\
’V.
,
n.
‘ . ASSOCIATED rssssjwsw mm 3
. is
rssrs .
or rugs Whammy
A speci‘AL'Wiss ans obs own assumes.
lowsurnns sun can
Partly cloudy. followed by" p
showers. and not much change in
iterators. ‘ ~
J...
Norwaikund but of Town Mon
Psy‘ Penalties, For Not Hav-
ing Lamps Going, Cars lin-
Msrksdjpr Over Speed-w,
Norvlslii Court Does a Big
Business
The wheels of justice ground in great
shape and relentlessly for automobil-
ists, in the Norwalk police court again
this morning.
The first case heard was that of
Lieutenant Howard H. Mossman. He
was stopped- in Wall street about to: 30
last night for failing to have a tail
lamp lighted. ‘Mr. Mossman said he
had lighted it and that it had gone
out. Judge Edward M. Lockwood, who
presided. said the‘court would take
the same course as in similar cases,
and imposed a line of $5. Mr. Moss-
man pleaded guilty.
Had/No Marker in Front. .
James Ii. Taylor, of Greenwich.
pleaded guilty to not having a Con-
necticut number on the front of his
car. 'It had been taken off by the
chauffeur, who had neglected to re-
place it. Judge Lockwood fixed the
penalty at $5.
GaNun Fined $30.
Wilbur B. GaNun, of Greenwich, was
fined $25 for driving without a license
and $5 for not having a Connecticut,
numeral on the front of the car. It
developed that he had a Rhode‘lsland
license and that ills mother has a
Connecticut license. He had neither
of these documents in his possession
at the time of his arrest. Judge Lock-
wood. in. passing” sentence, reiterated
that he considered driving without a
license aserio'ns offense.
, “ls"for James bowling.
Jam Bowling, the. Stamford chauf-
feurafiom the Norwalk police shot
at o rly last Sunday morning, under
the mpression t at he was driving a
stolen cannons“ rte“ before Judge
Lockwood, t to mar ng. on a charge
of reckless rivliig and for not having
'a tail light. Ofl'ers Silk and Murray
claimed that Dowilng attempted to run
them down in Wall street and Officer
Murrayflsont tine bullets after the. car,
in the hope of punct‘ddng’ a tire. At-
torney Rowell, of Stamford, who rep-
resented . Dowling this morning; asked
the judge to pass a light sentence. He
said that while the car was going at
a greater rate of speed than allowad
under the law, still there was no traf—
fic on the highway to speak of at that
hour. The judge referred to the ac-
tion of the chauffeur and his hurrying
away after the shots were fired and
also in trying to run down the officers.
is Dowllng maintained that he did not
run them down and simply saw two
shadows and did not know the per-
sons were officers. l-Ic pleaded guilty
to the counts against him upon the
advice of his counsel Attorney Row‘
oil claimed that Dowiiug and an ex-
port from a Stamford garage were
out testing the cur, instead of being
on a “joy" ride. as the police had
heard. The judge lined Dowling ti'
and costs‘i’or the unlighted tail lamp
and $25 and costs for reckless driv-
ing. The whole cost to him is $45.
Had No Tail Lamp.
Ernest Chubb, driving a car owned
by l. R. Kuhn. of 223 ('Jeniral Park.
West, New York. was arrested in Wall
street, at 12:10 this morning, because
of an unilghtcd tuil lamp. The car‘s
ownt-r put up a. bond of $25 for the
accused's appearance on October l5.
lfie was placed under urrrst, by Oilicor
Charles F. Page.
For Some Oflonoe.
A. it. Cryton. of Brooklyn. driving a
cor with tail lamp out, With arrested
at 9:20 last night by Sorghum Lentil»
I-rlnnd and (”liner Silk. Charles li.
iinrkor put up a .bond of 32.“. for his
appearance before lilo local police
court on September 30.
Still Another of the Same.
George ll. Hamilton was another on-
fortunate with an unlighted toil lupin.
