. Coal orqofioos ilown (lithium-
u‘r Willi ‘lnlinand Shillin-
Bargo captain and backhand
Loss Lives on Fall River,
Mass. , ‘
W
Captain Alien C. Howell, of East
Norwilllf. who now commands the
' 'fGreenwich" one of the towing tugs of
the Rcd‘Star bins, in New York, came
into South Norwaik harbor, late yes-
terday afternoon and reported the loss
of one of his tow of two barges. With
the sinking of the barge the wife and
child of the captain went down and
thc‘ hodleswere not recovered. The
captaln~wss saved, and taken on board
the tug. The other barge was brought
into port safely.
The accident occurred between
Stamford and Greenwich. and was due
to the heayy seas breaking over the
barge, which waMeavily loaded with
coal, and which was unable to- with-
stand the rough weather on the Sound
yesterday.
captath‘oweil did not know the as.
mes ‘of theLcaptain of the barge or his
wife. and said very little about the ac-
cident while he was here
After the tug secured a supply of
.water at the wharf of the New York
and Norwalk Steamboat company she
departed again for New York L
This morning there was a report at
Wilson a Point that at least six barges
went down during the storm yesterday
at various points between Norwaik and
Captains Island. The tug of the Base
for Wrecking Company, of New York,
was-at masons Point. and later went
off Shipper: Point, Stamford, to begin
work on. raising .a barge which was
sunk on that piece. _
srwrono, a... fir—Floating elf
Shippan today was found the body of
a young woman whose identity may be
established by cards found in her poc-
bet, and thill thlibyed to have been
the young woman reported to have
been lost when the coal barge Potts
ville went down in the blow yester-
day off Stamford idght. The body was
clothed in a black and white checked
suit, and a white shirt waist over
which had been drawr: a man’s worst-
ed coat. In a dress pocket were a card
and a prayer book.
The card was made out in the form
of a marriage Certificate and was sign-
ed by Captain W. W. Cobb, of the
Volunteers of America, 10 Washington
street. On the other side was written
the name of Grace Albin, 558 Bank
street, New London, and another ad-
dress in the prayer book was Miss An-
geli. 342 Bank street. New London.
Between the leaves of the prayer book
was a matrimonial advertisement
clipped from a paper in which a young
woman expresses her wish for a kind
gentleman for a young woman who is
a high school graduate and worth $8,-
000 or 810,000. The body is that of a
young woman live feet six inches in
height. There were inkstains on the
right hand and wrist
The police have notified the New
.London police of the finding of the
body.
The two barges Pottsvllle and Scran-
ton, which went down yesterday some-
where between Stamford light and
Captain‘s island, ware consigned to
Waterbury & Sons, coal dealers. of
this city. They understand a young
woman Was lost, but» no child, the
two men on the barges being saved.
Two Men Drowned.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 9.—-'i‘wo
men were drowned by the sinking of
the coal barge Bessie 1., here yester-
day. They Were Allen W. Robbins.
home unknown, captain of the barge.
and William Maccombsr, of this clti'.
dockhand.
Other persons aboard escaped.
DE OARME SETTLELB DDRDA CLAIM
Plaintiff Lasts mo tho Pull Amount
Sued For.
The case of C. Bords, against W. R.
. rmo, for a balance on a real as-
r. DsOarmo failed to account for.
remeL‘Oou’rt has been settled for the
full amount and to the satisfaction of
union Mrs. Battle. The case has
cut of the court. ,
kW
unconscious Haas RAILROAD.
monstrous; Oct. lbw-Michael
Smith. and thirty-one years, was
found thi moral g in an unconscious
t ih glint of a fifteen-foot
talih‘u laborers on their
mail was found lye
s L to sale for 4250. which it is claimed ,
and ‘whlcb was appealed to the Sun «
OLUMBUE, 0., Oh
Pl.” Chadwick. at half ,
tOdIy. was reported much, worse at
the Ohio Penitentiary. Her pulse is
very weak and she to partly delirius.
