woos Testifies That She
HoI‘rd Aho Operator of the
Automobile Blow His llorn
While Mr. Kellogg Was on
lliintihrgboord oi Trolley
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Judge: Edward M. Lockwood adjourn.
ed the our of Russell Frost, Jr.,
charged with manslaughter. In con-
nection with the death of Street Com~
missioner Martin Kellogg. to Friday
mornIug.
The case has developed many In
, teresting legal points. which will have
an important’bearlug on the outcome
of the present proceedings. at the
close‘of which Judge Lockwood will
decide. whether Master Frost Is to be
bound over to the Superior Court on
the manslaughter ‘charge for trial be-
fore that tribunal. or he released.
The present hard fight of the de-
fondant counsel is to have the case
disposed of In the lower court To
this~ end, Attorney Stiles Judson, of
the law firm of Canfleld and Judson,
Bridgeport, is using all of his forces
for the defense. .-’l‘hroughout the hear-
ing on the case yesterday, General
Frost occupied a seat at the side of
Mr. Judson and there were frequent
consultations.
Testimony of seven witnesses was
The first
taken yesterday afternoon.
two beard were Miss Harriet Rider,
of East Norwalk, and John Hannigan,
conductor of the car from which Mr.
. Kellogg allghted to his death. This
Itestimony was given III these columns
yesterday afternoon.
When Arthur Lincoln, niotormsn of
the trolley car following by about 300
Kellogg
rode, testified, there developed a clash
feet the one on which Mr
between Prosecuting Attorney Leo
Davis and Mr. Judson. though it was
Mr. Davis wanted
0 tell of the speed
of the Frost automobile at the corner
of Elm street. Mr. Judson immediate~
ly interposed an objection, declaring
that the speed of the automobile at
that time had nothing to do with the
of a legal actor?
Motorman Lineup t
case. Judge Lockwood asked Prese-
cuter Dayle
an hour.
Mrs. Carrie Wilcoxson stood on the
corner of Orchard street and West
avenue and saw the whole accident.
Robert
was Intro-
duced by Prosecuting Attorney Davis
to show that the trolley car was “pull-
Slic testified to this effect.
Warwick. of Bridgeport.
ed ahead" just after the accident.
M'Iss llortlin F'ey. n paIsengei‘ an
tr e
heard the automobile horn give twu
sharp blasts before the accident. She
also said that she heard this warm
lug while Mr. Kellogg was on the
running board of the trolley car. This
is considered Important by the prose
in reply to a question from
Mr. Davis, the witness admitted that
she had been to the residence of (ion-
Mr. Judson usilcd her If
she had not gone there at the request
of General Frost In order that he er.
Judson) might ask her sonn- questions
She replied that
the trolley car, testified that
c ii tion.
oral Frost.
about the accident.
such was the case.
Miss Louise M. Coffin was another
passenger on the car. and was the lust
witness placed on the slant! during
the afternoon She could not roan-m-
bur poslllvely whether the our was
moved ulicud just after the accident
W
TAMMANY NALI.
MEMBER ASSAULTED
John J. Dooley, Who Soughiio be
header oi 23rd Assembly Ills-
, lrlcl, Ila: Skull Fractured
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.».10hn J. Doo-
ley, a politician and member of Tom
many fish, who is seeking the Demo
erotic loudorulllo of the 23rd Assembly
was assaulted as he was on
his way to his hcme‘crrrly this room.
mg. by two unknown persons and was
lie was attended by
for, r. W. DaviI.'who found that he
lustrict,
bully wounded.
had I fractured skull and possible in
tarsal Iniurles.
Mr. Dooley he.) been at his club
micro the lecture Dhl‘ilflfllln for the uni
married today all been made.
hit him on the head.
he for when a paissrby
Morals IIIIII Isis. who fled.
WW
glories.
than: fluid Co. members doIII’IIIB
my“ in premen' s parade at Port
uremehtn for
pings at ling-
tel»?
Chaim-my villi nova
are l
= saturdsy night. he stopped his team
It was his Intention to
Introduce to assess to show the speed
of the machine from Elm street to
the scene of the accident. He replied
that he did, and the question was ad-
mitted. In Lincoln's opinion the au-
tomoblle passed his car at the rate of
from twenty-five to thirty-five miles
Ills
none In only a short distance away.
