, 15.191111111111116 A basis audiohn D’Suili- . 9 I Against D II Schaub Nailed and 11111011 Point Case Ad- journeII Again him The cases of John O'Suiilvan. pro priotor of the hotel at Dorion' s Point, and Francis Lemongelli, proprietor of the City Hotel, In South Main street, came up before Judge Taylor this morning in the town court, along with ‘ that of Carl Sohanb,-proprietor of the Imperial Cafe. In Railroad avenue. on charges of violation of the liquor law. Evidence had been gathered by the! state police'agaiust the first twu nam- ed places. which Were represented by John J. Walsh. The court room was crowded with people. all anxious to get a glimpse of be state police. These officials were safely corrailed, however, somewhere else, and did not appear in court at all. The charges against Lomongelii and O'Sullivan were presented and demur- , rers Were filed. These demurrers were overruled and the accused refused to plead again. Prosecuting Attorney Clark inform- ed the court that Lemongellis place I1 had been run wide open. and that when the state police were there there ‘ were many customers being served with drinks. Lemongeili's little game for evading the authorities was a sini- ple one. Of course. having a hotel,- there was no reason for suspicion at seeing men go in and out. The bar room,_however. at the corner of Hav- lland and South Main streets, was kept sad to plain view all day Sunday from the street it could be seen that the barroom was deserted. Afuil fledged bar was doing duty ‘ ‘ VTEAII’LE’S DEATH 11.11.11 East Iiiirws iIIIeIIIIieIu Cornwall-oII-lhs-iiu Ion I On September 23, the harvester of time descended upon the picturesque town of Cornwall, N. Y., and garnered inthc spirit of cab of the most highly esteemed women'who has blessed ,our town with a long period of irreproach- able residence... At mention of the name Miss Char- lotte Temple. our own town, our neigh- boring boroughs,’ along with Bethei and Danbury. and Weston, the latter having the honor‘ of bring her birth- place, will recognize called up by that name. the attributes of u womanhood 1 replete in all its grandeur. infinitely tender. Inagnanimousiy generous, heroically brave, her life stands out on the highway of time. a monument to all that is good. All who knew her will be glad to say that they were blessed in that accusin- tunce. Like every truly great person. Miss Temple was modest in the ex- treme. One of her young friends oncr said to her, “Aunt bottle, 1 am told t at you are of noble lineage. Tell me sent your great uncle Sir Edward Temple.’ Her Icpiy was. ‘Let us not bother about that. my dear; Is it not enough to have the Prince of Heaven for my older brother? it is the blood of Calvary that counts." Miss Temple was one of the charter members of the East Avsnuo Metho- dist Eplscopnl Church. superintendent and musical director of tho Sunday school for many years. and until her health failed, instructed a huge class of young men in the Sunday school. A member of that class is now preaching in New Canaan. the gospel Miss ’i‘cm- his taught him lI'our others are pro paring for ihc ministry. Whatever she did was well worthy the verdict "Well done." Possessed of a great degree of public spirit and large mind cduess. yet a true type of the New England housewife; an inspiration to every conscientious homemaker; full of resources. the commercial and man- ufaoturing world recognised in her at one time a great. clear mind and un compromising equity Genius honorod her and the church has enjoyed most inspiring productions from her poll. Like the true gentiowoman she was her first thought was cvor for tho wol fare of others. Years of unouaslug pain could not make her selfish When other patients In the hospital were pro- pounced cured she forget her own hopeless condition and sung the D011 oloy '31? her one sister. Mrs. Samuel tiny- mend. of East Norwaik. and family our viving her is extended the sympathy of an entire consiunity, a church that loved her and A Sunday school that learned