a Julius . ookwood. in Ills Dee olsioyn. . This Morning. Found Prob, his Conn, and Hold the Accused In the Sum of $3.000 Bali in the Ngrwaik police court this morning. .111 go Edward M. Lockwood found probable cause in the case of. Russell Frost, Jr.. charged with man- slaughter as the result of the death of Street Commissioner Martin Kel- 1058. and bound him over to the next term of‘tho Criminal Superior Court undor‘a bond of $3,000. This court comes in at Bridgeport in December and means that the case will bedis‘posc‘d of by a judge and jury probably at that time. Every effOri. wasmade by the de- fendant counsel, Senator Stiles Jud- son. to secure the young man's re- lease. here. instead of having the case turned over to the higher tri- bunal without opposition. for a deci- sion. To that and. Senator Judson went into an exhaustive lower court trial, which covered a period of seve— ral court days. but without avail. He was fought tooth and nail at every step of the trial by Prosecuting At- torney Leo Davis. who naturally feels considerably satisfaction over the out~ com and over the fact that Judge Lock 00d upheld his contention that thaautomobile was being driven at a faster pace than It should have been and that the trolley our stopped in the middle of Maple street and was afterward’moved ahead. both of which points were of vital importance. Judge Lockwood called court to or- der for his decision about 9:15 o’clock this morning. having taken since Fri- day, October 11th, when the argu- ments of the prosecutions and defence were completed, to ponder over the evidence and the authorities on cases claimed to be analogous to the one at issue. There was an intense stillness in the court room when the Judge began his remarks prefactory to his decision. He said: "It has been a disagreeable duty to preside in this case—a. very disagree- able duty~hscausc I am acquainted with all of th' parties concerned and iufeei a 8.11%.,Mdl of sympathy for u ‘l‘iv‘f‘u .' ' “It appears that in rendering a de- cision that I must put sentiment to one side entirely-:yjthatd must. give attenti .sim .ll‘toethe evidenceand the la -. I ave“ Whit this matter very careful attest on and study. 1t seems to me for the purposes of the real issue that the facts narrow down and may be stated briefly. “On the day in question, Mr. Kellogg was a passenger on a south-bound West avenue trolley car. He allghted from the car while It was still in mo- tion in the vicinity of the northerly side of Maple street, but In alighting did not look around. nor take any pre- caution to see if there was any danger in so alighting. ”As he passed from the car. toward the curb, he stepped in the path of the automobile driven by this defendant and was killed. The evidence shows that the trolley car. as it was going down West avenue, was proceeding at the rate of about fwaivc miles an hour and the evidence shows that. as it ap- proached Maple street the speed was sinckoned. “Dr. Acton testified that us Mr. Kol- Iogg alighted, It was going about five miles an hour. l speak of iir. Acton's testimony as he was mentioned as a sort of expert. Dr. Acton also testified that in his opinion before Mr. Kellogg nilghted, the brakes wore applied. and he thought released. and that the our continued to go on until Ii, reached about the south side of Maple street. of course an important feature of the case is the speed of the car and whom it etc ed. Also it vitui ours- iion Is the speed of, the motor car driven b ytbe defendant, shortly before the collision. “A number of witnesses have teeth fled that they heard the conductor direct the motorman to pull the car ahead. There is evidence on this point in addition to that of liannigan and Deminon. Robert Warwick, lien the Pay and Louis Burkett testified that they heard the 00nduotor give the order and Miss Harriet S. Ryder status that the car went ahead about a len- gth. This is a. little different than the opinion of witnesses us to wheth- or the car was moved and gone more to the point. Three disinterested wit- nausea testified that they heard the order given and it appears that they have no inter st in the case. it is hardly to be t ought that they drew from their imagination. Witnesses on both sides offer opinions as to who- ther the car wasfmoved. "For the purposes of this case i shall find that the car was moved for- ward. I am and also to this belief by the testimony of Dr. Acton. who said that the brakes were applied and re leased. I don't believe that a car go- ing five miles an hour. and release its brakes. “that it would have been possible for it to have crossed Ml‘apie street. walleye the car would stop vcry Ibo . after the brakes were re- leased or- the; brakes were kept on. i'li'iom‘aiimf the evidence to the best of myludgmont. i would say that the froguof the car reached about the mi In? .0 ’leItDle street, and was then’moimd forward. “As the speed of the automobile. W (Continued on Eighth Page). is} The top well-knownbouth. Norwalk . hat manufacturer, Who was murdered in New York clil'. last Julio was admitted to probate in the surrogate’s court in that city. Thursday. . The instrument recognised by the court was idonticullyus left by Mr. Wilson. and no objection was interpos- ed by any of his relatives. His nearest of kin at the time of his _ deplorable death were cousins and second cousins. Mr. Wilson left his entire estate to seven of his employee. who had been faithfully associated with him for many years. Three 0: these are local men. Charles A. Sherwood who was superintendent of the South Norwaik factory. and Charles 1. Sterling and William J. McHugh. foreman. Mr. Wli' son left an estate worth about $150,000 By the terms of Mr. Wilson's will it was stipulated that. a stock company be formed and that each of the seven employes he named should share alike. After his death this order was carried ed along the same lines. it is now in a flourishing condition and has In- creased considerably during the past few months. The stiff hats are finished at the South Norwalk factory and the company continues to have the soft hats made by a company in Orange. New Jersey. as formerly. The same big cities and store that Mr. Wils0n had at 20 Waverly Place. New York. is con- tinued. ' Mr. Wilson, it will be remembered. was shot down in cold blood in New York on July 23, by Charles Frank Warner, who only a short time prc‘ viousiy on that day had killed Miss Esther Noriing, who was his former cashier. ——Escaliops. 500 qt. Cntbill‘s. BRISTOL FAMILY BURNED OUT OF HOME Valuable Books and $200 in Money Lost in Flames Early This Morning ‘ BRISTOL. Oct. 19.—-'l‘hc home of limbs Certh, in Divinity street. was burned in an early morning fire, In which the family had a very trying experience. escaping not entirely un- scathed-and with the loss of nearly all their effects. The fire started‘in the kitchen either through a out up- setting a lamp or the lamp itself ex- ploding, . the. «lamp having been". left alight Mr. Gerth aroused the fam- ily and his grandchildren. Eugenesnd Alice Christian, were rescued by Ralph Garth, the son, all in scanty dress. Ralph Garth is manager for the Southern New England Telephone Company here. Charles Gcrth. an- other son, who is an attorney in New York. and who came home on» a visit on Thursday. lost about $500 worth of law books and was slightly burned .rylng to save them. ilcsidos Ulf thonsehoid effects. about $200 in money was burned. The loss on the house- is $3,000. There is a partial insur- once. PRESIDENT HUBBELL BANQUETS ISOHODA OLUB Fifty-eight Guests Enjoy the Hospitality of Former Mayoi of South Norwalll m A very pleasant. banquet was ten- dored last night to the members oi the lschoda Club by the president. oi the organization. William B. liubbeil There were fifty-eight persons present and salads. cold meats. sandwiches nndvpther refreshments were served. A very fine speech of welcome was delivered by ex~Mnyor Hubboii. and speeches were also made by other members of the club. Songs were enjoyed. the talent being Prof. Cari Stnnipf. of Brooklyn, soloist at Music Hall; Charles Bogardus. Charles Lloyd. Daniel Powoll and albums. Ar- thur F‘ord accompanied on the piano and gave a number of mandolin selec- tions. Joseph Rooney and Prof. Stumpf were heard in humorous stories. ”J...” ~FREE HOT ROAST BEEF And Schlitz uMilwaukos Boer on draught. Central Hotel Cute. corner Monroe and Chestnut streets. TOUGH GANG OF BOYS. Complaint Made to Police Regarding Doprodotians in Stuart Avenue. Complaint was made today to the authorities by John, Svec. of :14 Stuart avenue, of a gang of youthful maroo- dsrs who have been terrorizing the locality of Stuart avenue for some time. and a number of arrests are likely to follow. Mr. Sven had'a hutch at the roar of the house in which he had about forty finersbbits. which he was soon to ship to Newbork. where they were to be used for =niodical.puspouou. The boys. on Thursday..while Mrs. Svsc ,was away from, home and. Mr. Sven was at Work, broke open the hutch and lot the animals out. Mr. Sven was able ‘toarecovsr only. sixteen of the bunnies. They boys stoned and killed at least. one and the others so culled into the woods. , _ Fruit has been stolen and other dcuredutions have been made by the some gang of boys. ' out and the business has been continu- ‘ Aunluh better shape than at buffalo. Former Directors of South- ‘pori Nationalfilink and the lieoolvor defendants Ill Law.