l»
I FIJI] .
Russell Frost, In, Held in That
Mount for cousins 0eeth
oi Merlin Ilellooii. and $150
for} ',0pereting Automobile
Without aLioense
Russell Frost, Jr., who was driving
his father's big (lo-horsepower Thomas
Fiver automobile Saturday when it.
struck and‘kllied Street Commission-
er Martin Kellogg, in West avenue,
near the corner, of Maple street, was
placed under'aifrest yesterday after-
noon and admitted to ball in the sum
of $7,660 for his appearance before
the Norwalk police court next Monday
morning at 0:30 o‘clock.
Young F‘rost is charged with both
manslaughter and with operating a mo-
tor vehicle without a license. On the
first named count, Prosecuting Attor-
ney Leo.Davis asked that ho d be
fixed at $10,000, but Judge Edwa d M.
Lockwood, before whom the young
man was brought, decided that $7,500
was sufficient. On the charge of op-
erating a machine without a license a
bond of $150 was required.
The details of the matter wore all
pro-arranged between General Frost
and the court officials. Pursuing the
agreement, General Frost appeared
with his son at the office of Judge
Lockwood in the Gazette building.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis had Cap-
tain of‘Police Thomas Hunt on hand
and that officer read, the complaint to
the led, and placed him under arrest.
Judge Lockwood will hear the case
Monday and should he find probable
cause, will bind the accused lad over
to the higher court. it is expected
that the truncation wiltask for bind-
ing over nd thpidefenso for his dis-
charge._ ,3: ’
it is-underswod that the law firm
of Walsh and Hubbell, who have been
' retained bthr. Kellogg‘s family, will,
assist Prosecuting Attorney Davis in
Mouday‘s‘lh‘earing. General Frost has
engaged the‘law firm of Caniield and
Judson, of Bridgeport, to defend his
son in the ctlon.
muons some
users ARREST
~w
Girl Named Wanda Agreed to
‘ Die in Order to Blow Up liue-
slan Secret Police
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept.
participation if h plot to blow up the
headquarters of the secret police, sit-
uated on the Moiku Canal, whose
torture chambers have aroused bitter
feelings on the part of the rovolu~
tionists. The police claim that Wanda
planned to become a walking bomb
and enter the headquarters building in
the midlc of the day, when it. is gener-
ally full of police, wearing the uniform
of n gend‘armerie officer lined with
wads of gun cotton and carrying po-
werful bombs. "Wanda," the police add
hoped by blowing herself up to reduce
the entire building in ruins and kill
all the officers composing the stuff of
the political police. The plot was he.
irrflyvd and the police in addition to
arresting Wanda, arrested a Jewish
tailor in whose shop they seized a
half ready uniform which was intcnil~
cd for the female prisoner.
in consequence of the murderous do
signs of tile revolutionists‘the secret
police have decided to give up their
present. honduonrters, removing to an
isolated stone building on Kamcnni/
Island, where an elaborate electric
signal system will be installed in on
dcr to prevent undermining.
PARTY OF ELKS IN
AUTOMOBILE KILLED
Were Running at Terrific Speed
IliAOpItil‘liIli Springs, When
"they 8Il‘iidli e Telegraph Pole
dominion praises, (3010., dei.
17.-‘-An automobile containing a party
of seves'itlliis, returning from Mention,
ran into a telephone note here early to it
day. Three men were killed outright
and a fourth to reported to be dying.
Three‘of the victims are William italin
slob. dealer inpeiectric supplies; line
too Graves, a dmggiet. and the chauf~
four, named or».
The partyh‘ settendod a social ses-
sion. at droid bottle given in honor
umsnm- Ellwood won; on the way
hunts, via! a fertile speed,
.‘l
.i
17,—Tho
police today arrested a young girl,
nicknamed "Wanda" who is accused of
"N
. stool-
it7. ‘ 1907.”
wins also ‘p‘cuir‘owu' casserole. ‘
~—
m _
Fair tonl L . Wednesdey‘falbi
west to northwest winds. , =
W,
.‘ Engine Tender
‘ ‘ mm. '
The trucks of the tender under the
engine of, the Plttslleid express lump-
ed the track just north ofthe station
at West Reading, yesterday morning,
and the train, which does not stop at
that station and was therefore running
at high speed, went nearly a thousand
feet before it was brought to a stand-
still. the tender trucks running on the
ties.