Doe of the men tirrew Ir III-lot. which
lie was being
nouns: N
cooler and I‘Ilri “high, no time
west winds. H ,
r
lithe u Nowell:
. W%MI Matter.
MSTON, Sept 24 -As Charles F.
fillilhlan Was driving home from work
under a tree near the born. ,A heavy
shower was in progress and the tree
was struck by lightning instantly klll-
lug both horses and rendering Mr.
Stillman unconscious. Although the
shock was severe he escaped serious
Injury. Much sympathy is expressed
for him in illusion; of his valuable
horses. About ll of’ the neighbors
gathered Sunday morning to assist In
the burial ofthe horses.
TRAIN ORDER
’ ' MEN ARE BLAMED
Investigation of Boston 8r Maine
Railroad Witch of cannon Is
coinmonoed
CONCORD, .N. li., Sept. 24.—-—The
wreck at Canaan a week ago Sunday.
by which twenty‘flve persons were
killed and as many more injured, was
the subject of a. hearing before. the
state railroad commissioners in this
city today for the purpose of fixing the
responsibility for the accident. The
investigation held by the Boston and
Maine Railroad after the accident re
sulted in a statement which placed the
blame between the two men who had
handled the train orders. These two
men. James A. Browley, u. dispatcher-
in the Concord office, and J. S. Greeley
the operator at the Canaan station.
were among the witnesses examined
by the railroad commissioners at the
hearing1oday. The crew of the passen-
gers and freight trains were also we
sent at the Investigation, and the rail-
road commissioners were assisted in
their lnuqiry by State Altorncyileneral
E. S. Eastman and County Solicitor M.
D. Coblelgh, of Grafton county.
ENGINES CDLLIDE;
' IDHN ALLIS DEAD
~M
decided'Early Yesterdsyldorne
In Bridgeport
John Allis, an engineer in the em-
ploy of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company. met with
a terrible death yesterday at «the East
End freight yards, In Bridgeport, when
he was scolded alive. The accident
occurred at 7 In the morning, and his
death was at 2:30 o‘clock. Deceased
was a resident of New York city.
where he. lived with his wife. on East
116th street.
Mr. Allis pulled his train into the
Bridgeport yard at 7 yesterday morn~
lag, and there lie was expected to lay-
over for a time before going back to
Harlem River. He had detached his
engine from the freight train and was
moving slowly with his engine on one
of the west tracks in the yard. At the
time of the accident the cab of his so
glue was In a direct line with a cross-
over. Through some bungling, switch
engine No. 238 dashed Into Mr. Allis
locomotive. Fireman Schroeder was
In time to Jump and make his escape,
but Mr. Allis was caught and pinned
In his cab, and could not get out.
Both engines were moving at the
time, and the cab of the engine rip
pad the boiler off the switcher The
gineer Allis. When the engine was
released. Mr. Allis fell to the ground.
Mr. Allis won picked up and placed
on a temporaryI litter. and carried to
Central avenue. where the railroad
men were assisted by the firemen of
house No. II. 'A call was sent for the
ambulance, but before it arrived both
firemen and railroad men had carried
Mr. Allis to the Bridgeport hospital,
which In only a short distance.
Everything that medical science
could do was done to alleviate the
man's sufferings, but his death was
inevitable. His wife In New York
was notified.
The switcher was In charge of En
gluoer Wiggins and Fireman Yanzlck.
The railroad officials are conducting
an investigation to find out where the
blame lien for the accident.
W
CERTIFICATIO “g; INCORPORA-
Tho United Realty Company of Der
by filed a certificate of organization
yesterduy at the office of the state so-
crolsry the 350 Ihores, valued at “6,.
coco having been fully subscribed tor,
the subsoil are each holding fifty Instr»
on mic N. “at?“ «1 wild?
Clark, to s as In In
Enema: of Derby and Daniel ll.
Briuunsdo of Shelton.
The .‘Illnlrina Brothers. Incomes
sted. of New Haven. who recently m
shed a confectioners shop. lure II
I. certificate of organisation. The cap-
Itai am is $1,500.