Sergeant. Motherland and Oillcer Silk
picked him up last night. 1“. . Rich.
srdaon put up a cash bond 0 $25 for
his impeavnnco October 2.
WATERBUBY MAN
SUSPECTED 0F MURDER
John Coronto Found Dead lntho
Street With a Bullet in ills
Brain
WATHRDURY, Sept. 28.-.lohu Cos-
eonto. living in Jackson street, was
found dead today, a bullet having
been sent through his brain, and the
police believe that ho was murdered
sometime during last night. Arrests
have been made of Bantam Robotic,
aged 21. and Mtnstoni Carolina, aged
ill. on suspicion of knowing something
about the case. ‘
.‘RMWLLE was
dirty... turn... you...
' attribution is Seriously,
injured" ‘ . ‘
, ROOKVXLLE. Sept. 28.——F‘our horses
and their drivers were thrown in ' a
heap yesterday afternoon during the
third heat of the 2:21 trbt at the fair
ground and A. M. Ethridge of Norwich
driver of Lady Clare, was badly injur-
ed., Morrow, driven by E. L. Hodg-
klns of Providence: one. in front of J.
'1‘. Brown of Willlmantlc: Hills BOY.
handled by Mar Forschuer, of Provi-
dence, were well bunched, us they
rounded into the stretch, with lane
at the pole. Hodgkins crossed over in4
front of Brown's horse in an attempt
to gain the favorite position, fouled
lone and the mixupfollowed. lone went-
down first then Morrow, Hills Boy and
Lady Clare fell in a heap. Brown was
thrown over a fence for a distance of
25 feet, but was not badly hurt. Eth-
ridge fared worse. He lay on the‘track
as if dead and was carried to a house
nearby, whole physicians worked over
him for many minutes. He recovered
in half an hour, but remembered
nothing of the spill. His ‘nose was
broken’and his head was badly cut but
his injuries were not considered dan-
gerous. ‘
The judges ruled that, Hodgkins de-
liberately fouled [one and suspended
him for 30 days. None of the horses
were hurt to any extent and one,
who was at the bottom of the heal).
Was put in shape for the next best and
by wining it took the race.
—Opened Long Clams and Oysters.
Cutbill’s. -
BANS WINS '
illHli Till
HUUNIS
George Momsic, the Chicago
Opponent oi the . Baltimore
Coloredlitan, Was on the
befonsivo Most of the Time
Los anommfcaun, Sept. 28.—
At the end of 20 rounds fighting here
last night, Joe Guns, of Baltimore, got
the decision over George Memstc; of
Chicago.
in the first round Guns hit Mem-
slc on the nose twice, while Memsls
could not get inside of Gan‘s long left.
Memsic did all the rushing, while Guns
blocked every straight lead. .
In the fourth round Guns got a left
to the stomach and in the fifth he stay-
ed on the defensive. 'i‘hsy fought for-
iously in the sixth both landing blows.
In the seventh ‘Memslc brought blood
from Gail’s eye and put in three hard
ones to the body. in the next round
Memslc landed right and left to the
jaw, but Guns more than evened it
.up. The crowd hissed Memsis in the
ninth for hitting in the clinches. Guns
held lilcinsic at bay in the cleVenih
with lust jobs to the nose and jaw
and toyed with him by rocking his
head with lefts in the tweflth.
After a warning from the referee in
the thirteenth round, Memsic cruised
clinching. He rushed wildly at times
and then steadily into blows‘ that had
little effect..-Gnns landed good blows
from round :to round, but did not come
near a knockout.
In the last. round Meiosis forcd (ions
to jump away from his wild rushes, but
in the lust mnlute (inns landed a right
with stemming force to the stomach,
which forced Momsic to cling to Gun's
gloves to keep from falling.