The accident happened just as the
train was passing the switch near the
station about 10:45 o’clock, and the
train was over three hours late into
.Danbury, arriving there at 1 :10. it was
due at this statibn at 10:54. The delay
was occasioned by the time required
.in getting the tender back on the
track. ,.
The cause of the accident is difficult
to determine. Some of the train offi-
cials thought that a piece of iron was
on one of the rails, but it is probable
that the spreading of the rhils where
new track has been laid Was the
cause.
A work train which happened to be
”at Branchville was sent up to Reading
and the tender was, after some troub-
1e, pulled back a the rails and the
train run back 0 the siding. The en-
gine. of the work train then took the
express north.
Meanwhile a special train was made
up in Danbury and sent to Brookileld
Junction under Conductor Charles
Vaughn. and returning was run’south
as the regular passenger train usually
leaving here at 11:50, expecting to
transfer passengers around the stalled
engine. This train left Danbury at
12:08, but by the time it reached Red-
ding the express was ready to proceed
north and Conductor .Vau‘ghn‘s train
therefore went on south.
AFFAIRS OF THE POPE
MANUFACTURING CO.
inventory ShowsConcem lies
Done a‘ Business «3100.000
Sin‘oeAugusi 26th
HARTFORD. Sept. 17.-—No opposi-
tion developed in the Superior Court,
today, to the continuance of Albert M
Poe as temporary and ancillary receiv-
er of the interests of the Pope Manu-
facturing company in this state. This
phase of the situation, it was explained
to the court will remain in statute quo
for the present as a result of a con
ference between the attorneys repre-
senting the Connecticut and New York
creditors. Before confirming the pres-
ent receiver Judge Case asked regard-
ing the feeling of the New York peo-
ple in ’view of their opposition at the
August hearing and was informed of
the conference and its results.
An inventory filed by Receiver Pope
today shOWed that, the concern has
done a business of practically $100,000
since August 26, and the figures seem-
ed satisfactory a well as enlightening
to the creditors who wore personally
in attendance and also to the repre-
sentatives of others. The cash busi-
ness from August 26 to September 10
amounted to $28,100.24 and business On
time’to 870,081.67. Old accounts to the
amount of $47,161.56 were collected
which with $1,482.35 from the New
Jersey receiver makes the total sum
collected “8,033.85.
The cash receipts during the period
named were $122,232.06 and the dis»
bursements $73,330.04. Cash on hand
$48,001.12. The accrued liabilities of
the receiver amount to $18,340.14.
it is understood that the desire of
certain of the creditors to have a co-
rocoiver to operate with Mr. Pope has
been given up for the time being. in
case the receiver by November lot has
not made progress considered satis-
factory tn the creditors' cotnmittcc, the
receiver will no longed object to the
appointment of a cO-rcccivor of the
committee's selection.
The report of tho appraisers also
filed today gives the valuation of the
local plant as “061,670.00. By Octo»
her an amplified inventory of the en
tire assets will be filed including mer-
chandising bills, etc.
W
ONE OF THE MANY UNBOLIOITEO
LETTER . ,
Ridgcfieid, Conn.
, September, in.
Mrs. .i., W. fitudweii,
South Norwaik, Conn.
Dear Madam:
l have told Mr. Davis. of ,tile Ridge
field Club house that before i return
to New .Yerk i should like to express
directly to you my satisfaction with
my long summer's use of your Hun-
tington in the club and how well it has
really kept under such copstant praca
co.
i wanted to personally tell you this,
but my work has confined me daily
and leisure time has been limited. i
into hopingl may give them sortie more
of my music next summer and then
' perhaps we can meet.
sincerely,
KATHARINE CRAWFORD.
Noiowiily address in city is‘iid if.
locust... ., ,
a
i.
‘. MP
in. _
.
Forty Deadysnd ‘ bonded on
Board Battleship Kashime-w
. Grew Wes Trying to Remove
ilnexploded Shell from a 12
inch Gun . -.
