday, was
made by Medical Examiner Barnett, of
West Haven, today. but~his finding will
not be given out until it Goes to the
coroner. The facts seemed to point to
a slip of memory on the part of Engl-
neer Johnson. of the train from Anson-
ia, and who was killed in not slacking
speed as the train came down to the
siding, although reminded of the
passing point by Conductor Barnes on-
ly a short. time before. Johnson was
in a wreck some time ago on the High-
land division and had recently been
reinstated. Fireman Peltou and Bug-
gugemaster Brennan, of the south
bound train were in the wreck last
spring, when a train carrying Gover-
nor Woodruff and the New Haven
Grays home from a social gathering
den into an accommodation train just
outside of Waterbury.
All the persons who were hurt in
the wreck were reported today as re
covering, none having received any so
rious wound
_,.___...__.__._._..
ELECTRIC EXPRESS
‘ OVER LOW MILES
New Haven Road to Extend Ser-
~‘ Vice October 1— Will Make
Express General on all Lines
It was announced this morning that
about October 1 the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad will put
into general operniion its trolley ex-
press system on its 1,000 miles of elec-
tric lines throughout. the three south-
n'n states of New Englhnd.
Ar, present on several lines this ex-
press servicc has been successfully es-
tablished. but it. has been in widely
separated districts and in no way gen-
eral.
President Mellon has for some time
been perfecting plans for a general
freight and package service over the
electric network which covers Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, and extends into
Rhode Island, This electric expreail
service is to act as a feeder and dis-
tributing mediumvfor the steam lines.
Stockholders and directors of the
New Haven road have said that this
trolley express service would greatly.
enhance the value and promote the
business of the company, and have
sided with President Motion in his ei-
fori. to build it up.
it is understood that freight billed to
small towns where there ts'no steam
road facilities will be shipped to the
nearest railroad terminal and from
there sent. by trolley express to the
destination when this is possible. This
will greatly. facilitate deliveries to
places off the direct line of the stream
road and will in like manner act as a
feeder for the railroad
Another feature is that interurbaa
freight and package delivery which
has hitherto been done by stars and
express wmna will be mostly done
by the trolleywsorvtco. These com-
bined features have been found to
sinks a handaom return for capital
invested. and have saved that the
galley express M coedingly lucra-
vc.
titers in New Eleven county the trol-
lay express have been given I there
ongh trying out and has been a great
accommodation to the public as well
as a paying investment for the man-
ilnveiied Yesterday .by i. :C.
Tuthlll «Comp 1—» Little . Nor»
caret Daley Pulled String
Which Released the Cover-
ing ' ‘
J, C. Tuthlli Camp. No. 1. the Uni-
form Rauk and the Woodmen of the
World to the number of 185 met at
their hall, corner Main and Wall
streets, Bridgeport, yesterday, to take
the train to Ridgetield. to unveil the
monument of Hubert J. Walker a mem-
ber of J. C. Tuthill‘camp, who was hit
led in Bridgeport last May. Headed
by the W. O. W. band the camp
marched to the depot and was met by
a large delegation of ladies who accom-
panied them on the trip. Arriving at
South Norwalk, they were met by dele-
gations from camps of Blocklyn.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
n
-—LOU|B chose.
. Formerly of Bridgeport, wishes to an-
nounce that he will locate after Oct. 1
at 70 North Main St., where he will
conduct a first class ladies tailoring
establishment Also alterations of or
cry kind.
DIED.
TiCHENOR—«SUDDENLY, SEPT.
15th, Benjamin E. Tichenor. Funeral
services Tuesday. Sept. 17 at 2. 30 p
m., at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. H V. Carr, 13 Winfield St., East
Norwalk.
Long island paper please copy.
tinel
Saturday’ a Game I Baillh' o
test, and flood illoldlhaliil
ed the Nor-walks ~3oiorc die
5-—Barry' a Stick Work the
Feature ~
Another well played game..e.pd one '
full of excitement and ginger stall,
times," Was furnished the fans Satur-
day at Amusement Park. when the:
sale walked away with the contest
from the Stamfords. by the sour
8 to 5.
Again did the good fielding of the
locals stand them in good ahead. and
was the principal factor in win
the game. Only one error was s
ed to them. Mull dropping Socialite
hard fly in the sixth.
The batting of Barry was the sta
feature of the game. Out. of the five
mentioned on Second Paced '
WANTED:
Adverttiornenta of ‘25 .
this head. 25a; 3’ tlm
tlonal words. 1 cent each
WANTED-TWO UNFURNISH
or partly furnished roouis: unfurhia
ed preferred. AddressJ.S.,care1%e§
, s
WANTED—AT ONCE. LAUND
ress. ‘ Hotel Clifford. 816 if
WANTEHIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; gvood cook. Apply until
Wednesday, between 6 and 7 p. m . at
Hotel Mahackemo. References. “Mrs
Ira Cole. 633
. ‘ non SALE.
Advertisements of 25 wordaundor
this head. 250: 3 times, 50c. Addi
FOR SALE—GOOD YOUNG COW,
also 300 loads building stone. W.
Din-yea, Keeler Ave, South Norwaik
816 iii
FOR 8ALE~BARGAINN NINE-
yearold horse, runabout and harness.