FLOOD suunnon
in minor amen
Estimate of Damage in Depart-
ment of tiarauit is Given its
$4,000,000
PARIS Sept. 28.-~Tho flood situa-
tion in the south of France is a little
better today. The papers estimate the
darlings in the department of Herault
at $4,000,000. The waters ronc no rap-
idly in the valleys that. the people
working in the vineyards were im~
pelted to seek refuge in trees and on
the tops of houses and walls, The
boats sent to the relief of the endan-
gered persons encountered consider-
ubin dlfhculty'iu rescuing them. Par-
liament will be asked to furnish relief
for the sufferers; who were just begin-
ning to reactor from the losses nus-
tainod as a result of the crisis in the
wine trade which led to the wine grow-
crs' revolt last summer.
Much of the responsibility of the dis-
ustrous suture. cf the hood is attribub
cc to, the unrestricted denudtng of the
forests. and some of the» papers here
have begun an agitation looking to the
systematic replanting of the hills with
trees and the construction of'urtlhciai
takes and dykes.
Pasties racers escapee.
us. outlines. con-rsscron.
Water and oer/er connecting. All
kinds of contracting. Prompt work
and reasonable prunes. Satisfaction
RIMMRW. Address Norwalk. or no:
on. Quantum. <
w, or Kshlotus,
his cousin, A... W
best.
a
CASABLANCA. dept. 28.--A tot-rec»
gtial downpour of rain tut nigh; sl-
1 most flooded the camp occupied by the
French troops commanded by Gen.
,Drude. The rainy scam has begun in
earnest and it is‘consitiercd probable
Adjournment ‘I'akonio Next Fri;
day Morning, After a Number
of Other Witnesses Had To!»
titled in Automobile Fatality
Cass
All of yesterday afternoon in the
trial of Russell Frost, Jr.,
charged with manslaughter it's a result
of the death of Street Commissioner;
Martin Kellogg under the wheels of an
automobile which he was driving, was
Occupied lnhearing the witnesses of
the defence.
When Judge Edward M. Lockwood
adjourned court at 4:45, there remain-
ed several more witnesses on the side
of the defence, to be heard. Adjourn-
ment was taken to next Friday morn-
ing at 9:30 and it is expected that the
evidence will be concluded on that day
and the arguments finished. ,
The first‘witness heard yesterday of-
ternoon was Dr. William F. Acton, who
was on the stand when the morning
session was adjourned. He was asked
but few important questions in addi-
tion to those of the morning. ..
Dr. James G. Gregory testified that
he was being driven down West ave-
nue by his man at the time of the ac-
cident. The trolley and the auto pas-
sed him. He was under the impres-
sion that each was going at about the
some speed though perhaps the auto
was going a little faster. He thought
the speed of the vehicles at the time
nine or ten miles an hour. Dr. Gregory
was glancing at a newspaper at the
time and believed that his subcon-
scious mind (he said. if there is such
a thing) informed him of the passage
of the trolley and the auto. Dr. Gre-
gory said, in response to a attention
by Mr. Davis that he could not remein.
ber what he was reading about.
"Very likely it was a sketch of Bro-
ther Davis' life,” interposed Mr. Jud~
son. . .
Captain William Mnrrell, who was
on the car and saw the accident, had
talked with the owner-sot his vessel.
no friends of General Frost so far as
he knew, and they had advised him to
tell what he knew about the case. He
called on General Frost and had a talk
with the general and with Mr. Judson.
Captain Morreil admitted upon ques-
tioning by Mr. Davis that he had been
told by General Frost that he would
he renumerated for his time and ex-
penses. He also stated that he told
General Frost that he was not there
for that purpose.
Ile testified that Mr. Kellogg was
struck and immediately knocked down
and run over. Witness hoard two sharp
blasts from the ship's born before the
auto struck Mr. Kellogg.
Arthur Egginson, the little eleven
year old boy who was in the tonneau
of the Frost machine at the time of
the accident. proved a very plastic wit-
ness for both defence and prosecution
and it is not. believed that his evidence
will hold much weight with the court.
Charles M. Gray, a lad who was rid-
ing a bicycle up West avenue, at the
time of the accident and saw it, was
the next witness. He saw a man leap
from a car, take two or three steps
and then go under the auto. He later
learned that the man was Mr. Kellogg,
tie also testified that the auto swerv-
ed from its course as if the driver was
trying to avert the catastrophe.