TOKIO. Sept. 17, Noon.-Forty of the
crew were killed and injured on board
the Japanese battleship Kashima by
the explosion of a 12-inch shell within
the shield, after target practice near
Kure, at 4 p. m., on September 9. The
Kashltna, under command of Captain
Koizumi, reached Kure at 0 m.,
where the wounded were placed in the
hospital. The fatalities included a
lieutenant, two ‘cadets and one staff
officer, the rank and name of whom is '
not given. The exact details regard-
ing the effects of the explosionv‘ are
lacking, but it. was terrific and the
ship is badly damaged. '
The expioaion followed an attempt.
to remove an unexploded shell from
the gun. A majority of the bystanders
were fearfully mutilated, '
The‘casualties reported as the result
of the explosion are as follows:
Killed, five officers (names not gl-
ven) and 22 men.
Slightly wounded, two officers and
six men.
The explosion occurred inside of the
shield of the starboard after ten inch
gun.
it was not the shell which exploded.
but powder which evidently caused the
fire from the gas emitted from the
breach when opened for the purpose of
re-loading the gun. The hull of the
Kashima is not damaged.
ssmmc or nu:
MAOOONMAC ssrirss
Waiter AlsoCormac, oiPiiiladei-
phls, Seeks Letters ofAdmin-
ist-reiion on Dead Automobil-
isi’s Property
Walter MacCormac, of Philadelphia,
has made application in the probate
court of Lebanon, Conn, for letters of
administration of the estate of his bro»
ihcr, the late Paul MucCurmac, who
Was killed as a result of an auto acci-
dent in which both he‘ and his wife
met death. Walter MacCormac desires
to be. appointed administrator of the
I
'on to urinary“
Assam.
m
M
h...
w—
Clhl‘lf', mantis
fury Amnesia
‘nel Scales. _
Cpm by. and Sam-
yodéu as‘ doorkoeper
who were ap- ed; lastmighbcharged
with violating ,_ is Sunday “ statutes by
giving it. moving picture enterminhient
at the 'Torringtob Opera House, were
taken before the borough court this
morning and/after a trial which lasted
until afternoon, weregpnteneed to pay
a fine.ot,f2_5 and. costs. An appeal
was taken to the des’rlor Court, which
meets the first Tile-day in October.
, Louis D'Amico, ‘ e ltalian, who was
taken fromvthe etc if ofdisturbers by
Chief of Police‘ifi ll oaths way to
City‘Hall lockup.» sidispharged, after
a number of {v‘vlt 880' had testified
that he was 'nb't .Aklft’s any distur-
bance. ‘ " I ' 3'"
NEW HAVENZVQBM. .l’I.—-80 far as
inquiry has been niade. there seems to
hava been no case decided in this state
as to the legality orviliegaiity of mov-
ing picture exhibitions in theatres on
Sundays. The mutter‘was well argued
before the judiciary committee of
the last generai‘abseinbly, clergymen
appearing on both pides of the question
0f sunday Obflel‘i’dlme as regards this
form of amusement. it was pointed out
that moving pictut‘e exhibitions could
be both instructive and interesting. it
was claimed that in Hartford last win-
ter no effort was made to stop this
form of amusement and the libfirai
Sunday obse‘rgance bill, which was
drawn and argued at some length in
the general assemblywas intended to
permit of eshibitipns of this nature.
in Waterbury andt'ljorrlngton convlc.
tions‘ wore made of moving picture
promoters who-Were,arrestod in those
places last night..‘and,as appeals wore
taken in each case it. is noesible that
t e issue mayugbe decided before ,a
h‘gher court.
”+4“-
WADE BECOMES .
. ,;_A"!"Tlltl;.°“5i‘tl.
use are... sporthiiiiiamen
io‘hafill’anyed “incoming to
Law ' .
Adjutaaneaeral George M. Cole
returned to Hartford Sunday evening
from Washington, where he has been
in conference with the government
military authorities on the matter of
making .the military regulations of
this state conform to the United
States army law as stated in the no-
cnlled “Dick" bill. '7
The laws governing the National
Guard of this state harmonized more
estate of his brother.
The deceased had a summer home
at Liberty Hill ill Lebanon and they
liked the place so well that last win-i
for they did not go to New York as
usual, but resided in Miniuon.
The Lebanon estate was at one time
deeded to Mrs. MacCormac, but, whcili-
er or not it was again transferred to
Mr. MacCormac is not known.