A certificate of incorporation was
filed yesterday with the slate Icem-
tory of the'l‘bofou lor combos or
of Bridgport which is to manufacture
notions, for women's war. The
D
e
D
o
lag the rounds of the papers that the
India East‘fmi Freightfards
escaping steam fatally scolded En-'
Mrs. Mary not ,' Who‘ Tool;
surgical Instruments from
Patient at Groon' I Farms
Sanitarium Aoqulllod oi
Chords
The Item of news that has been so
Bridgeport detectives were on the hunt
for the trained nurse who was alleged
to have stolen some surgical Instr-u-
ments from Dr. Fir-liner when the lat-
ter was at Dr. MMFarldnd's ssnltan
lum at Greens Far-ins. turns out that
the trained nurse was no thief at all,
but a partner of Dr. Pirkner- in busl
ness in New York and the nurse took
the instruments as a matter of precari-
tion. because the doctor was In no
condition to use them, The name of
the nurse ls Mrs. Mary Brock. She
was arrested Sundayln New York and
tried yesterday before Magistrate
Droege in the Tombs Police court. Dr.
Pirkner appeared In person to press
the charge.
When Mrs. Brock was called to the
stand she admitted at once that she
had the surgical instruments. “1 took
them," she said. “because I thought
that If they were out of their case that
would divert the doctors attention
frOm his work. He is In no condition
to practice. I had no Intention of
stealing the instruments. The Instru-
ments have been In my trunkr ever
since, wrapped up Just as the doctor
had them wrapped. i made- one or two
attempts to return them to the doctor,
but he was in a sanitarlum and I
could not. get‘into communication with
him. I did not take any silverware
as charged.”
.Mrs. Brock then told the court how
she came to work for the doctor. She
came from England three years ago
and went to work for the our-geomu
mere greenhorn. He taught her to per
form the duties of strained nurse.
tand"'bd‘”fliilbt’1llnl"“ih ' his operations.
was very attentive to her, and his
wife was very jealous.
“In July.” said Mrs. Brock. “l
agreed to go back for $60 a month so-
lary and partnership In the business.“
Lawyer Rosenberg stated that this was
true as he had drawn up the partner-
ship papers. “During the time I was
with hlm,”IconlIniIed Mrs. Brock, "the
doctor was several times at Ward's ls-
Iand and Bellevue and was pronounced
Insane. lie was the IInriI who created
considerable excitement last July by
jumping into an :8. 000 auto In front
of the Waldorf Astoria, claiming It was
his bivn and demanding that the right-
I‘ul owner be arrested. Dr. PiI-kner
was sent to Bellevue than and pronoun
ccd a purunolac, subsequently be was
released."
"0n the night he was last sent
away," said Mrs. Bruck, “he had a pa-
tient In the house. I saw he was go-
ing to have a bad spell and tried to
get the patient to a hospital. Before
I could do so, however, he became vio-
lent, chased the patient upstairs. pul.
led her hair. and drove the rent of us
out of the house. Then he came to
the grating and offered me cheese to
nibble through the bars."
Mr. Rosenberg, who was also pre-
sent on this oscasion, substantiated
this statement.
”We sent him to Dr. McFarland's
auditorium at Greens Farms. Conn. It
was then I took the Instruments, hop-
ing that If he returned soon their loss
wuold prevent him from practising.
for he was In no condition to perform
the delicate surgical o ovations that
are his specialty. 1 ha no Intention
of stealing the instruments. 1 realise
how that i made a mistake In not tel-
llii someone about what I bird done.’
Magistrate Dodge said that he was
convinced that there was no crime in
the taking of the Instruments and pa-
roled the nurse for a further hearing.
The nurse was allowed access to her
own trunks.
Fred Meyer, a young Westporter. an
rested last week in connection with the
nurse's disappearance because, It Is rd.
Ioged. he had some of the missing pm-
party In his pooneulon was held. when
arraigned before Justice Jruropli (l.
Hyatt. until next Friday.
THEODORE W. DOWNS DEAD.
Prominent Bridgman Mill—vfil-Cons
‘ cal to Quebec.
BIllDGlliPOlt’l‘, Soot. 24.--'i‘heodcre
Wimp Downs, former United States
consul It Quebec. one prominent in
national democratic politics, died at
his home in this city yesterday.
was I ppointed ccnhui at Quebec by
President. Cleveland and continued
there for two years under President
Morrison. when he is ill
Mr. Downs was a lo nier secretaly
ell leaves I wife and three sons.
a—FALL MlLLiNIhv orshmd.