of her. claiming for them the privlisge of emulating her example and sharing with them the hope of again living in her glad presence. The funeral mu take place at the mucous of her slot/lav, No 57 Cove avdhu‘e.’ status hilt, this evening at 8 o'clock. informant will be at 1 1, lien 11 Edward Purcell, of Milford. who has a lunch wagon at 811 Strut- ford avenue, Bridgeport, married Miss Florence Niooll, ;a member of "The Girl From Broadway" company, at New Britainc yesterday Manager John A Mack, of the company, made a bid for the marriage to take place at the evening performance, but the groom refused and the knot was tied by Town Clérk Loren D. Peufieid, of New Britain, Miss Alice Smith, of the company, was the bridesmaid, and Manager Muck was the best man. Mrs Purcell will remain with the company until the end of the season. when it is probable the couple will begin housekeeping in this city. Al the Lyceum theatre, in New Britain. last night. the bride was tendered an ovation by the croWd which thus showered its congratulations and best Wishes. ‘ After the performance Mr. and Mrs. Pursell we're tendered a rousing recep- tion and banquet by the company. There was nothing lacking in the cor- diniity of the occasion, as ”stage folks." when they break away from the paint and powder and the make believe of the stage, are quite as hu« man as others, generally more 'so, be- cause of their almost lonely life, al- ways before the public but seldom of PHIM 11115 First and Third District and Diiy of Norwalk Delegates Named III Nominate. Town and City Officials The ”primaries’of the Democrats of the First and Third Votln‘g Districts of the town. hold last night, show that John Devino has secured more than a sufiicient number of delegates to assure his nomination for selectman, at the convention, which will be held Friday night nextvweek. at the town court room in Wall street. Mr. Devine will. in all probability. be nominated on the first ballot. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon ro- ports from the various primary dis- tricts. sent to Secretary ll. 0. Fcenoy. show that these delegates were chosen last night: First Dietrich—P. B. Kavunagh, John F.‘ ilievinc. 'i‘imothy Driscoll. Second District—John Myiod. M. E. Dowd. John C. Smith. M. J. Howard. Nicholas German. 'i‘bird District-«James H. Maghoi‘. John Kearney. Daniel J. McCarthy. William E. (l'llricn. Fourth District—Thomas F. Chine. John P. Dowd. John J. Cahiii. Joseph F. McQuillau. Seventh Disirict—John J. Albert. F. Gehnbe. Ninth District—Michael William Donovan. Tenth District—John W. Jacob Popp,,lr. East Norwaik Primaries. The Democratic primaries III Easi Norwalk last evening were quite in- teresting affairs. One was held oh the Benedict Farms bridge and the other at Epstein's grocery in Fort street. it was a contest between the Keogh forces and the bovine forces. the same as last year. and tho Keogh forces wore victorious. as on previous occasions. The delegates to the town canyon- lion (Keogh men). who are to support Frederick Lundqulst for tho nomina- tion as registrar. elected from the Sixth District, were Thomas .l Casey, William G. Mouton, Ariel Cameron, Jr, and Thomas J. Dunning. They received 34 votes as against 21 for tho othef‘ side in the Fifth District the vote was closer. but the adherents of Luuduuint won out by one vote. The delegates elected were James Costello. Michael C. Shea and Edward J. lrvin. The defeated ones Were Char-ion iieecher, Edward T. Saunders and William itch arts. Doi'ncy. .J‘ Nolan liooncy. City of Norwslk Primaries. The City of Norwaik Democrats disc hold primaries last night to select dole gates to the convention which will nominate a city ticket. The conven- tion has not yet 311.011 called. The re. ports from ”111ml" tricts heard from show the fa ow nu: it‘ll-ct”Titanric‘trg’.n F‘. Slattcry. C. N. Wood ran III III. Second DistriciwA. W. Austin. M. J. lioward, B. G. Fcensy, if. A. Vcik, J. lf‘ourth Dietrich-T. if. Clunh, J. 'i‘. Hayes, George Murray, .1. J. Gavausgh. www.