Dr. C. L. Converse, of l’itlsfiold, fa-
ther of Mrs. MacCormnc's son by a for-
mer marriage, has made application
for administration papers on his for.
mer wife's estate.
Judge John H. Light of this city,
had intended to take out udministra~
tion letters in order to keep adminis-
tration of the estate in this state, as
he represents the people who were
Injured by being struck by Mar-Corinne
machine just before the auto struck
the tree which caused the fatalities.
The wrecked machine, which is a
Word six cylinder runabout, is still at
Lockwood's garage in NorWulk, await~
ing the result of the hearing on the
administration of the estate in the Le‘
bnnon probaibcourt. .
The hearing is set down for Septem—
ber iii and promises to be quite inter-
eating.
TONENENE PROPERTY
UNDER ATTACHMENT
ans-s- ”on: m...
Architect Paddock Wants $700
from Mr. Sirreli, and Centres»
tor F enziiii Si ,500 from Miss
Winohusen
i,.
Real estate attachments of valuable.
property at Tokoneks were recently,
made by Deputy Cberiff John W. Soul-
ley. The suits are brought by Archi-
tect Arthur N. Paddock against Lucien
b. airrett, of Nomifork, who owns a
fine piece of property in Tokeneke,
and by Contractor John Fanzllli against
Virginia Wisschusen,. Architect Pad-
dock'u suit is for $700, for services reu-
dered and Fansiiii's is for $1,500 for
contracting done by him in grading
and working about. the property of the
defendant on Osceola Road. The pa-
rs bill the suits have been filed in
he piles of the Town Clerk, together groupi'li‘. A, W
. withiotrtifleetvs of attachment. ‘ in: thistlrbour, pf Stamford group, 3 ,'
closely with the federal requirements
than those of any other state in tile
Union, but there were a few technical
differences which Gcnornl Cole has
had his attention called to, and he
has been anxious to have them adjust-
ed, General Colc has a laudable um-
bition to, make the C. N. G. resemble
the regular army in the mlnutcst de-
tnil, so that it may be prepared to
take its part as federal troops with-
out a moment's delay in case the bri-
gndc ls called into service by the
government. it was at his instance
that the board on organiation was
recently called together.
One of the interesting changes that
will take place in the titles of the offi—
core of the C. N. 0. relates to the
Adjutant-General. According to the
United States authorities there can be
no such thing as an ”assistant adju-
tant-geueral." The ranks are “the lid-
jutantrgeneral” and "sdjutant-goner-
al.’ The difference in the name is in
the prefix “the" to the position held
by ,Adjutaubfleneral Cole, who is
chief of staff.
in the future the name of his rank
will be incomplete unless it is written
or spoken as “the ndjutant—génerai.’
The two assistant adjutautsgcneraim
Colonel W. E. l“. lenders. of the shift
of the commander-linemen and Lion-
tenant-Colonel John H. Wade, of
Bridgeport, formerly of Norwnik, and
a member of (funeral Russell Frost's
brigade staff will each in the future
be “adiutant-goneral" without the pro-
iix "assistant." The change in the de‘
ulgnatloa of their position will not, of:
fact their rank in the 0. N. G. W. iii.
l". Lenders will still be colonel and
John H. Wade Lieutenant-Colonel, The
name of the rank dons not follow Lite
position of ndjutant-gencrai. A ma-
jor, captain or lieutenant could be as-
sgned to fill the position of afijutant’
uenerai without being promoted ,in
i rank. r
FALL IVANGGLICAL weak.
""f‘ho board of control of the Epworth
tongue of the New York East District
held a meeting yesterday, in Bridge-
port. at which plans were made .for
the coming fall meeting to be held in
Mount Vernon. Those present, at yes-
terday’s, conference, were; President
W. Eni’stchen. Corresponding Seem:
tary Miss Dora, M. Rogers; Recording
Secretary Rev. W. R. McDonnell, Sui
perintendent Junior league Rev. A. 1..
Hubbard, G. A. Robinson. of tiridgeport
.‘ of Danbury group;
i
"..
Norwalk Police Orderedi
99m
oStop
All Machines Without Num-
bers, Llphis andLloenses -
Policeman on West Avenue
, .