Physicians are making all prepara-
tiohs to attempt to stay any sinking
spells. They decline to say how long
she may survive. .
Mrs. Chadwick‘s illness is due to
attacks of heart failure and weak sto~
mach, the latter, according to the
physician, being caused by indulging
in rich food when she first came to
> the prison on January 12, 1906, Mrs.
Chadwick‘sent to a fashionable res-
taurant in the cityrfor her meals and
ate the richest vlands. Finally the
prison officials ordered that she be
compelled to eat the regular prison
fare, but she still complained ,of her
stomach and gradually became worse.
lttls openly stated by the doctors that
sheL_cannot recover and that she is
liable to drop off at any time. ‘She
made, profession of the Roman “Outho-
ilc faith yesterday, and the rite of
baptism was administered to her by
the Rev. Father Francis Kelly, the
Catholic chaplain of the state prison.
The ceremony was performed as she
lay upon her bed.
Her physical weakness is showing
its effect upon her mind. and while at
intervals she is. wholly irrational. her
mind is at no time strong. Mrs. Chad
wick is a mere wreck of the woman
who was arrested for conspiracy to do-
traud national banks four years ago
fllSllfl :Sll
IS 'HUINEII
Early Morning Storm Game at
Time When This Was Low-
est and From tho-Ono nil-cos
ilon io Damage Bods
That the oyster set is ruined, smoth-
ered by from four to six feet of sand
plied over the great natural bed, off
Bridgeport and stratford, which 75 to
80 oyster boatshave been "working”
since the season opened a couple of
weeks ago, is the belief of the “Nat
ural Growthers" who inspected the
shore after the sturm of the 'early
morning hours. If such is the case,
then the oystcring season for the full
is at an end. which will mean a loss of
upward of $75,000 to the oystermen of
Bridgeport and vicinity-
The storm early yesterday morning
came at the very worst tide time, and
from the one direction in which the
great bed ls practically unprotected.
The hardest blow of the whole gale
came at about 4 to 5 o’clock at which
hour the tide was almost dead low,
and there was only a shallow covering
of water over the larger part of the
big natural bed, upon which was a fair.
ly good crop of set.
The gale blow from the southwest.
in such a way as to sweep the sand
and other materials picked from the
bottom by the action of the deep
waves, directly upon the shallower we»
tors of the natural bed, and there to
deposit it.‘ The set, being backward.
and rather Weak, is In grave danger of
smothering, and even if it lives, it will
be probably thegrcater part of a your
before it can ,work to the surface
again, if it has been buried to any
considerable depth.
Yesterday afternoon some of the
oystermen went out to make soundings
and inspect the damage done to the
bed byt the storm, but owing to the
fact that the tide was low and the
wind from the southwest when the
gain was at its height, they have ilt-
tie hope of anything encouraging,
W
POISONEII lilo Stillif
. . wire Aliil slssstr
WM
Columbus, Ohio, Also oblooiod
to Woman 3 Applyinsior a lil-
vol-obi" ...
censuses; o. M- arm Butt,
a metrical-"mil thirtmiuoars, wont
to the home .of his wife early today
and IDI‘OIIIE’MII way luiodllo house.
sacked her if/Iho wailr‘dctsrminsd to
flush hcr‘sult'tor divorce; " she said
"Yes,“ and he raised her and tried to
force bsrboilc acid into her mouth,
burning the anal: about the lips. rain
in: in this. no shot her dead child then
turned the weapon on him amnion
a bullet of his body. rallies“ to ll
himself be swallowed
mild acid. and la dying
Assdilbdi‘s Bsiisvo They Ara Eil-
ilii‘sll to More Monoyi‘o'rSor-
vices, Bill Request a Tabled
mAddIiIonaI Lights Voted
Noeralk City Council practically
cloned up its affairs lastnlght for
the Council elected Monday will go in-
to office on the third Monday «of the
month Mayor Wallace Dunn presided
last night. . .