James Street, Dr. Gregory’s man,
who was in the carriage with the doc-
tor, was called to the stand. Ho called
the attention of the physician to the
accident first. Street said he saw Mr.
Kellopp leap from the car and take two
or three steps“ The next he now
was when the auto cleared -the body.
The auto. Street stated, was going a
little faster than the trolley our. The
auto passed Dr. Ore ry's carriage at
Judge ll. W. Grogogts residence and
Street thought. the achine was tru-
vrrsinu about ten miles an hour. He
also acid that the car was not moved
forward a short distance. as the pro
necution claims and has endeavored to
move and the defence disprove.
At this point the taking of evidence
was suspended and Judge Lockwood
said he would addoum court. Thu dc-
fonce has one witness. Mr. Judson nuid,
who is out of the child’s jurisdiction.
but would come here and testify. iic
believed the witness mind be induced
to court» here next Friday. Judge Lock-
wood warned connect on both sides to
be ready to go on promptly at that
time. - .
wHEhP THE FIHEMEN.
The committee, on frich work in
connection with the Norwulk Firs:
men's fnir ask the tuition
to assist them in their silo s to make
this portion of the fair at success by
contributing laundry ‘ aprons. dish
aprons, dust caps, clothespiu aprons,
doctors. iron holders. stocki g bags,
dust ‘ cloth bags, dish town it, etc.
Articles will be called for or left at
. The Hour office.
Respectfully,
THE NORWALK FIREMEN.
uMiLLiNKRY OPENING.
The isdiuof The Mammoth are in-
vited toiuupsot the showing of exquis-
n. prudentiitbci'upmpsllud white titre“ and ohtcsuit hats, at the
mad. camp to higher pros
m distance from the probes,
i
, Well!“ William
actuality, Sep-
wabcr as. critics Hutchinson's. 80
assume; , ,
who is ,Seiections, r
f Norwnllv y
t hldbker and enter-
‘ , collapse and a fine
program which was enjoyed bynll
present. During the evening refresh-
ments were served.
The program 'wus as follows:
Selection. .
' Prof.ji’owcll.
Address, .‘ ~ ‘
' President John Murray.
Original Parodies. ,
Frank Bruithwaito, Bridgeport.
. ,, Prof. Pop/ell.
wot --’l‘he Deep Blue Sea.
' Charlies ilogardus.
So , Withoutla Wedding Ring,"
Cur ‘ Stunipf, of New ‘York, soloist at
7 . Mhslc Hall.
Parody—«Sweet Itye andftye,
Prof. Btumpf. ,
Songs-Brady’sfibirt and The Stow-
uwny (by. request),
‘ Charles ailicgardus.
Ilnritone solo~iAJSon of the Desert
Am I, .
Frank Hurst, of t.he.Knickerbockcr
Stock Company. ‘
Stories,
Frank iiraithwaite.
Song—Love Me and the World is Mine,
Prof. Stumpf. .
Emory-Comic- stories and parody on
Rip Van Winkle. ‘
Song-Kathleen Mavournesn,
Frank Hurst.
Encore-Annie Laurie.
Song—Let Me' Keep the Picture You
Gave Me, ‘ -
Prof. Stumpf.
Mr. Iiraithwaite. the well‘known hu-
morist, was exceptionally good in his
specialties and his phrodies were very
laughable: Mr. Stumpf in his parody
Sweet‘Bye and Bye made a big hit
with his audience, as did Charles Bo-
gardus In his song The Deep lilue Sea.
Mr. Hurst was heard to greatest ad-
vantage in A Son of the Desert Am I.
f Richard Rossd‘ian acted as master
of ceremonies an the committee in
charge of the a air comprised John
Murray; Stephen Selby, Cornelius
Ryan. .I. Hagen, Joseph Walsh. ’l‘honr
us lkiollng. J~ Costello, William Iiircir
min and .1. Smith. '
._......._........ .t...