,Henceforth, automobilists will have
to pursue a straight chalk line in the
City of Norwalk.
Thissudden activity on the part of
the authorities is brought about by the
death of Street Commissioner Martin
Kellogg in West avenue. Yesterday
afternoon Mayor Wallace Dunn, Prose-
cuting Attorney flee Davis and Chief
of Police Thomas Bradley had a confer.
once, after which Mayor Dunn issued
orders to the police to see that the
new ‘automobile law, which went into
effect August 26th, is observed to the
letter. . ,
Particular stress is to be paid on the
three points of licenses, numbers and,
lights, The police point out that the
law says specifically that a view of
the license may he demanded by a
proper officer at any time. They also
say that there is no excuse for viola-
tion of the law for every owner of an
automobile was sent a copy of the stat-
ute some time ago.
The police got busy last night on the
light question. Hardly any automobile
operator has the temerity to run a car
without headlights, but niany neglect
the rear lights. Captain Thomas Hunt
stationed himself on the railroad tun-
nel and Officer Bryan ll. Silk occupied
a position in front of the Gazette
building. The officers signalled to
each othor~and any machine not hav-
ing a "tail" lamp lighted was held up.
By the new law this rear lamp must be
,so placed as to illuminate the regis-
tered numerals of the our. About hdlf
a dozen machines were held up. If the
warnings are not obeyed, arrests will
follow.
One man whose-car was held up yes-
terday afternoon because it student)
numbers (in libidnformed zl’rosecutor
Davis that. the secretary of state had
his money for some time, but has not
yet sent along the nulnbcrs.
Mayor Dunn said today that most
complaints ho had received about
breaking of the provisions of the new
law had come from nutcmoblllsts them-
selves. '
A Policeman on the Avenue.
Considerable severe criticism Is be-
ing heard around Norwalk since the
death of Mr. Kellogg because a police-
man is not kept on West avenue cou-
sinnily to prevent fast. driving there
by automobilisis, While this accident
has had some effect in lessening the
fast driving there it has by no means
caused it to cease. Lust. night. an au-
tomobile with no headlights and trav-
cling at a speed estimated at between
30 and 40 miles an hour passed a trolv
icy car going in the same direction, on
the avenue. Ex-Mayor George B. Bax-
ton, during his term of office, estatr
iished a policeman on the avenue, to
prevent fast driving, on the theory that
the saving of one single life was worth
1'
more than any amount of money the ,
services of a policeman on the avenue
might cost. There has been no police-
man on the avenue doing this duty
since Mr. Buxton went out of office.
Even while there was such a police-
man there was quibbllng over the fact
that the city paid for the services of
the policeman and the money which
was derived from lines resulting from
the officer's arrests, Went into the town
treasury.
GOSPEL TENT
BUNNED DOWN
Act of Vandalism Has Amused
~ ‘Eesl Norweiii Methodist
Church Members
The members'cf the East Avenue
Methodist Church gore up in arms over
an act of vandalism which ’is the
worst perpetrated in East Norwalk for
a long time for sheer meanness and
spite. A large tent had been pitched
on the plot of ‘land opposite- the
church. and this was used for. the sale
of ice cream afternoons and for pra-
‘ycrs in the evenings. About midnight
last night someone not fire tent. and
it was enti‘reiyrournod.
' A large plla‘of’grapo skins and
marks of a feast were soon oaths
steps of Mesd‘s store, and it is believ-
ed that the persons who had the least
are. the ones who burned the tent.
The authorities have been notified and
will "railroad“ the guilty personal"
they can be caught.
The tent was rallied at $140.
..
mm "mason :
.Youno *Wlllllnll and Valuables
Disappear from Wesiportl'ri-
vale Hospital of Some Time
, That Dr. Maoli‘arland's private hos
pital at Gr en’s Farms has had a fe-
male "itaff es" is made known in a to
legram which the physician had sent
to the Bridgeport police asking that
watch be kept for the pretty nurse
Who may: come to that city.
tlcies without abiding by the little for-
mality 'of asking the owner's leave.
have taken:
monds, valued at. 8660.
One blue pongee and my qblue sil
auto coat. .
One black silk empire gown.
due white
with black velvet.