The meeting was met with an appli
increase of pay. The assessors are
William H. Bylngton, Charles A. Burr
and Charles E. Curtis. In their appli-
cation they stated that the salary was
fixed thirteen years ago,. and since
that time both the grand list and the
number of tax payers has increasdd.
The applicationmei with” no favor
from any quarter andnpon motion of
Councilman Clarence Buttery the mat
ter was tabled. The assessors receiv-
ed 3100 for their work.
Bills paid last night included the
salary .of the mayor, 3250, the council-
men $125 each, and the election bills.
All of the work thus far on the new
city sewers has been done with money
taken directly from the city treasury,
as the sewer bonds have not yet been
,soid. To straighten out this matter,
vote to borrow money on a note to re-
imburse the city treasury and put the
latter in a condition to meet bills the
money was put in it for, provided the
sewer bonds are not sold tomorrow.
when they are togbe opened. It was
voted to follow this course.
from property owners In Hoyt street.
asking that the street he put to grade.
so that curbs and gutters may be laid.
Mr. Frankethought that most of the
owners would lay Pourbs and gutters
He also mentioned theis’ck ofllphton
the thoroughfare at night and ,was’ ad-
before the Council would'be a petition.
Permission was granted howls A.
Taylor to build an addition to his
house in Lewis street provided he gets
the consent of adjoining property own
era. and permission was granted to
Harvey M. Kent to erect a wooden
shed at the rear of his residence in
Arch street.
Edwin M. Oaffney, a young trolley-
man, gave notice that he would expect
damages for injuries he received on
September 9th by falling on the board
walk on Fitch's Hill. He claims to have
stopped on a wooden board, causing
him to fall and tear open the pain: of
his hand on a nail. Oaffney's claim
will be looked into by the corporation
counsel.
It was voted to borrow 82,600. Extra
appropriations were made in three dc-
partments, $250 to the udminisirn in).
$600 to the highway and $750 to the
fire department.
The monthly library and police re-
ports were received.
Councilman Dilworih reported that
he has installed small electric lights
in Beacon and Berkeley streets and
Center avenue. Last night It was voted
to place One In River street.
Councilman Mntheis reported that
he is still at work on Wall street.
This completed the business of the
evening. The new city officials will
probably be sworn in on Monday eve
hing Oct. 21st.
rows TEACHERS,
was: Eureamuro
Pleasant Program llandoroil by
Wail-known Talent in Fronts
Iin Hall
A very pleasant meeting of the Town
Teuchora' Association was held last
evening, in the Franklin school, it be-
lng in the nature of a musical ovcn~
log. The interior of the big assembly
hall at the school had been tastefully
decorated for the y occasion with
autumn leaves and golden rod by the
pupils of the school,
Darius the early part of the evening
cation from the city assessors for an ‘
Mayor Dunn requested the council to
G. A. Franks presented a .petitlon ,
vised that thebest way to bring this
who came
here about ll your a New Bri-
tain. Mrs.,tht?was a tuner house
keeper for
year ago to keep house for another,
men. For the first few weeks Mrs.
Nott had been stalling at the home of
John Campbell 300 North Main street
and Riche went there yesterday at-
ternoon and asked; her to come back
with him and again keep house for
him. She refused find he fired at her
with a revolver as she was sitting
in the kitchen wl Mrs. Campbell
Mrs. Nott fell to the floor and im-
plored Ricks not to shoot her again,
but he did, tile second ball enterins
her left arm and passing into her chest
over her heart. The woman managed
to crawl out of the house and was
carried to tho: home of a neighbor,
where her wounds were dressed,
Ritche went out on the porch and re-
mained there for iseveral minutes.
Word was sentgto the police and
Chief of Police Hull hurried to the
scene and found :thohe standing in
the back yard He had his revolver in
his hand. Chief Hull ordered him to
drop it, but he. refused and the head
of the police department said he would
fire unless he ,(Ri he) did not amp the
weapon. lt‘e'arln‘gf’,h at he (Hull) would
hurt some one he crowd that was
standing behind Ritche, Chief Hull did
not fire, however, but told the crowd
to close around Ritchie. This they did
and when the ma found that he was
surrounded he an wed Chief Hull to
take him tmadqtiarbers. Ritche refus-
ed to say a word .about the shooting.