Wednesday. Tbursdru' bud Friday.
kept. II. III end it. We extend It
on will be a business with" lilooli
he 3{on ruling}. of out thoriudoou '
, {south
cordial limitation to the ladies of
orwnlk and vicinity to our fine
Pattern Hots Ind novelties.
his”: do. “WNW Bi..wa
but ,she received no salary. The doctor
lie
of the democratic national committee. I
orio Dbl ‘ Alibi
Hotel I
Roscoe A. Ne! ho yesterday morn-
lot... to a Pinker-
“ , the South NorWolk
he told In yesterday’s
‘lum at. Middleto ,
on In the Essex Mhrket Court In New
York, yesterday: L..Ilft§l‘ll00n,
Magistrate Butts had committed to
,Bellevue Hospital 'l‘or observation as
to his sanity. ~ .
The Hartford Times yesterday print-
ed the following regarding the case:
The conditions of r. Ney has been
known to his Intimate friends in this
city for some time. Roscoe Nay was
an unusually bright boy, but of an ex-
tremely nervous itchiperament. He
left Hartford .I. lit a dozen years
ago, and had l‘inzlly built up a big
The
strain of business old on his nervous
system and he has been at times
compelled to take rest. When com~
niittod to the Middletown (N. v.) asy-
lum he was examined by a number of
exportation It was deemed necessary
to restrain him The obnimltment was
legal, there was a roilroadlng to the
Institution. lie h (I been out of the
asylum about a week. The family in
Hartford has the sincere sympathy of
a host of friends '
.—————-—q—-——-——
GETTING TIRED ‘OF EXCUSEB.
Judge Lockwood'lloeln't Like Io Many
Repetitiono ,by Autolsts.
Three cases of automobile law viola
tion were tried before Judge Edward
M. ,LockIvood. In he Norwalk police
court, th'ls'inornl g. 'All were of a
minor nature. ‘
The first case d sposed of was that
of W. E. llenebry, the Danbury liquor
dealer, who was held up last week
for not having it Connecticut number
displayed on the front part of his car.
.ludgo Lockwood Imposed a fine of 85.
The same fine was imposed on Fred
L. Bradley for the same offense. Mr
liradleys car was stopped yesterday.
The third case was that of John
Wench. u chauffeur, who stopped in
Wall street}, nlhl. and “Winifred
up for not lib Didi! light. burning.
He. claimed that be lighted the. lump
four times between Greenwich and
Darlen. and that the last time he sup-
posed It went out at the oratory in
Norwalk. where there was a big pool
ofwater. Judge Lockwood fined him
$5 and remarked that he was getting
tired of hearing the excuses that have
been put forward. He also wished a
lamp would he invented which would
cause no trouble.
Norwalk automoblllsts say that they
ar‘e liable to be held up to any time
for failure to have a roar lump burn
log and be subject to line, through no
fault of their own. and declare that
the InfnlIIble liiiiip has yet to make
Its appearance.
NEW COLUMBIA OWNERB.
George E, RlIiey Here in the interest
of the Electric Vehicle Company.
George E. Illsley. of the Electric Ve-
hicle Company. of Hartford, Is in Nor-
Walk In the Interest of Columbia auto
mobiles, for which F. E. Lockwood It
Company are local agents.
Last week Mr. Rlsley sold two hand-
some Model 48 cars in Stamford.
These weregurchuserl by Charles D.
Lockwood and Dr. J. Ii. Siaub, and the
prospects are that severpl other promi-
nent Stamford and Norwaik residents
will be possessoru of Columbia cars
before the end of the present week.
Model 48 has very fine lines and Is
equipped with an exceptionally quiet
running engine, rated at 24-28 horse-
pow’er, Which will produce an abund-
ance of speed and power. Another of
the many features of this machine In
the simplicity of Its control.
Among the owners of Columbia ma~
chines in The Norwulks are Eben Hill,
Mrs. Dudllne Bl. Raymond and Albert
and Howard H. Mossmnu. and until his
death, last winter, Captain William F.
Hoyt. of llilmcrclt.
REOIIWOINB FILLING UP.
City of NorwIlk Officials Are In Hot»
pier PrImI of Mind Today.
The boom of tho officials of the
Norwnlk city water department are
filled with Joy today rind for good rose
on.