- suii for $7,000 Strange things are happening those days. High financiers are being ex- posed and there are threats of prose cution. ‘ Now comes an abused stock- holder. who has had to fork over 83 per cent. on his stack. in ‘order to satisfy the defalcations of a faithless cashier, 'with a suit to recover from the bank directors on be ground that they Were worse than raises in their management of the bank. This action is another. one of the seemingly endless chain that has grown out of the defulcution of Oliver '1‘. Sherwood of the late Southport National bunk. now serving a term in the state prison for his misdeeds. . 'i The Defendants. The plaintiff is Charles H. Tainter. of Southport and he names as defend- ants, Benjamin A. Buikley, Moses Bulkloy. George Buikiey, H. 0. Jon sings and Abram B. Sturgis.‘ of South port. Elisha .I’. Sherwood of New Ro- cheiic. New York. and Jonathan Built- ley. of New York. all directors in the now defunct Southport National bank. Oliver T. Sherwood of the state prison In Wethcrsfleld, is still another defen‘ dant Mr. Tainter asks for 87.000 du- mages and also requests the court to allow other stockholders to be made party plaintiffs If. they so desire. Sherwood's defalculion was . dis- covered in the spring of 1903 by the bank examiners. The bank has since been in the hands of Receiver Ellis F. Pepper. who appointed [by the Unit- ed States courts. He. too. is named as a defendant. Extraordinary Statement. The complaint made by Mr. ’l‘niutcr is an extraordinary story of poor bank nlanagementhleadlng to the wreck of an institution that. in 1805 had a sur- plus of $66,000 and whose. stock was ruled on the market. in those days of low value at $100 a share. of the par value of $100. _ Mr. Tuintor says that shortly after this report of the surplus was made Sherwood and twa of the directors be rnine directors in the Mount Wilson ‘Goid & Silver Mining Company. Directors Signed Notes. In 1809 Cashier Sherwood reported to the. directors that the mining com- pany owed the bank 875.000 and he thought some steps should be token to provide better security. Several of the directors did sign notes of $5,000 each, with interest at six per cent. tak- ing as security stock of the mining company which was supposed to re- ”.‘CIVEY 8 per cool. But things did not improve it hit and when the crash came in 1003 the mining company had catch up $150,000 of the bank‘s money and there was no- thing to show for it. ‘ Says Directors Were Careless. After stating those facts. and others. well known in connection with Shor- wood's defulcation, Mr. 'I‘uinlor says that the bank directors were careless and indifferent. lo the bank's imsincss in that they allowed it dishonest cush- ler to have full control of the bank's properly. lie alleges further that the directors have not at any time since 1805 exor- cised ordinary care and reasonable di- ligence in the management of the bank. He asserts that although fully warned, they failed to take steps to prevent a further loss of the bank's funds. He Insists that they are on- tirely responsible for the, trouble and he asks the court to compel the direc- tors to allow him $7.000 damages. Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolnn has been busy serving the papers on the several defendants the past few days. Many of them own large properly in— forests in Southport and'h‘uirflsid and all of it was attached by the officer of the law to satisfy any possible Judg- mont. it is believed that when the onus reaches the pleadings other stockhob ders will ioin in and seek to recover what has been lost. as all of them have been heavily usessed to pay the debt created by the dofaloution. WANTS A RECEIVER. m Chloe 0 Man Asks One for Standard ii and Corn Products Co. CHICAGO. Oct. inn-«(looms I“. liar. ling. of this city. today iilod n bill in the Superior Court aukin appointment of “u receiver r the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the Corn Products Company of New Jersey. - Mr. Harding says in his bill that he is the owner of 600 shows of the capital stock of the Corn Products Cosmony. and that its management is practically controlled by the Standard Oil Company. .' I" WILLIAMS one ova/louse GAME. . SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Oct. iiinhht is expected to be one of the bout foob ball game of the your is to be played this afternoon in the new stadium of Syracuse University between the Wil- giiams and Syracuse clevens. The Wil- liams team with substitutes and coach- es. twentyathreo men in all. arrived .last hi hi. Syracuse will be at full strong . Sort. the star tackle. who is stiltsufforiut from a bad log, being in ' . solid piece... for the ’30 ‘ To build sou yesterday American lllle had solved. , . model to “prove. i Tw0 .cariouds: ciety, whichiafho in its twelfth un- aual meeting in . winiprk. went out to Orange .toloo over” the Edison works and to me the inventor; Af« tor a general than shake he led‘ them off on a tour of opium at a pace that was some ab faster than a trot. . “ ' . 