He Ill 45 Wars, Old and the woman he
shot is about L40. {testicusy is believed
to have béen the pause of the shoot-
lug J.
Loss «$400,000 (translation by
‘ Blake Early Today Burning
i of 425 Electric Cars Greatly
* Hampers: Service on cross-
Iown Lines l.
NEW YORK, October 9.—-—llundrods
of lives were entluugcrctl, thousands
of persons were thrown Into panic. 125
electric cars used on several cross»
town lines were destroyed and proper-
ly loss to the extent of $400,000 was
CRIINOLO by a tire in the Fourteenth
street car burns curly today. As a
result of the burning of the cars. sur-
vicc on all the crossiown lines was
SI‘NIUY hampered today and will not
be put on a normal basis until u suf~
flcicnt number of cars to replace those
destroyed can be drawn from the oth-
er city lines. Three hundred and fifty
horses which wore quartered in one
section of the big barn, were taken
out in safety. '
The fire had gained great headway
bolero it was idlsoovcred, and when
the firemen arrived the walls separat-
ing the big structure from the adjoin-
ing tenement houses wore smoking
hot. instantly the Word was given
to clear the tenements and the occu-
pants pcured into the streets In a pan.
ic. From thai time on the police were
on busy attempting to control the
Imnsled hundreds. most of whom were
foreigners. as the firemen were in
lighting the bless. which was gaining
headway with startling rapidity. It
was not until several priests, attired
in their robes, appeared on the scene
and walked through tho mlrging crowd
lmbloring the people in calm them-
selves that anything like order was
restored. in the meantime Chief Cm.
her bad marshallod his men and led
musical games wompluyod and illus-
trated songs were rendered by the
A Wrath was silica. Cornet sales.
lions by Master Frank Bhutan were
snicysd. There wsro’madlngs by Mrs.
Pattsndn, of East Nbrwsik, who was
hearth tone-poclabaddsoutgs in The
Naughty alter new and which was
enthusiastically ensured.
Nils Elisabeth Richardson then ran.
tiered several contraito solos which
were very artistic and 1Mills Harriet
Pepperoo ligsd with some very one
I Alissa Anna illustrators was the ac—
no cause of use constant of the waning.
bowl
9““ conclusion of the program,
smut; were curved. .,
members In the bromine Association.‘
a big squad of them to the fourth floor
of the burning car barn, where the
ilumos were roaring fiercely, . .
Their work was lust beginnln
tell when the great steel girders w loll
supported the floor a vs. where no
electric cars were u cred. began to
twist and bulge under the intense
inept. When he saw the danger,
or moral! to the then to run for ihsli
Illvos. lasso than a minute after the
last man had emailed through a will:
now to a rope outside which but basil
put in place for last such an ems 13in
cy, the fifth floor came wn wit a
crash. A few minutes i r the?
month about wall of the bulidin coin“:
andaiilfél the street.
that“ on we merely a attention
uracil. outline battles in the barn
, . ‘ushers,
. church and advanced up the center
Orok- .
Miss Florence‘s noolcl Baldwin
Becomes no Bride of cheater
Hitchcock Benedict—scars-
mony‘ in Notw’aik Congrega-
tional Church '
A Wedding of much interest occur
red at the Norwaik Congregational
Church, yesterday afternoon, when
Miss Florence Benedict Baldwin be-
came the bride of Chester Hitchcock
Benedict.
The ceremony was performed at
3:30 o'clock by the Rev. George Drew
Egbert. in the presence of a‘ large
company of friends and relatives of
the bride and groom, the church be
ing well tilled. Both are Well known
all musicians throughout The Nor~
walks. The bride is an accomplished
organist, and Mr. Benedict. who is a
vocalist of acknowledged ability, is
well-known sewn church choir soloist.