~A~NQUNCEMENT cusp.
.itliss Webber. of >162 Main street.
unnopncea that on Tuesday and Wed.
hometown»! and ‘1‘; “spasmodic.” an
"ckliibit‘of suit. and tailored data.
5M” iii
W
Former Gels From Six to Ten
Years and the taller From
Two and One-Halt to Four and
0no-iiail-—Pivncki is Given
Four Months
Three Norwulk inch received senten-
ces in the Superior court, yesterday.
and as a result of Judge George W.
Wheeler’s verdicts. two, at least, will
rountin in state's prison for long
terms.
Hunk Smith. the half breed colored
mun. who was accused of having . m-
inul relations with a numbe of
youths in South Norwnlk, was son-
tcnccu to nerve not less than six or
morn than ten yours in the state's
prison. Prosecuting Attorney Carter
explained to Judge Wheeler the ser—
iouu nature of the case, and his re-
luctance to introduce the testimony of
the state's witnesses. which, on tic-
count of the nature of the case, would
necessarily be of a vile and objection.
able nature. Judge Wheeler said he
was prepared to accept a plea in the
case. Attorney John J. Cuneo, who ap-
peared for the accused. made a strong
plea for leniency, us he said the sc-
cuscd had an aged mother, who was
on the verge of death, on account oi
the charges brought against her son.
Judge Wheeler. without making any
comments, ordered Smith to stand up,
and pronounced sentence as above.
George Seofiln. the Grand Army vet-
erun, sixty-three yours old, accused of
attempting a criminal assault on Lillie
School). aged 12 yours. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Curl Schaub, of South
Norwuik, Attorney Cunco also repre-
sented Scouts, and he advised the ac.
cased to plead guilty and throw him—
unit on the mercy of the court. The
latter did so. and was sent to Wotlp
crotlsid for not less than two and a
half, or more than four and onehnlf
curs.
Frank Pivicki, of South Norwnik,
who was scoured of assaulting Frank
Litiek last June. with a shovel, and
has since been in Jail, was sentenced
tonservo four months, after pleading
gu ty. . ..
mClemson in. Bookkeeping, short-
hand, Typewriting, Arithmetic. Pen-
manship. Grammar. Spelling and Read“
ing will organise Tuesday. October 1st.
in the Merrill Night. School. Benin
should unsecured now. Band for his
roilment thank. Tuesday. October int.
" 13111: t > .
":1 : H’IEK “ w
" u
Had Devoted His Life to Uniting
the States of the Empiro~ An
linoio of Emperor William,
But iiad Some Differences
With Him
CONSTANCE. Grand Duchy of Ba-
den, Sept. 28.—The Grand Duke Frede-
rick of Baden, who has been suffering
front an intestinal lnflamution for
some time past, after remaining uncon-
scious for many hours died at!) o'clock
this morning.
'l‘hroughout the night the cabinet
ministers aim the court, officials and
chaplains had waited in an apartment
adjoining the death chamber for the
end to come. At. the gland duke‘s bed.
side when he expired were the Grand
Duchess, Prince Louise of Prussia; the
hereditary Grand Duke Frederick of
Baden, Prince Max of Baden, brother
of the Grand Duke, the Groom Princess
of Sweden and others.
The public life of the deceased grand
dufo for fifty years was intimately
connected with the efforts to unite the
German states of the empire. He was
born at Curlsruhc, September 9, 1826,
and on his accession to the throne in
1858 became Prince Blsmark’ most
able and energetic cmdjutor ou lde of
Prussia in the formation of the con-
federation. The grand duke therefore
was regarded with veneration by this
generation of Germans and with him
disappeared one of the few sury ing
statesmen of the Blsmarckiun lod.