- ml'ALl. MILLINIRY OPENING. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Sept. 25. 28 and 27. We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of South Not-walk and vicinity to our fine H S. Molnar A Ca. successors toll ‘Iihurniag on the so in!» I v display of Pattern Plate and noveltiik “ . Bassbaiifiuihpd lies Looking Foruard to Grant sport at Amusement Park. Saturday 1 Afternoon, When Norwalkand South Norwalk Teams flou- test No event in years has brought out so much interest among the members of the Norwulkand South Norwalk Clubs as the big baseball game be- tIveen the two organizations, which has been arranged for Saturday after- noon. The contest will be played off at Amusement Park, Meadow street, and the gross receipts will be turned over to the Norwalk Hospital. Every of- fort will be made to have this amount as large as possible. and, if possible, eclipse the receipts of the game be tween the business men last week. Tickets for the great game will be out today and their price will be but twenty-five" cents apiece, so that Iai- most everybody will be able to afford one or more. it is hoped to get a crowd that will tax thp capacity of the ball grounds and. with the enthusiasm that has de- veloped,‘there is much probability that such will be the case, Last night Augustus Knorr, captain of the South Norwalk Club team‘, Rob- ert's. Van Buren, captain of the Nor- walk Club's nine, and Matthew Corbett and Reed G. Haviland. representing re- spectively the South NorIvalk and Nor- ,walk Clubs on the business end of the game, held a meeting at the former organisation‘s quarters and made the arrangements. The challenge for this game was made by the South Norwslk Club and the Norwaik Club accepts it formally in the following letter, written .yes1 terduy: Norwnik Conn., Elept 21,1307. E. W. FITCH. Secretary, 80th Norwslk Club South Norwulk, Conn, ’ Dear Sir: We accept your challenge of the dial lust. and will play you a game of base bail for the benefit of the Norwuik Hospital. on Saturday, Sept. 28th, Yours very truly, The Norwalk Club. By SEYMOUR CURTIS. Secretary. Captain VsnBurcn will probably se- Icci his team from these members of lilo. Norwuik Club: liucd G. Hovilsnd. Roberts. Van Huron, Ehon Hill. J12, Frederick A. lxIclIWood, Howard H. Mossmnn. Dr. Charles it. Chusmur. Chester S. Sci lock. Frank A. VunBuron. Dr. Jerome i). Wirt, George E Woodward. C. Otis Fitch. Albert R. Mnlkin. Marcellus R. Bennett and Frederick W. Thompson in the event of the exercise of the game proving too strenuous for any of the above members, causing them to retire at any stage of the contest. it is expected that their positions will be filled among this list of veterans of the great American sport and who will be glad to demonstrnic that they me still as good players as the young- stern: Captain isnac Sellock. George M. Holmes, Chalice T. lamiiurd, John D. Kimmcy. William A. Curtis, Frederick E. Wilcox, Dr. Charles W. Many and Thomas J, West. Captain VanBuren, of tho Norwalk Club team, has also secured Dr. Carl A. liarstrom to ofllcinte as one of the oldest insurance policy this morning and refuses to deny or nifiim the ru mor that his action was governor] by his fear of the result of Ills acceptance of such a dangorouu position. The South Norwaik Club has consid- eruillo available talent. and hopes to secure a good nine from among the following well-known members: Clif- ford Adams, Dr. H, W Solos, Victor W. Ferris. Stephen S. Jarvis A. G. Knorr..0harlea Koch. Frank lander. M. if. Nutting. Charles T). itogcrs. A. 8. Russell. W ii‘TammaIIy. Judge Joseph R Taylor, Joseph Voik iI‘ Volk and Luther M. Wright. naivans were: cansrut.’ Drivers of horse drawn vehicles will have to be careful hereafter in Nor walk. Or late there has been II great dual of reckless driving at the corner of Main and Wall streets. Captain of Police Thomas Hunt stationed himself there this morning. and notified all drivers of teams that they must 111th on the right side of the road. and not out across the corner, all they had been in the habit of doing recently. and nearly causing a number of accidents. sanctum. Wrisusfdiis LAWS. ST JOHNS. N. 3.. Sept zit-Mn im- perial rewript forbidding the service by m colonisi authority of any legal process. regarding fishery rights aboard any Asia 11 Vessel and suspemiint all ycolonial statutes authorising colors is! officials to loin American vessels for alleged fishery offenses was. pro claimed have. In This. it is bellow all. will nicks”! . “randomly impossible for Premier .111 early out his 'rcu “1:1 331111 ”but!“ optimistic. W .1 ;Brooksby, or 1 0n motionof Judge Nichols C. Downs. ‘ sion Attorney John J. wines. or New umpires. Dr ,Hurstrom took out an no. announced decision to enforce imp NEW Yomdgdept 26.-‘—~Poter sinner thirt liam Molnao a fireman. were killed“ ii an engine in the New York Centrull Railroad yards. They stopped frp111 011's track to get out of the way of it Poughkee‘psie ox- press and onto another track. where a switching eng‘lhean them down and killed them lnstan y ~ Stamford ‘Alsn. Vplniy Makes Fight for Cristy-411 Only 24 Minutes l ry Detidssihaf lie Did Abuse Girl to Whom He Was latching Music Harry L. Sebastian, the Stamford music teacher was folind guilty of the abuse of a female child Emily Ii Harford ,of Stamford, by the jury In the criminal superior court. Judge George W. Wheeler presiding at. 12:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon. the panel having been outlast 24 minutes. of counsel for-the accused sentence was deferred until after the recess lunch. On the return to the court room Judge Wheeler sentenced the accused to state prison at Wethersfield for a term of years not1iess than sign our more than “111‘ years. V At the opening of the morning ses- wnlII, of counsel for the prisonol, milde one of his stirring appeals to the jury .eferridg to the string so and asking not guilty. Assistant State‘ 3 Attorney Carter closed with a review of dis puted points and was manifestly fair in his argument. Judge Wheeler in charging the Jury referred to the fact that the charge was brought under a section of the statutes which he read. entitling the penalty. He said he had ruled against counsel for the prisoner, roudiug the penalty to the Jury and emitted it him. self because it was not: for the jury to find What the penalty should be If the accused were'l‘ound guilty. The court would fix to penalty. The jury would bring In a verdict of guilty or in. noconce. He referred to the evidence, roncwv ing the features of the. case as claimed by the state and by the defense. Some thought he was even loo fair with the accused but none could accuse him of not giving the prisoner tho benefit of evoly point which would be claimed in his favor. He iuIther elucidated the statute by stating that the words “Curnaiiy know and abuse" were to bc «Inside-red to- gether. that there need be no actual iaccmtion or injury in that sense, when the victim was under 16 years old, to constitute abuse. Admissions of the accused or evidence of relations on dates other than the one charged April 8 or 9, were not to be considered accept to show the relations between the prisoner and the prosodutrix, and to help the Jury in determining the pro- bability of the truth or falsity of her her story. They were not to find him guilty of other unlawful acts and re- turn a verdict of guilty of the offense charged unless they were convinced beyond a reachable doubt that he was guiiiy as charged. Despite all these safeguards. the fury required iii minutes to reach a decision. W INGINIIR ALI. II BLAMBD FOR ' Mil OWN DIATH. nan [spins Out Too Far Tomi-II "Ladder” “fruit, While Switching angina Hui the Right of Way-- cIn-cmr beaten Concludes . 