1 According to M Edison'the house of the future who be cast from iron moulds in one s id. place, including stairs and bathtub; ltwlll be fireproof and indestructible; and from one set of moulds an indefinite a moor of exactly identical houses can" ado. ‘ Some of the beat architects in New York have contributed their ideas to the model w_hich.Mr.H$Edison showed yesterdayu It‘is ,jf-ahouse that. in full size will be bros stories, high, 26 feet frontage a d fittest from front to rear. _ g , “There is no r 00."... son as he stood b‘ orehis model. “why a concrete house houldn't be as pret- tv nanny other ind. The house of the future will artistically attrac- tive as well as dwelling. Now i at my model is com. plated i am hav ing asst of moulds made for tho 0 struction of a full- sized house on is plan. and i shall build the first one from these moulds next summer. One thousand dollars will cover the entire. cost of--building this house. which will be big enough for three ordinary families." "After the materials are assembled on the ground twelve working hours should be sufficient to build a house." continued Mr. Edison. “After the cel- lar is dug the contractor will bring his sand. cement and crushed stone, to- gether with. his concrete mixing mach- inery, the moulds and a derrick to the spot. As fast asgthe concrete is made it is poured into the moulds. which fit together from collar bottom to roof tree. The workmen keep on pouring In the concrete until it overflows at the too. Thou fh .y go away and six days later they go back and take off the moulds. piece by piece. "lloof and 0 ‘rs will be solid con- crete. The only. wood necessary will be the doors and a strip of wood sunk around the odgolof each floor to tack the carpets lo. When it is ddno you will have a house that is fireproof. ver- miuproof and waterproof. andgyou can let the cididrenphop the ‘bsnisters with hatchet: al ' day. if it gives them any pleasure—«ii Won't hurt the house." .___.. AUTOMOBILE WAS ’ ' STONEO BY BOYS 0r. aners. Frederick L. Ohio. .. of Norwalk. the Victims. and - Mrs. Ohio-Was‘i-luri Dr. and Mrs. Frederick 1!. Uhle, of Union avenue. NOI'WilIk, were stoned. presumably by boys. while driving in Connecticut avenue. in thr'Ir automo— bile, last evening about 7:30 o'clock. it was through good fortune that neither were seriously injured, for Mrs. llhlo was struck a sharp. sling‘ ing blow. in the arm by one of the mis- files. The stoning orrurrou Just it short distance beyond the hospital and was done while they were driving along in the direction of Norwulk. Dr. Uhle if... not know the names of his assailants. but reported the matter to the Non walk police for an investigation. The small boys near Cedar street and the Turnpike have been throwing scores into the drivers of automobiles along that thoroughfare for save nights. A dummy of straw and clo h- ing was placed in the roadway near a sharp turn. Coming upon it quickly a man in an auto would be deceived and do some great stunts to avoid run- ning over what be supposed to be a drunken man lying, in the road. One auto ran over the dummy inst night. but did not stop to come back and uncertain if it was a dummy or it real man. POCKSTIOOK AND 030 uTOLIN. Mrs. Charlotte it. Corbett. of 10% Hamilton avenue. reported to the DO- llco the theft yesterday of 8110 from her home. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Corbett went home and being sumo- whnt tired lay doWn on a couch in the parlor putting a pocketbook containing on the table near her. When she awoke about 2 o’clock tho pocket book and mono were gone. The police are invostlgot fig and believe the work to have been i at of a poddler. are: Mariam. NIGHT SCHOOL whose educational advantages have boon limited to secure thorough in- struction in Arithmetic. Penmanship. Spelling. Grammar and heading. All wishing to join this English class should enroll on or before Tuesday evening. October 22. Band at once for enrollment blank and beautiful new catalogue. . . l ‘ . l " sunotauv m sowmoui r _. Roach and Harris, shoe stars Iii; Row way-ton was bilrglnrizod lust 111mg”? bli'rs of slices were taken. hereafter was called to the attention of tho South Norwulk police who will keep a lookoutfoi' ills burglars. . raaticaliy ‘ a perfect. Offers a rare opportunity to those , forcing a rear door with u immru'iishf , torment - iihariosi,”LiiIlr6Ix s dispon Lose a Their Storafanli Stock. and, the , Stats; ‘ Police . May be Asked to Mailman investiga- tion . v ‘ cons! u on To _ , . pg . ‘ ‘ M ‘ ‘ pyoistoficomoiivo to All» . Phillips. of Spring street, New ifs-3' you. an engineer upon one of the reg- ular local trains this morning. at some distance below this city. want upon the top of his locomotive to adjust the bell rope; 0n rising his head struck one of the electric wires of the new trolley system of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com- pany between this