After his diplomacy had brought seve-
ral of the minor Gennan soverigns to
his views, that a union of the German
states meant increased strength for all,
at the dinner at Versailles, when King
William of Prussia was proclaimed
German emperor, he delivered a speech
during which he made the first public
recognition of Emperor William's
headship of the German people, many
of the reigning German princes being
present. A difficulty arose before the
banquet; as Emperor William insisted
that the grand duke should‘vre‘fer to
him as thexEmperor of-Germany, con»
trary to the terms at the agreement
which on Blsmarck‘s proposition, in
order to inset the objections of the
kings of Saxony and Bavaria, explicitly
named him "German emperor."
The grand duke was perplexed and
conferred both with Empower William
and the chancellor. Neither would
concede the polntnnd the matter there-
fore was left to the tact of the grand
duke. The guests, who were all aware
of the difficulty which had arisen
awaited the announcement of the
grand duke of linden on the tiptoe of
and expectancy. The latter rose and
solved the problem by referring to his
imperial majesty merely as Emperor‘
William, whereupon the whole assem-
blage gave six rounds of cheers.
The late grand duke appears from
the Hohenlohe memoirs to have symph-
ihized with Bismarck ut. the time of
the lutter‘s differences with the pre-
sent German emperor and his con-
sequent retirement. This attitude of
the grand duke separated him from the
young emperor and he was regarded
until recent years as a constant and
severe critic of the imperial policy.
At the time young Emperor Wil-
liam sent Ills famous dispatch to the
lat President Kruger, of the Trans-
vaa, the deceased grand duke of Ba-
den, is reported with the king of Sa-
xony, to have reminded his majesty
that any imperial action which might
lead to war must be taken under the
constitution, in agreement with the go
vernments of the federated states. T e
emperor and the late grand duke, how-
ever, ware drawn closer together utter
that incident, and his majesty, during
the grand: duke's recent illness, show-
ed constant solicitudc regarding his
condition.
The late Grand Duke Frederick mor-
rled Princess [pulse of Prussia, sister
of Emperor Frederick. the father of
the present German emperor. lie lea-
ves two chlldren,‘the hereditary Grand
Duke Frederick, who was born July 9,
1857. and? who succeeds to the throne,
and the Princess Victoria. born Au-
gust 7, 1802, wife of the Crown Prince
Gustave, of Sweden.
u—MILLINERY OPENING.
Fall and Winter Hats, Friday and
Saturday. Sept. 27 and 28. Mrs. A.
Aitsnbrsndt, 31 South Main street.
South, Norwnllr. ‘ .
Highway Commimioner MacDonald
has extended to October 8. the period
in which applications may be mndo
to him for stuteiaid for highway lm~
provomant. it. had been discovered
that in several of the town which vo-
ted to apply the. meetings were tile
gully called, and it is necessary. to call
now meetings. ta
fl MARRIED.
GAHVEV-OLAHKMON EASTER
Sunday, March 31, 1007, Thomas Cur.
vcy and Miss Elia M. Clark. both of
this city. wore united in marriage at
Poughkcepolc, N. ”it, by the Rev. lion-
ry W..Shcrwood. -
m w...
> scarecrow...
1.
urofidndfi‘fifij’iwf'fiihn ‘ ’ it’lli‘firorww- Cm.“ fATU‘RDAYtSEPT'aB.1907?. ' . . . , ‘ TWO can't .
“Li-'5'” "V =‘ ‘ 5‘ . ” ' "All“? ’ usiosuttrnsuu
STILL ONJDOCKET
Action forf$10,000g.ilhniauss
Will Probably Soon: he ‘Dis-
continued
BRIDGEPORT, Sept, -:28.—~From
present indications the action for $10,—
000 damaes which the lotaJohn 8.
Mesa brouht aainst Fred Bullen and
Mead brought against Fred Bullen was
named as corespondcnt, will be with.
drawn. Attord‘ey John C. Chamberlain
of the firm of Chamberlain &. Hull»
counsel for Mead, was , asked today
about the matter.
“1 how just returned home," said
Attorney Chamberlain, ”and I haven‘t
had time to confer with my partner
but I think t is safeto say that the
cases will it t be tried in the imme-
diate future anyway."