1 .i-Ila inquest. Coroner (i. A. Doton yesterday com eluded his incident In the case of the death of En inser John Allis, who was mined under morning lit the time two engines collided in the film illuu freight yard. in Bridgeport. The sooner finds that the cause of the act oldest was fifths dead engineer. All the aid on from the railroad oili- ciuls and ship as, was that the swit- cher had the 1"! fat Willi on the "lad der."or the control track on w ish It was m1111111 lug Ens user Allis backed me I casino on one cflthe «an #:1wa l. .. too closets "TAM . similar repository. Mrs. MacCormac 'he jury undea; itl‘i‘oifi d the accused “00000 the ‘ r Will of Dead, uiomobiiisi is Brought to Lipid by tamer-— Property in Belong to Kill With Whom Ho Scarcely Spoke - Mystery concerning the will of Paul MncCormuc, who came to a tragic death through an automobile accident, was cleared yesterday by the finding of the document, which left all to his wife. who died before he did. Both were in the same automobile when it came into collision'witb a surrey near South Norwuik. and the death of Mrs. MacCormnc was Instantaneous, while he lingered for several days. . 5 This document In remarkably brief and is worded as follows: "i give, de~ vise and bequeath to my wife. Carrie A. MacCormac, all my property, both real and personal, wherever it is sit~ noted, absolutely." B. F, Wolimsn. of the firm of Woll- mun &, Wollman, New York, obtained the will from A. C. Astarita‘, an utter- ney. who drew it for Mr. MacCormuc. it is dated February 18, 1905. It was thought at first that the will In ht be found in a safety deposit box in which is property belonging to Mrs. MucCor~ mac. This surmise was due tosvthe fact that Mrs. MacCormac‘s will was found among the effects of Mr. Mac- Cormac which had been placed in s. by her will saw: to her husband a well appointed country estate in New Lon- don couuiy, Connecticut and half of her remaining estate She also pro- vided liberally for her son. Joseph Ad- ler Converse. who is now with his father, Charles E. anl rse, who In re- ported to be prepuri oapply for let- tors of administration on her estate. it is impossible at present to get- any estimate as to the value of the proper- ty which must now be disposed of in accordupce with the plovisions‘ of the law as though Mr. MucCormao had died intestate. it is thought that all in all it will be between 3300, 0011 and By the irony of Into it will go not to the wife to whom he was so romunti cally attached, but to relatives with whom hewas scarcely on speaking terms. Those who are his heirs and to whom citations will be issued when the will is offered for probate tomor row by Mr. Woilman are: William Dawson. of No. 516 West Tlitiih street. New York, an uncle; Wal- ter 8. MncCormac, of Philadelphia, Pu.. an uncle; Mrs. Surnh1A. Dillcy. of Westfield. N_ Y.. an aunt: Mrs. Rebec- cn A. h‘itzgemld. of Westiicld, an aunt. and George B. MIIch-msc. of Roches- ter, N. Y( DESPDNDENT MAN STABBED HIS WIFE Thou issued from Fourih Story Window in‘New York and Killed Himself . NEW YOR. Sept. 25 ~I‘iespondent as a result 01 l-heaith and .reverscs. Harry Chernook garment cutter aged thirty-years. ear y today attempted to kill his wife by Stabbing her with a pair of tsilor’s shears and then jumped from a. fourth story window, receiving Injuries. from which he died in a hospi- tal a few hours later. For at months Chomock had been too ill to work. To support their five- your-old son and her husband, Mrs. Charcoal: want to work in u sweatshop for email wages. When Chernook saw his wife growing haggard from her toil it proyod upon his blind. Early today Chemock got a pair of shears from an adjoining room and before his wife could prevent him he had stabbed her with them. He then opened a to the yard. four stories below. An umbulsnoe‘mok both to a hospi- tal. Chernook died a few hours after and it was said that Mrs. Chernocif pmbably will recover. GOOD ADMIRTIIING MEDIUM. W New salmonella so. own The limo tin-i Crediblfor increased balsa. To the ndltqipf The Sentinel South Norwalk. Conn. . I Dear Sir: 1We. believe in giving credit where 1111 due, no it In with pleasure that gulp pw write to compil- msnt you ups he sMcicncy of your newspaper 1111 iii advertising medium. Prior to the it b we started advertis- ing In The Sc cl our sales of "Ni vars" in The Norvlsiks averaged two vortisiug in your paper. our sales have averaged iii cases per week. The Holmes, Rosier It Selieoli Co. are the distributors for this market. and can “semicircle this statement. I. 1 solution loss .1 George Haven, formerly udlutant gen- wiudow and plunged headlong from it C calm per week. Since we started ad- I I 1 LS TD PLEASE ‘ . 