The hard rain of the last day or two
has furnished the city with two
ruonlhs' of water supply. The drape
reservoir is completely full and by
lonlght'the Boott reservoir will have
:its full supply and will probably even
0W,
All reports for the section of coun»
try In the vicinity of the reservoirs say
DAY: o stills o'llellovoo 'r
Sentinel, having escaped from the asy- .
N Y., was nrralgu- I
before ‘
that the storm thereabouts was of the in
Erneslilelsoo, Who crime to
South Norwoik Yesterday.
Trlodlo Commlll Suicide In
Room at the Mahaokomo lio-
lei This Morning About 9
O'clock
. Ernest Nelson, on employs of the
Rattan Manufacturing Company, New
Bevan, rooming at 57 Chart street In
that city attempted “suicide . a - few
minutes before *9 o'clock this morning
at his room in the; Hotel Mahackeino,
by shooting himself three times with a
22 calibre revolver. .
He is still aIIVe but is unable to
speak, or give any mason for his rash
not.
This morning. as several of the
guests at the hotel wore on their way
dOWn stairs to the dining room. they
heard revolver shots, three in number,
and J. W. Mount, the day clerk, im-
mediately ran to the room from
whence the sound Issued. Opening the
door with a passkey he saw the form
of a man weltering In his blood on the
floor. He Immediately ran to the tele-
phone without stopping to ascertain
further and called irp Dr. R. M. Wolfe,
who responded quickly In his automo
bile. ,
Dr. Wolfe reached the scene’in short
order and restorativcs were adminis-
tered, but Dr. Wolfe thought it was
a hopeless case and he had Medical
Examiner S. If. Huntington immedi-
stely notified. Dr. Huntington arrived
In quick time, reaching the hotel be-
fore the man was dead. The men,
while at times appearing to be con-
scious, was not able to speak, though
Dr. Wolfe tried to get him to say
something as to his reasons for the
not.
Ills pulse seemed to gradually weak-
en. Dr. Huntington examined some
Papers on an Inside coat pocket which
seemed to Identify him beyond adoubt
and one was s. membership card In
Ernest Nelson. There were also save
ral letters addressed to him and var-
Ioris things were scribbled on them one
Eorgive Inc. Farewell forever."
There was another letter which Ms-
dical Examiner Huntington did not
care to give out.
He was dressed like a workirigrnnu
and had no baggage. He entered the
hotel about 11 o‘clock last night, and
did not appear to have been drinking
or to act in any unusual wrry. He
signed himself on the register as E.
Nelson, of Bridgeport the false ad-
Illefiil and the slinky handwriting being
the only Intliuullons that he was per-
i.urbc(l In any way.
He borrovved a (Mary of The Evening
Journal and look It to his room, brit
appureiiliy did not read It, as It was
still folded up on a chair at the
head of his bed this morning. The bed
was disurrangod and apparently he
got up and dressed this morning before
shooting himself, as ho was “oily
dresser! when found.
One of the bullets took effect In the
third iiitorcostal space, within about
IWO Inches of the median line on the
client. but apparently this did not iii-
terfore with his respiration. Another
bullet entered his head about two
Inches over- the left eye and the third
bullet took effecbover the left ear.
lie fell list on his back with the re-
volver grasped In his hand.
Nelson showed that he must have
had a great deal of vitality, as be With
still fighting death when the Sentinel
went to press. It In only a question
of a few moments probably or a few
hours at most as ho is rapidly grow-
lug weaker. He is cold allover and
his chest is slowly filling from tho
internal hemorhage which followed
the wound In his chest.
No attempt was made to remove
him to the hospital. as to move him
would have induced a speedy homon
rhagc which would have ended his
life before he reached there.
HARTFORD COUNTY ”CAGED.
a“
several Hoard III the Criminal Court
Then Today.
HARTFORD. Sept. NIH-rill the crim-
Inol court today the case of Edward
Williams. of New York. charged with
Injury to private mostly, was nailed
Williams II a detective for the General
Electric Company, of Bolicnectody, N.
it, and was arrested about a month
ago on complaint of Mrs. Joseph
accumulations street, who charred
him with entering her house in coup
may with In employs of the Hartford
Electric Light (Jumpsuit ostensibly to
fix the electric ight him, but who
Mfrs Sachs Illdg‘eii, ill-amused the
ureter, disconnected a wire and was
her house for the purpose of get-
Court Marion. No.111, Foresters of
America, New Haven, and his name
of the notes reading: "Dear Brother:—
lord and notified husband
BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 2l.-Mrs.