8126. H. Faking, opposite Post Office,
Rowayton. old It
FOR SALE-LAUNCH 16 FEET
long and 5 feet beam. 1% h. p. Palmer
engine, oak combing and locker; seats
in good condition; .seats eight; price
3100. inquire .l. Dickson. do Cove
Ave, East Norwalk. aid at
FOR SALE—SIX “FEET OF‘ GRILL
work, garden hose, hammock. two din~
ing chairs. porch rocker, spading fork,
gas range. hall and stair cal pet hall
lamp, screens: good condition; cheap
2 South Osborn Ave. East Norwalk.
s16 3t
FOR SALE~TWO FAMILY COR-
our house of 8 rooms; lot 178n210.
Must be sold at once on account of
moving to city. City water and sewer
connections. Very easy terms. Ad-
dress M. 8., care Sentinel. 'sl-i 7t
FOR BALE-GOOD ONE FAMILY
house. newly meted and painted. con-
nected with sewar, gas and city water.
Ready to move into. Lots of grapes,
berries. etc. Near West Main St;
convenient to trolley, steam cars and
stores; line location. Price, $1, 860;
$1, 250 cash!" Address Box 314, ,South
Norwalk. all fit
rooms, second floor, suitable for
, housekeeping for one. Address A
tlonal words. 1 cent each per insertion .
WANTED—TWO 0R THREE
Wakeman, 49 Franklin Ave. Norwalk.
I, aid at
‘; WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
houseWork; three (I
J. good home Apply
33 Orchard St., Noni k
WANTED— FURNISHED R
with board in private family o
there are a few boarders.
Home, care Sentinel , »-
A 'M
man as housekeeper. for wi ow
one child. References requir d.
dress “H. E. P.," Sehtlnel o dais
WANTED—~BOARD wrrn MOTH
er's care for child year and a half at
Address "Mother," this office. sill it
WANTED-ROOM BY GENTLE
man, nears railroad station, with or
without boardn Reply. stating terms.
to M .l., care Sentinel office. 816 it
WANTEMIRLS FOR FACTORY
work New England Food Compan.
Winfield St., Enlit Norwalk. 310 t
WANTEHIRL sen causal“...
housework in family of two.
lau‘ndress and plain cook. Mrs. W. K,“
Maples. 2 Lynes Place. Norwalk.“ 3t" ‘
WANTED -—— A FIRST CLASS
starcher. at the our Hand Laundry. .
44 Main St, Norwalk. s13 3t '
WANTED—600i) FEATHER BEDS. n
also antique furniture; pay highest
cash price. German Feather Garbo: “ ,
5. Sentinel Oillce slid iw ,‘
FOR BALE—SECOND HAND (5m
lip furnace, good condition. but too
small for present house: also cook
stove, good condition. Call or address
16 Rowan St, East Norwalk.
won an: - crease} snconn
hand phantou. rubber tires. in first
class condition. Inquire at this ggcgr.
TO LET.
‘ walk,Ooun. Seventy nurse. beautifully
WANTED-43mins FOR LIGHT.
steady Work. on sewing machines. We
want several expurlenced tum-needle
operators; must be quick. Six and 37
per’week while learning. .Nlchola
Undorwuar Co. , at 13 if
CEMETERIES "
nivanalo: csntranv, son. ' '
located. Lots to suit all it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
Iuvertmmo'm of as wordaundar
LT". h..dp 25°: 8 "m..p “Us Ad‘l‘
tionai words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—wFURNISI-lidi) FRONT
with southernmxposure and use
of b th. Apply No. 7 High St. South
Norwalk. old it
to George W. Visor-hoop. Sum-in"
door ’
w
UNDIn‘rAKIN-«FIIEDK H OAv :
nung. Funeral Director and minimum ~ ‘
or. Dillon and residence No. 84 South
Main St, South Norwalk. Conn. Tele-
phohn call 104. Ladv I'Linmlnni r
W
a... a...
1'0 LET—«FROM OCT. I. W ROW-
rooms. For tenns‘and particulars ad-
dress Ill. W, «are Sentinel
ayton. centrally located house. seven '
no fit. A
* ‘
woods—- um m...“
business normals.
c. r. consular. u so canons: ‘-
ve.. East Norwalk. Painter. Pb
1'0 HTS-FURNISHED FitON'l‘
rrblgm. large and pleasant. tine. heat.
a .
eat
inquire 43 West Ave, Now/elk. 'l
Hanger. Decorator. will
house in a neat. workmaalko
Beat materials. . Ask for so
1'0 RENTMSIIICOND FLOOR. FIVE!“
lit I15.
0“stably Ely Ave. and Wilson
plot
”a
p
LOST.
ligament. At first a private company.
the trolley someday. handled the bush
secs under the lease.
13.3%
separate from the New Haven road or,
Later the trol- W. H.
le’y management took over the bush for return ofIam _
, tuition. @111:chth _
LOITw't‘uEtlilAli Oil whence
day, from mooring“ . ’ Mat.
a iii-foot cedar “:th
Hoyteltn ,0
7 mi} 313 it
I a
throne month: all the latest imprdvé- ,
merits, large garden. plenty of irillttb ,n
bombsh- c.3133 audit at
8rd ai'Ios in mouse «Hum
Itaorno PLAYING or
3‘33 bmkumd in
. rouse, o lo 5‘,“
it yacht il‘IinmIllfl,;
Fall;- and councilman an
obiie trimmings Ind table
aim , swi Wear a
MRS. ANNII M. I-IM'I‘MI ‘80,
M
I later. coho instant
mm you '
I
3. fly.” ‘3.
Norwalk Chronicler