1‘ Gonersldourps Haven Express- ‘ I s’s Opinion of Proposed’! Change of Infantry I I W ‘ NEW LONDON, Sept. 251.—~Generai I oral. State of Connecticut. and a Io‘r-‘ mor brigadier general in the C. N. G., made known his views to a. reporter, today. regarding the proposed plan to convert the Third regiment of infanv try Into a coast artillery corps. Gener- al Haven takes the view that count artillery as exemplified by tho exisb big companies of the C N. G.. is im- plucticai. Regarding the proposed plan the general said: “The Third regiment seems to have been the butt of about everything for the last five years and i would not be surprised if it was converted into artillery." General Haven called attention to the num- ber 'of distasteful duties to which the Third was assigned. when the First and Second regiments were provided more agreeable duties. Inhaufleur James Darling. a Whom Norwalk Polite Silo rested In Stamford~ DIiIsr: Drivers in Court Oili‘cm Bryan H. Silk want to Sta -. ford yesterday afternoon and pi ' James Darling, the chauffeur at wh the Norwallc police shot early Sun morning, under sweat. Under instruction from Judge Ed ward M. Lockwood, of the any ‘ lice court, Ofiicor Silk took a cash ‘ and (Continued on Fifth Page.) V cur—'u—h—u—u- in speaking of his experience Gen- eral Haven said: “By hard work we WANTED. . were able tojkeep together Infantry that was indifferent, infantry 1I do not believe, judging from experience. that there is one officer in the twenty- Advertilementl of 25 words an r this head.,25c; 3 times. 500. 1M1! iionai worded cent each per insertion fivo officers of the Connecticut Nation- al Guard. who is fit to be smartiilery oliicer. Moreover, it is doubtful if ten per cent. of the enlisted men in the C. WANTED—AT ONCE, MAN To. work on Ice wagon. Apply E. T. Bates Dalien. Tel. 259-3 825 3 N. G. ever studied algebra. not to say anything about higher mathematics. I “it must be taken into considers,- tion that officers for the coast srtll WANTED—~WASH1NG TO DO ‘ T home. Mrs. John Fijok,11 Oak St. s26 31. ler are all picked from the men standing highest -u‘t West Point The men who are enlisted are all of high type and after they get into‘the 1United States coast artillery they are schooled continually. When you con- m. WANTED—.GIRL TO MIND BAB through the days only; can go, hem evenings if preferred. Call after 6 MIs. Lungenegger, Reed St. ‘ s23 3t sidor that you can obtain only a low standard of efficiency with infantry in the C. N. 6., when the organizations are drilled one night a week only, you WANTED—SOME men in our factory. 101).. Chestnut St. GIRLS AND Boosse- -Peppa'rd 1123 3t can readily see how remote a chance it would be to make coast artillery practical." ‘ . General Raven's views are shaIed by many of the local officers, but they are at. present in the service and do calves, 257-2. WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KIN of cattle. Top prices; extra pricesfdr Turnpike, Max 'l‘arlov’s place. H. Friedman, South NorwalkI owed?“ not dare to allow themselves to be quoted. One ex-infantry ofilcer, who would not permit the use of his name, said today: "It is only a question of get into the artillery or get out of IWANTEDwWOMAN .TO DO GEN- erai housework, and some plain cook- ing. Apply Mrs. Otto fiiohde, 10 Ham- the C. N. G. Certain officials have gotten things now so that most. of bonded for falling below the minimum membership and it Is their only 831%“ tion to tab the artillery pill and ii The ache 1112 has been working itself out. in New London for several years. “What is tiresome," continued the officer, “is the talk about enthusiasm iitou Ave. South Norval k wANTso—A d” . is” as cook. Apply to 1 .M the Thirds companies could be d son, 54 West Ave" scuth No‘rwal wsursmn also antique furnitumr on cash price. German Feather no 5. SentineiOiTice. 