The bride is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Baldwin, of Wall
street. Norwalk. while the groom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. lien-
edlct. of Norwalk, and has a. responsi-
ble position with the Banker's Trust
Company, in New York City.
Previous to the arrival of the bridal
party at the church for the tying of
the nuptial knot, Prof. Alex. 8. Gib-
son and Miss Agnes Littleiohn played
the following program, the former at
the organ and Miss thtleiohn as vlo
llnlste:
Jubilee Overture .............. Weber
Scherzo in G .............. Bossl
Variations on an American Air
................ FlaglerL
Violin~Slmple Aveu .......... Thome
Pastomle in G . .............. Widor
Violin—~Prelude, “The Deluge"
.......... Saint-Shells
Schoraino ................ Fumagalli
VIolin~"Cuius Animam" ...... Rossini
Fragment Symphonique. ..Lemaigre
, During the recital which occupied
about three-quarters of an hour, the
George L Woodward and
llouia W. Leonard. of Norwailr, and
Merrill Hall and Horace Pomsroy, of
seating the many guests.
The bride and party entered the
aisle to the strains of the Lohengrin
processional. First came the ushers.
who immediately preceded the maid of
honor, Miss Ruth Marguerite Baldwin,
sister of the bride Lastly came the
bride on the army of her father. In
waiting, upon their arrival In front
of the altar. was the clergyman. the
grobm and the best man, the latter,
Henry R. Trendwell.
The bride was prettlly gownod in
white chiffon voile over white silk
with pearl and silk dotted net trim-
mings. Her hat was of white not with
satin trimmings and plumes. and her
bouquet was of white bridal roses. The
maid of honor's costume was of pale
pink silk. with lace and satin trim-
mings. Her bouquet was also of pink
roses.
During the brief but pretty cere-
‘nouy, the bride was given away by
‘ler father. Almost immediately at its
ioncluslon the happy bride and groom
lepurtcd' on their wedding journey.
Ind upon their return will reside in
New York city. The bride's going
away costume was a tailor-made suit
of blue and green.
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict were hand-
somoly remembered with gifts.
AUDITOR FAY AGAIN
I8 I)" THE STAND
Could Not Tell Wily Balance
Shoots of Standard Oil Co. Did
Not Show Assets
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.~—Trunscripts
of lodgers and Journals of the old
Standard Oil Trust and several of its
subsidiary companies were placol“"ln
evidence today at the bearing of the
federal suit against the all combine.
Clarence G. Fay. assistant auditor of
the Standard Oil Company ,of New
Jersey, was again on the witness stand
today. Frank ll. Kellen. the govern-
ment counsel. called attention to the
rbalance sheets of the Standard Oil
Company of Kim for 1890, on which
the stock of the “lord Oil Tank.
Idna Mutual Oil Company, the White
d m , , will take a row more lptl oils in sleuth
m'gdgggr agrlutlnpgn Conga!!!“ ":1 Norwaik. Call at 14 Franklin St. or
Compiny. and“ caution Oil cmpany address studio. 25 Park Piicc. stam-
appeared as Mr. My no he Md- 08 Bl
could not all sin wab the balance
v~.I.
:.
LOB‘I‘MMALOEL LRUPPY, RED AND
white Finder ploasc rcturnto
thinly Ave. .
* LOC‘I‘WON rhesus anon son;
walk hr on Booth slain i... small our”
containing three five doIILli' bills. Find
New York: mre busily engaged in '
shoots in sefollowln ng years did
not Allow whlhm; become at al lihaso
assets andw ;- “were writ. o.ff
toill.
091
so that Lack of Funds Prompt-
ed murderous Act ‘ ,
DENVER Colo“ Oct 9.~—~Kemp V.
L Bigelow, arrested yesterday for sendvi ‘
lng infernal. machines through the
mails to Governor Buchtel, David B.
Moffat and C. B. Gountso, confessed
today that lack of money was the Im-
pelllng motive of his acts.’ He said.
he had conceived the idea of sending
the dynamite after warning the reci-
pients in the hope that he would
thereby become a hero and reap finan~
clal reward from the wealthy men
whose lives he had saved.