A ten dollar bill.
the nurse and the valuables.
d—
If you are going to use candles
..a.
which everyone will enjoin
Wren pastries
According to the information sent
out over Dr. MacFarland's signature a
~rlurse left that institution a few days
ago taking with her the following or-
Here is what the nurse is alleged to
One platinum bracelet set with dia-
leghorn‘ hat trimmed
The police were asked to look out for
about your rooms why not use those
that are scented with some spicy odor
Millionaires Called on
i
‘ ill-Tell
What they Know 'Rega’rdln .
Operations otthe‘corpiil‘dli, .
and its Policy of Restriction “
Competition _
. NEW YORK, Sept. uneasiness
was heard today in the: federal“ ,tililt‘j
against the Standard Oil Companypof,
New Jersey. The'hearlng here in the
federal suit, which was brought. In in.
Louis last December has twice been“
adjourned at the request of mussel for"
thd defendants. in the Tmedntllhe‘.
however, Frank B. Kellogg, whole in.
charge of 'tbevgovernment's case'has
obtained many books/and papers from 3
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
WANTED. ’
Advertisements of 25 wordl under
this head, 25s; 3 times. 5066. Addi-
tional Words, 1 cent each per insertion,
WANTED—~BOY so when sun-g;
sum of money and handkerchief.
ward for its return to this office.
opera glasses.
merit Park, Meadow street. South Nor
to the Sentinel office,
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words tinder
this head, 25c; 3 times. 500. Advil
tional words. i cent each per insertion
LOST. vfying;Rexceptional Boppgrtill‘ng‘yimApg: ;
, p y H. . M nor, 0. ., an ,ng,
LOSTr—‘IN HOYT S THEATRE, .
Monday night, a small white silk 8°“ N"’“““ - 3173‘;
purse, gilt beads. Contents, small WANTED—«MARRIED MAN “FORv
its-
817 it
LOST-ON SATURDAY, A PAIR 0i“
Lost between Amuse-
walk, and Norwalk. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning sumo
Norwalk or
at? {it
responsible position. References. to ,,
quired. Salary $18.50 and commie
sion. Address J. M., Box 376, city; 3t‘ '
' ' sl ’ « .. '
WANTED—at YOUNG MAN IN A
dry goods store for delivery wagon
and general work. Apply A. Dicker-
man ft Son. s17 3t
- ‘WANTEDwTO BUY. SHORE, PRO- "
party... A house and lot, also good ' '
building site. Must be reasonable, .
Write full description. state exact lo: ‘
cation. price. etc. Must be seony‘thisf ’
week. Address Lock Box 444, South?»
Norwailk. ‘ ‘ s17 3t] ‘
BREAKiNG UP HOUSEKEEPING—é—
Will sacrifice fine dining room suit, 6‘
leather chairs, cost $145, for $30; fine
hall runner cost $10, for $3.50; single
spring bod, $1.50; 2 fine bronzes, fine
mahogany, edestal, washptand, bu-
“?é‘k'u' 32‘.”“‘1b" iau’ltinS“‘A'v“e‘3‘"“"‘ " 13171.0
’ "“iFEP‘li‘iid ,plvruas‘mnsnli V
or par y urn ’_ , “It.
ad plreferred. Addrew? M ,
‘ tie ‘
tress. L'Hotelwqiiflordeg .. ‘1 ,
his not, lawn mower, baby‘s hammock
blue flame oil stove. also rifle. MOV
ing.
and house from main road. 517
FOR SALE-CARPENTERS unison
vises, etc.. ebony bookcase. lawn ten-
carriage. etc. large coffee mill, 3-hole
Sound View Ave, ltowayton, sec
3i.
wANTso-thitfih noai
housework; gvood cook. At)
Wednesday, betwaen 6 and 7‘
Hotel Mahackemo. References.
in. Colo. . .
WANTED—~TWO OR '1‘
in . .
M
s16
also 300 loads building stone.
Duryea, Keeier Ave, Smith Norwaik
FOR SALE—(TODD YOUNG (23W:
. .l.