Lawyers any first in cases of this
kind the death of the plaintiff throws
the stilt out of court. It is said that
in actions like these the administra-
tor of the cstate could not bring ac-
tion. As yet there is no record on
the Civil Superior court docket to
show that the suits have been with-
drawn.
‘FOUND.
FOUND—BLACK ENGLISH BULL
dog. Apply to 75 Spring St. s28 3t
FOUND~SMALL s'bM OF MONEY.
Owner can have same by proving prop-
erty and paying charges. Inquire Nich-
ols Underwear Co. s26 3t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addl.
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF
leaving town, two chlffoniers. wash-
stnnd. new velvet rug 9x12. and other
articles of furniture. Must be sold
by Sept. 30. Inquire 8 West St. s28 it
FOR SALE-A CHOICE BUILDING
lot in one of the most desirable resi-
dential sections of the city has been
placed in our hands for immediate
sale. Only a few hundred dollars rc-
qulred. Ask for particulars. Taylor &
Golden. 328 iii
FOR SALE—DUMP CART AND
harness: also good family cow. Ad-
dress I’. O. Box 487, South Norvzvglg.
, s .t
FOR SALE—OFFICE DESK. IN
good condition. Price $8.50. Can be
seen at 48 Gregory Boulevard, East
Norwalk. 326 31:
FOR SALE —— CHEAP. SECOND
hand phaeton, rubber tires. in first
class condition. lnquirwt this office.
. . 122 if
TO LET.
Advertisements oi',25 Words under
this head. 25:; 3 times, 50:. Addl.
tionai words, 1 cont odch per insertion.
TO LET-AT ROWAYTON. HOUSE
of seven rooms, nearly trolley and sta-
tion. nicely located on high ground;
small family preferred. Inquire George
W. Raymond. Rowayton. s28 3t
TO LET——ONE OR TWO CON-
necilng rooms. furnished or unfurnish-
ed, suitable for light housekeeping.
Terms reasonable. Address J. H.. care
Sentinel. s28 1t
TO LETmFOUR ROOMS AND
bath, on Washington St. Inquire Har-
ris & Guns, 68 Water St. s27 3t
TO LET—SIX ROOMS. FIRST
floor, in East Ave. Fine condition and
splendid grounds. Close to trolley.
Address J. Stnrgis Randall. 59 Ssaview
Ave., East Norwalk. s26 (it
To RENT-«SECOND FLOOR, FIVE
large rooms, all the latest improvev
meats. large garden. plenty of fruit:
rent :15. Apply Ely Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. .a21 tf
__. ,1
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST
mortgage; best of security. Address
Money. Sentinel Office. at? at
susmsss Nd‘rrcss.
WM. F. BREDE, 28 LOWE 8T. CUS-
tom clothier, also uniform and clerical
outfitter. Three hundred new styles,
suits and overcoutu. $6.50 and up.
Samples unlit upon request. Open even.
lugs at residence. s28 3t
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES"
Mlliiner. Huts trimmed and made in
the latest up-to~tiutc styles. Hours
from 8th. to. to 0:00 p. m., 15 Chest-
nut St. South Not-walk. , n25 if
6. F. BENEDICT. i2 80. OSiiORN
Ava. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint vour
house in a nest. workmsnliko manner.
nest materials. Ask for OIUMEIG.’ u
‘ ‘ .|
sLsc-rno storms 'or ALI.»
kinds. Oxidised copper. brass and
nickel, bronco, old gold, gun metal and
piles and ohandeiisrl.‘ «resound, so
ocmcbile trimmings and «bloom
his” a Bomdehtor‘flhy’iio...
i
one. mom a. saves. or south
Miss; ‘KMHRYN c.‘ sates.
teacher of. Platinum voice.
' ‘ 'South
, arcs and. Oysters; or
Studio. 7“I
rival». " I
Main st. South Namath. Shame?
inn. lino swag stator o-
, H ,. a mum
summarises“!
black yacht trimmings; lumber-t sup !
m
it.