He detailed a trip to Eldorado, where
be secured the dynamite, and said that
he constructed thd machineslon Sun-
day and mailed them. He also plant
ed fifty one sticks of dynamite in the
rear of Edward Chase s residence and
then notified the police that be over-
heard two men plotting to blow up the
place and kill Buchtel, Moffat and
Kountze. ‘ q
‘ Bigelow has been turned over to the
federal authorities. ‘
' TO ,LET.
Advertisements ores words under“
this head. 26c; 3 times, ‘50:. Adel
TO LED—BARN CENTRALLY LO-
ltcated: autos preferred. Apply Thomas
ll. Powell, 82 Washington St 09 3t
To LET —— ONE FURNISHED
room; modern improvements. No. 86
South Main St. 09. at
.T0 LETe-FOUR ROOMS FURNISI‘
ed for complete housekeeping. at 41
Chestnut St. For particulars inquire
Ma‘s. Decker, 15 Chestnut St. 08 (it
To LET—~FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; conveniences
Inquire 214 East Ave. East Norwnli;
08 I
TO RENT—«FIVE ROOMS ON
hrst.floor, at No. 32 Lowe St. Apply
at newsstand at depot or at‘ the
house. 08 it
To LET—FOUR ROOMS. INQUIRF
29 First St.. East Norwalk. 0? 3t
-ro Liar—1N sowav'ron, can
trally located,- .seven-room house on
trolley line and» convenient to'statlon
Address A. A” Sentlnalollice. ‘ 07st
hoover. ColoradolIAaLn confuse; L‘
National League,*called theplay on
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. ‘
Detroit Looksd Lilies Bu, , All
our In the Eighth Inn 9 But
chicago Made a Ital .
Ninth—~Scoro 3 to 3' at? the
End of iho Twelfth
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. —-Dthrolt' and LChlL-
cago.‘ winnersof the American and
National League championships, res .
pectively, played 12 strenuous . Innings:
to a tie. here yesterday. in the first L
game of the series for the baseball,
championship of the world. The game 7
was replete with sensational situa
tions. and when Umpire O'Day. of the
because of darkness, most of the 24.
L377 spectators sighed with relief and .
went home well satisfied with the out-i
come ,
Overall and Donovan were theLL op-
posing pitchers. but the formerw'asf
taken out when Chicago had tled‘the ,
(Continued on Second Page.) . ‘
WANTED.
WANTED—MAN OF 35, WELL ED-
ucated, desires position as bookeeper
or other office work. Address Rolls-w '
ble, care, Sentinel omce. oil 3t
WANTE%A GIRL TO WRITE AD, f
dresses and help in office. Also a boy
in printing department. Murphy Man—
ufn‘cturlng Co., 249 East Ave., oEa‘st
Norwalk.
WANTED —- SEVERAL WOMEN
demonstrators; pleasant work, good: .
pali- Alllily 11 to 1, Saturday. The
Sperry & Hutchinson 00., 32 Washing-
ton St.,o§Louth Norwalk. so At . 3
31060 GIRLS WANTED TO BRING ..
their coats and skirts to be pressed,
pi and sad repaired. at lowest prices
oath Main slits IIN
Waurso—Yovuo LADY been
big board and room in small [I ate
family; central lac tion M
TO LET—TWO NEWLY FURNISH
ed rooms. with privilege of bath Prl
vats entrance. Inquire 56 Springssat‘.
To LET-FROM NOV. 1. 1N ROW
ayton. six room‘cottage, all improve-
ments. excepting lights. Three min
utes from trolley. For particulars ad-
dress Rox 508. South Norwalk. 03.3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
H1, care Seating]! ,
WANTED—TO not A
'smtable for light delivsl‘y, wage ,
be sold reasonable. Address A 13., f
Sentinel 07 3t .