916 3t
rooms, second floor, sulfa ‘for
bond keeping for one. Address. A. «
Wa eman, 40 Franklin Ave, Norvllglgt.
s
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
WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; three' in family, and a
good home. Apply Mrs. H. R. Minor,
33 Orchard St. Norwalk. s16 3t
work, garden hose, hammock, two din
ing chairs, porch rocker. spading fork
lamp, screens; good condition; cheag
2 South Osborn Ave. East Norwal
gas range, hall and stair carpet. hall
816 Ill
$100. inquire .l. Dickson, 40 Cove WANTED~FURNISHED ROOM
Ave. East Norwalk. s16 3t with board in private family. or where >
there are. a.few boarders. Address “
FOR SALE-Six FEET OF GRILL Home. care Sentinel. sill at y
WANTED~GIRLS son morons
work. New England Food Company,
Winfield St, East Norwalk. lid in
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
e
FOR SALE—TWO FAMILY COR
ner house ‘of 8 rooms; lot 178x210
connections. Very easy terms. Ad
dress M. 8., care Sentinel.
Must be sold at once on account of
moving to city. City water and sewer
sld 7t
homework in family of two. Good
inundress and plain cook. Mrs. W; K.
Maples. 2 Lynes Place, Norwalk.1 4
s
women-soon rumpus nuns.
also antique furniture; pay highest
house, newly mofed and painted, con
nected with sewer, gas and city water
Ready to move into. Lots of grapes
berries. etc.
stores; fine location.
Norwalk.
_ FOR BALE—GOOD 'ONE FAMILY
Near West Main St;
convenient to trolley, steam cars and
Price, $1,850;
$1,250 cash. Address Box 314, South
sit 8t
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
5. Sentinel Office. 8% 4w
WANTED~GIRLS FOR. LIGHT.
steady work, on sewing machines. We
want several experienced two-needle
operators; must. be quick. Six and $7
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. aid ff
e
FOR SALE—«SECOND HAND Gllzl
15 Rowan St, East Norwalk.
lin furnace, good condition. but too
small for present house; also cook
stove, good condition. Call or address
CEMETERIES.
RWENBIDB CEMETERY, NOR,
walk, Conn. Seventy acreabesutifuliy ,
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to j
select a lot while you are alive. Adv ‘,
class condition: inquire at this office
.. ..... mun...” .. .... n. ..
‘ mo in. """"""
r
FOH BALI-CHEAP. SECOND
hand phanton. rubber tires, in that
522 if
ply to George w. Voorhens. Stillbirth ,
telltale
‘ usosnraaaawranok. a on."
bung; Funeral Director and Elohim: 3
er. .Ofilce' and residence No. 84 South
this head. 200; 3 times.’ bob. Add!
tionnl Words. i cent each per insertion
Oak St. near Elm, Grove .tore.
uuiro 44 South Main St.
8-room ,
bath, range. hot and cold water.
quire at 170 Washington Sh,
store.
i
_ s17
TO REN‘F-a-SECOND
large rooms, all the» latest improve
mscsnnmm,
.3. ”it Bastian Odiev.
Advertisements of 25 Worth under
TO Lsrwroun'aoons for so}
for
3‘” ill
Fro l. reason our. 1,. A slow
once near iiiim time More:
I .
ml.
. . a
FLOORJ'WE
meats. isr e garden. . leftmflfriruit;
rent bit: 1 rm: K suite a
Point sheaf“ i “ " “For
, sills.
money, 10 LOAN on rmsr
tron
mortgage; best of security. Address , “filth” in at
.sl'l‘ilt dew ’ ‘ .m
Main St, South Norwalk. Conn, “is. _
“”0"“ M" 'Im. fairly nttondam' .
mimflwicnfl w a.» AW.“
sosrfiass‘ serious.
o. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBDRN
Ave. East Norwsik. Painter. vapor:
flanges. Decorator. will point your ‘
house in a cart, workmanlike manner
fleet materials. Ask formalism; tr
n
. A
i4‘ i,
ELECTED PLATING O’HA
kinds. Oxidimd r. brass in
nickel, bronco. old so 1. sun mend ant
black yacht trimmings; plumber!!!»
lies and chandeliers, bicycle Ihdgdti
omobiie trimming: and table ,
8. Spain it. Son, d.Wator St.‘ Ni.
, one. snare Ni. saves left onto
nulls so. scum servos? , s N "
lug, hair curling andslnfiingi . _,
n- l am; the rum
Norwalk Chronicler