82331 t‘II'E'A‘i‘iI ‘ " over coast artillery. Nobody. whom i have seen, is enthusiastic about the proposition. " DIED. WOLF-~|N EAST NORWALK, SEP- WANTED—GIRLB FOR HIGH. steady work, on sewing machines. We want. several experienced twb-needlo operators; must be qdlck.‘ Six and 37 per week while UnderWear Co. Nichols 1.13 It learning. tomiwr zoth. Mary, widow of Jacob Wolf. Notice of funeral hereafter. BUSINESS NOTICES. FITCH—.MoND'AY EVENTNG. SEP tcmhor 23, at Vista. N. \'.. in her 83d year. Mary A. II‘Itch. widow of Wil- liam S. Fitch. Funeral at 2 o'clock p. m., Thursday. September 26. Miliiner. MG‘ES P. HALLOCK, the latest 11p todate htyles. Hours 1’ from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-11 nut 81.. South Nor-walk. 1125 if LADIES" _ Huts trimmed and made in11: "' 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 Hanger. 0. F. ssusolc'r, 12 no. 031301151 ‘ 1 Ave., East Norwallt, Painter, Paper 11 house In a neat, workmaniike manner.'1 Best materials. Decorator. will paint your Ask for estimate. I 11.11 ply to George W. Voorhees, Superin- tendent. 1 kinds. UNDERTAKER-JI‘REDK. H GA- nung, Funeral Director and Embalm or. Office and residence No. 84 South Main St., South Norwaik. Conn. Tele- phone call 704. Lady attendant FOR SALE. Advertisements of 26 words under this head. 23c: ii times. 30c. Addi- tionai‘words. I cent each per Insertion. FOR BALE-«SHOW CASE BUTT.- 3.42-2 ai scalp ELECTRO PLATING 02‘ Aids Oxidized cop nickel, bronze, old go], black yacht trimmings. plumbers' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an ‘ tomobiie trimmings. and table wars. 8. Beam & Son, 116 Water St. '31.. MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH Main St... South Norwaik. Shampodv log. hair curling and clngeing; electric specialty. Use Empress instantaneous HI" “Inform- . r. brass And}. gun metalanil“ A treatment; facial massage a able for outside display; also counte canoe and counters. Stillson-Powei TO LET. 10111.. 82 Washington St. 1125 iii FOR BALE-SHORE COTTAGE, 8 rooms. price 33 000; 31, 000 cash. liarn. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 211s; 3 times. 6011. AMI-I1" tionai words. 1 cent ush per insertion. 1 ’I lot 6011200. lino location. lawn. bathing; trolley eight minutes. ilox 7.1, ilnrien, 01111.325 :it both. ro LETmiTOIIit nooks AND‘ ' licnt 3i2. Guns Co., 38 Water St. inquire Harris I: , 1121.111) 1 FOR BALE—JI‘WC YOUNG COWS. three good sized pigs. and about sov- cn tons of loose hay suitable for horses or cows. Apply to George iiuiibor, filthy i1ill|.Wlunipauk. 1123 3 FOR 'IALEmi'IANOlm. FAMILY ............... returning to city wishes to dispose of pinuoia; in perfect condition ‘and ,‘wili To RENT—SECOND FLOOR. FIVE large rooms, all the latest Improve-Iv inputs. large garden. plenty of frliitl‘ rent 3115. Apply Ely Ave. and Willi: Point. Road. MISCELLANEOUS. 113131 fit any piano; trial allowed. Addressl Pinhole, care 1’. 0. box 330. Iron IALIw—A coon ramps horse: line locker. Lady can drival Must be sold for want of use. 32 Fort MONIY 1'0 LOAN ON 3'11,th s23 31 mortgage: best of security Money. Sentinel bill a. successions Address 5 F. 31.. East Norwaik. Phone 3,1913. . 121 if mu hand phsetou. rubber tires. in' first utucher of Piano 1: FOR UALI “- CHEAP SECOND Crescent Tamed. oath Norwailf «spam: 111. 1.11.1.1: Voice. Slant 1 class condition. inquire at this oliioo. , ' 2 has LOST. ,1 LOI'l'wSiiii’T. iii. WY cow Finder will Smut In. ‘I of con bit. ‘1'. HANDMDIEITOPRA‘T‘DTT. copped cfiicss’ at 24 WW“ gamigavilnud“ Biathlon ‘ invited” to call 3111 Intranets hi it falls... scion “112.th h‘dmt Friedman. in the old 'I‘s‘riuv place. for you. audit: was replacement Turnpike. Tel. 1101;.“ claims chansons of 5.2."! All who fli‘fi I‘flld '
Norwalk Chronicler