Bertha Mund, aged thirty-seven
years, today strangled her three chil-
dren, Christopher, aged eight years,
Helen. aged two, and Freda, aged
926 Clinton street. She then went to
the Pennsylvania Railroad yards,
where her husband, Frederick Mund,
Is employed as a, member of a wreck-
ing crew, and Informed him of her
action. Mrs. Mund .was placed under
. DI‘I‘DSL
Mrs. Mund killed her children as
they lay asleep, by twisting a clothes-
llne around their necks.
The police say that the woman.
doubtless killed her children while
suffering a sudden attack of insanity.
She had been III of nervous trouble.
'UN USUALLY SEVERE STORM.
*—
Several soata' Filled or c... Adrift
I Along the Sound Shore.
The storm with all its fury struck
this city yesterday, and at various
periods the rain came down In tor-
rents, so that the question was asked
whether it was only a rain. or wheth
or it was “a leak in the clouds." Late
In the afternoon the wind grew strong
and for a while blew with terrific in
tensity.
There was, however, but little dam-
age, and comparatively a
amount of inconvenience. The public
suffered but little, there being only
slight delays In the telegraphic, train
or mail service.
Off the Norwaik Yacht Club and
Bell Island the severity of the storm.
was most apparent. The waves dash-
ed hlgh,‘ and a launch owned by ex-
Mayor Richard II. Golden filled and
sank near the shore The large yacht
Marguerite, owned by Commodore
William F. Clarke. and the Aeolls,
owned by ex Commodore James A.
Ferrell both went adrift, but were
rescued before much damage had been
done. Some of the smaller skills
broke away from their moorings. or
drangged their anchors. but were any
ed from being injured by people who
were In the vicinity of the shore. .
Peter
“who h
‘under'golng trddttnent
day from that institution.
' DIED.
FITCH—MONDAY EVENING. SEP-
terribor ‘l'l, at Vista, N. Y., In her 83d
year. Mary A. Fitch widow of Wil-
liam S. Fitch. Funeral at 2 o'clock
p. in.. Thursday. September 26.
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR-
waik. Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully
located Lots to suit. all. It Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to George W. Vern-bees. Superlii
IAINOIF
UNPERTAKER—FREDK. F! GA
tiring; Funeral Director and Embalm-
er. Chloe and residence No. 84 South
Main St. South Norwalk, Conn. Tele-
phone all 704. LIdy Itteudaut.
sprlno she Went to Freight ~
eight months, to death at their home. I
, hearing of the federal suit agalnst I
email I
“371:1“de 8 Bawlew avenue
at the hospital, was discharged ypsler ,
General Manager lloborl
son, of tire Tidewais"
pony, Gives Furllior»
dance of the Restraint of
Trade ‘
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Morc Talon
motion concerning the contractile
relations existing between the TM ,
water Pipe Company of Pennsylva la.
and the Standard Oil Company wa ”
velopsd today. when Robert
gpneral manager of the Tidewa
was again called to the stand
Standard. Mr. Benson testified this.
the pipe line of the National Trans
Company, a subsidiary company pf the ,
Standard was not completed to no
seaboard until after the pipe line of
the Tldevvater Company had been so
pleted to Constable Hook, N. J. 11‘
witness said that on October 9
the contract betwee nthe Tidewater
Company and the tSondard was rail
(Centlnued on Eighth Page.) '
WANTED. '
Advertisements of 25 wordl bud
thld head, 26c; 3 times, 50c.
lionsl words. 1 cent each per inns
‘WANTED—GIRL T0 MINI) BABY
thifou h the days only; can go home
Mailings if preferred. Call after 6 p.
Mrs Langenegger. Reed Sta ‘
s23
GIRLS AND ,
Boesse—Pepparf‘l‘;
WANTED—SOME
that) thqlur factory.
'69.; D'hestnut St.
I" ”WANTED—4‘0 spy, ALL itiN
of cattle. Top prices; xtra prices In
calves H sandman. shutuN .r
'I‘uzrigipike, Max Tar‘lov's place.
s",
WANTEDfiWOMAN TO DO
orb] bonnework, and some
lug. Apply Mrs Otto Kiddo.
Ilton' Ave. S drivalk.