WANTED-«OPERATORS ON LA-
dies and children's cambric under-1
wear. Light, clean, steady work, good .
pay. Experience desirable. but not ,
absolutely necessary. Apply The Flash,
ern UnderWear Mfg. 00., city. s30 4w
MAD E ICORLIBB, PALMIST AT
19 Eliza th St Will be be pleased to
see ladies only, from 3. to 9 p. m. Sat
lrday, Oct. 12, the last day. 250.
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES’
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todste styles. Hours
from 8 n. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St.. South Nor-walk. . s25 ti
WANTEHIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady wOrk. on sewing machines. We,
want several experienced two- needle
operators; must be quick. Six and t7
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. :13 t1, «.1
r1 ' .
FOR SALE.
'0. F. BENEDICT, 12 80. 058025
Ave. East Nor-walk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will point your
house in a neat. workmanlike manner
Best materials. Ask for ostlmat; b
A:..:" ‘- of N word- under
zhll held, 250: 3 "In“. 506. Add}
clonal words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
FOR SALE-HORSE AND‘ 00W"
Mrs. W. H. Newport, West Norwuala
0. la
ELECTHO PLATING OF ALI
kinda ,Oxidised copper. brass ant
nickel. bronco. old gold, gun metal on
black yacht trimmings; piumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle'and so
tomoblle trimmings. and table wars
33:30am A; Son, to Water St. '10.
WIND. ANNIE M. HAYIB, 80 SOUTH
Main st. South NorwaIk. Shampoo
lag. hair curling and singelng: electric
a! scalp treatment: facial massage a
s lalty. Ilsa Empress instantaneous
IL? “MOM
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. 1'. FRANCIS, OHIROPRATOR.
has opened offices at it a Washington
at, Raviland Block, for thereon tion
of the sick. All who are allilct
invited to call and learn somethins
about Magnetic Spinal Adjustments.
the new science and what it can do
for you. Call for circular which as
plains the cause of dliioose. Conduits
tlon free. :’ m. w l; f
“RING R. FORD, ORGANIBT or
the Universalist Church. standard.
teacher of piano. organ sud harmony,
counselling.
mvaaslos DIMILTIR'I. , son
Wm
FOR BALE~A BARGAIN. A ORA,
user boat frame, 18x4 It... 8 in” in first}
class condition, all set up. Inquire Al 3
D. Keyworth. the Eastern Uhdsrovacsl'L_
00.. South Norwalk. 08M. ‘
FOR BALfi—eFURNITURE, THIS?“
week only. Plano, parlor, dining and
bed room sets. chiffonlers. glass clos-
ets. chairs, rugs, carpets, garden tools,
gas stoves, etc. 24 High BL, Norwslk.
House to lot. 085. 08 at
‘ FOR “Lb—WE HAVE GOOD
homes, building lots or investment
property to offer for cash. installmsn
payments or exchange. him: in :
see on. The N. R. T and l.Cor..ThLoLo
0. Olson. Sec. 81 Washington 8:.“ 3t
FOR BALI—«A FINII' COW F0
family use. Youns. flail bred, goats
and good milkcr. AM: one surrey. (i.
ll Bartolomomh Norwhlk. , a! lit
PLOW OALIr— EIOHTEEN-FOOT
shutout With 1 1-2 ll. .Faimer angina
Price very rcaoonail 0'. Address W
lion 107. Dorian. Conn. til 3
FOR “Lb-«Timon scion! u.
lots, so it. front by no it. Ass 5
“til. and two lots. All it. front; to
It. deep, for , in
. haircut (tornado
Nan Norwallr.
mus
all: lost in diameter,
pacyii between All
”laconic. sum mascutifollr
we corn-Aura“ ”
u a! o
to floor Tm
loan; yeast loco. Will a at s‘
A roién’olte Corporation.
any mamas Avocado“
Rob. int and ltth. new vin
or will be sterility rewarded l:
messiah adlolblus tenements which
turnip “hallowed”! chips.
thorium. will milk over
' after“ fresh.
r...
comm
Norwalk Chronicler