Hi [BA]
Members of the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Clubs Antici-
pate a Record Breaking M'-
iondanoe at Amusement Ptirk
This Afternoon “
Conditions for a large attendance
and good ball game. at Amusement?
Park. today, are all favorable, at this
writing. ‘ ‘ ‘
The entire gross proceeds will go to,
the Hospital. as the use of the Park .
hasbcen generously given, and all“
power. will be provided for independ
ent of the receipts from the gems, “
The two’club’s have gotten togethc ,
teams that can' play good ball, and all
indications are that the routers are his
fine fettle for their share in the gum.
The price of tickets is so smelly on
iy 26 cents, and the cause so worthy
that the attendanCe should be of th
most general character.
The game will be called at 3 o’clock ‘
-—FREE HOT sonar secs , '
Tonight. Central Hotel Cate, corner
Monroe and Chestnut streets.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under;
this head, 25c; dilutes, 50c. Addlr‘
tloual words. 1 cent each per insertion.“
WANTED—$2,000 FOR A GOOD 6%
mortgage on local property, centrally ,-
located, at once. See Mr. Lawrence, 2
South Main St. 828 St ‘
WANTED—A PLACE AS WORK?
ing housekeeper or as nurse to invalid..-. ‘ .
Address A. L., care Sentinel. s28tlt
WANTED-FIFTY ‘CORDS WOOD, :
either delivered or. in woods. yRay-
utond Bros. South Norwalk. 828 1
wmreoés’rrnspmn , AT. ' can
era] heusework. Inquire 15 Hey 3t
wanrsowa ”saloon
tive boy to work'in tea store. ..
cellenf. opportlihily'to get a diff
n‘ess training. Address by l ‘ or out
in own handwriting, to The East India .
Tea 00., P. O. Box 402. 523%
WANTED-A PROMINENT MANU-
facturlng corporation desires the ser~
vices of an experienced German stone.-
grapher and typist; also the services.
of an experienced Spanish Monograph-
er and typist. In writing, state the
salary expected, to Box A. Norwalk,‘
Conn. _ 528‘3t
WANTED—A POSITION IN A
factory or at anything. Can repair
sewing machines, handy with tools; ‘
not afraid of hard work. Young mail. . _
American, 30 (little deaf); soberlg
(don‘t use liquor); honest and willing;
A No. 1 recommendations. Remunera-
tion $12-$14 per week. “I-Iustler," carer .
Sentinel. . 827 St
WANTED—GIRL TO MIND BABY
through the day. Good wages. Apply 5
Mrs. Langenegger, Reed St. 826 do ,
WANTED—FOUR OR FIVE UNr
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address Sammie. Hotel Mahaok-
emo. s20 3t
WANTED—PARTNER Wl'l‘iI $500
in manufacturing business paying
100% profits. Splendid opportunity for
right party. Investigate. Address “'I‘.."
this gillce. s28 3f.
:WANTED——A YOUNG LADY AS
cashier and bookkeeper. A good :01)-
portunlty for a high school scholar or
businelts college grndu is to make
practical application 0 their ‘diesr,
Apply A. Dickerman & Son. ' s20 3i. ‘-
WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL .
for general housework. Two in farm
ily. Apply Mrs. Herbert Mathewson.
02 West St. 920 (it
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture: pay highest.
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
6. Sentinel Office. 9.20 Aw
WANTED—~Glnbti FOR LIGHT
steady work, on sewing machines. We
want several experienced prospect!
operators; must be quick. Six child
per Week ’vhile learning. Niche
Undo uni-C ‘ n13
.v. ‘r‘.
LOST—«ON erosion can an
tween Elm St. and South Namath: ds‘
pot, two five dollar bills. Suitable r91
word for return of same to this 0212006
can ' sins.
.rtivutuibl ‘OIMITIRY, . non-
waik, Conn. Seventy sores, beautifully '
located. Lots suit all. it is Vinita!
goloct a lot wit 0 you ”0"!“ A
i " to floor it
. random
i
Norwalk Chronicler