WANTED—4A COMPETE
sI cook. Apply to Mrs. E. H.
son, 54 West Ave., Scuth No
WANTED—BY MARRIED COUPL
room and board In private family,,
within ten minutes’ walk of depot;o ' r"
furnished room near Franklin street; ,
References given. Address Civil Ens '
gineer, care Sentinel. 21 '
WANTEpuPARTNER WITH 31, con.
la local business paying 25% Good ,
security. Address A. B. 0.. care Edna. ,
tIne’l, appointing interview. III! in
WANTED—4301?. POSTAL rush. I- M
writer 00.. Knight 8t, Norwa‘ikl.2 ’
tot
WANTED—6000 FEATHER Bum.
also antique furniture; pay lgb‘edt
cash price. German Feather Col. silo:
6, Sentinel Office. “I
I
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this bud. zoo: 3 times, soc. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR DALE—4W0 YOUNG COWS.
three good sized pigs, and about sev-
en tone of loose hay suitable for horses
or cowsI Apply to George Hebber,
Baby Hi I, Wlnulpauk. s23 3t
FOR BALEwi’lANCLA. FAMILY
returning to city wishes to dispose of
plunola; In perfect condition and will
llt any piano; trial allovlod. Address
Planola, care P. 0. Box 380. still fit
FOR GALE—A GOOD FAMILY
horse; i'Iiio Iookcr. Lady con drive.
Must be sold for want of use. 82 Fort
31.. East Norwalk. Phone dill-6.21 f
a t
FOR BALI—CHEAP. SECOND
hand phsown, rubber tires, In first
class condition. Inquire at this gigging.
LOST. ,
LOBT—«SEI’T. Ill. BLACK JERSEY
cow. Ii‘lnrlcr will please return to II.
Friedman, In the old ’I‘nrlov place.
Connecticut Turnpike. 'l‘nl con. ~ I
“.444... imam...
. i
i. in“
LOOTwllld'i‘WillllN MUBIC ilAbf.
Illock and Rowan st. East Norwalli.
gold baby pin with three pearls. Find
or pleural return to Sentinel silica or
a Rowan st. sill
”my“. . I. a .. “H4; 4‘ 4 .a. .s-mnmiraffl M .
FOUND.
most tori-Inc nature Streams Ire
swollen infill overflowing their books
and it hardly seems possible that the
rearevolrs were little less than hind
puddles a few dIyI
As a result of: the
“WI ”IE 0
log Its own which supply a
no: , of or south Norris
rii hr in
is of Norwalk is new no
In, The
View.
change In ennui I
hourly
ting evidence In suit of the Boobs
Company salon or :(lonerol Mention
Company. Willis Ivm boon over
from the police court in II. 000 ads.
which were furnished.
Frederick Nelson, of Domini“
leaded not hgallium violstieuof ill1
Iduor limit III case continued ill
lathe negttduorhi of court. The only
Animated
Owner M hm
Will) a ll
of now is the trial .
Naomi
' lull. bolt curling and
. specialty.
sic in '
FOUND—“BLACK HOME!!! ABOUT.
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHTJ
steady work. on sewing machines. We .‘ , .
want several experienced two-needle . 'I . ,
operators; must be quick. Six and fl
per week while learning.
Underwear Co.
Ntclhaolfl 1 ,‘
a1 Btf‘ ‘
sinass noricss. ‘ ‘ I
. F. BENEDICT” 12 so. CBBOEN , ,r
Ave. East Nor-walk, Painter. Poser
flanger, Decorator. will point your
house In a nest, warhmanlike matador.
Best materials Ask for estimate. .
, 7 1‘." “I:
ILB. no PLATING or for."
kinds. gOxidized copper, bran M
nickel. bronco. old gold, gun metal Ill!
black yacht trimmings: plumber-W sum
all» and chandeliers. bicycle and III
tomobllo trimmings. and table
gasses: A: Son. lit Water Btu. Tol-
MRO. ANNIE M. HAY“. lid EDWIN
Marin at, South Norwslli. Shani
Iiufilm as; bloc
oi scalp trestmeotrfud Issue
The Empress interim
I To“. LETo ““
Adventurous“ II it words:
this hold. 26:: 8"?
AIM!” words. on
TO LIT—«mun b.1100
hath. . Neill. no “5
fl :GIIIII (30.. 68 We
Norwalk Chronicler