city and New York. Fire. probably bf an incendiary ori- gin. destroyed theaters and stock of o'clock this morning. The tire was discwe‘rsd'at 1:15 this morning by‘ Charles Coleman. who lives opposite. and Thomas J. Keogh. and an alann‘rw‘as in. The flames had gained good head- way. however, before the department reached the spot. as it was delayed considerably by the sewer construction in Van Zandt street and the whole interior of the store was ablaze and flames were sweeping out of the front when Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company reached there. Water was immediately poured into the store with the result that the walls were saved. The stock was entirely destroyed. and the roof, floors and interior destr yed. Mr. LaCroix has only been in usi- enss a few years and was getting along nicely when the blow fell which will be a severe one to him. The stock w’as valued at about $1,000. and the insurance amounts to only about $500. How the fire started, no one seems to know. but it is believed to have been of incendiary origin-from the fact that the store was broken Into early in the week and kerosene oil was scat» tored about the rear room which was used for storage. The track of a boy's bare foot was found on the floor at that time and the imprint was very plain as the boy had ate ed‘in the oil and then onto a dry card. En- rear door. No reason for the deed could be discovered and as nothing was missing Mr. LuCroix put it down as a boyish prank. The subsequent burning of the store puts this In a different. light and it is probable that the state police will be asked to try and clear up the mystery surrounding the oiiyyfootprints and the burning of the store. This is the second piece of incen- diarism In East Norwaik within a few months. the first being the burning of the East Avenue‘Msthodist Church's tent. it was. understood that the boys who were concerned in homing the tent were known, but no arrests were made antimony regard it as probable that their immunity in the first in- siaucc may have led to their commit- ting arson a second time. Mrs. W. A. Bronson, of New York. owns the building. AMERICAN BAND DANCE. -—-u Most Successful Affair Held Last Eve- ning in Lockwood's Hall. The American Bond. of South Nor- wnlk, held its second annual dance last night at Lockwood‘s Hull. Nor- walk. and the affair was a very suc- cessful and pleasant one. A neat sum was also added to the bull’s treasury. There Were twcnly numbers of the dancing order. Music was furnished up to 10 o'clock by the band and from that hour to theconclusion of the event by an orchestra comprised of members of the build. Frank Svec, Jr.. was floor manager. The Other member of tho entertain- ment committee committee included Rufus J. Smith, Clarence Knapp and Richard German. " Before the dance began, the band gave an open air concert. DHAWTIINDIR GOLI'S PETITION. Druwtender John H. Cole. has been circulating a petition for his reinstate- ment, when his present form expires. November 1st. Mr. Cole has been successful having secured a large num- ber of signaturel, among them being some of the most prominent men in town. and also in East Norwalk; PRINCITON’S I'll!" HARD GAME. PRINCETON. Oct. 10.—-Whut the coaches regard Princeton” first hard game of tho ootbull season will take place today When the Tigers will linen against the strong Washington and offer-son elovon.’ Last year's Princeton team was able to score only six points against them. IITTIN BY A 000. George lander. of the City Printing Compan was bitten in the hand by a hull 0g owned by Mrs. Mary Mc- Mahon of Buyviow avenue. A do own- ed by Mrs. M. Lender and Mrs. oMa- hon got in a fight and in attempting to separate the cunlnos’Mr.,iAtudor was in tired. ‘ u LOST. LOI‘fmA SEAGLE ROUND. Liv seen with ch loud tog. Please noti» fy Anglicans omens. at Harbor Ava, Norwaik. . ‘ 010 ill- Lo‘s'r ”autumn our soon wheel of pneumatic runabout. li‘indv or please return to Sentinel 0133;?! , also. " * wagon-«ls sass sapwood. cos lobar lil.'Alouoo B. ,Wscd. anodjliftv‘ two years. Funeral from hislato res: ideoce. f7 warren St... Moratorium. Monday afternoon at. sass o'cknit. in! by Spring til-ova cemetery. } Charles La Croix and son. at 13 mm; . street. East Norwaik, shortly after 1. ~—Escailops. 5°C at. Cutbiil’s. Iimmediately rung I trance was gained by prying open a. and a shock inflicted from the effects of which he died at the hospital later. I . , TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words tinder this bond. 250; 3 timel. 600. Addi- tional words. 1‘ cent each per insertion. ! To LET-«IN PRIVATE FAMILY. two rooms with sitting room. bath. heat. One block from station. 65 Spring St. 010 31: To LET—TWO 0R THREE EUR nished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply No.24 Spring St. 010 it TO ' Len—so [SHED moons for adults, suitsbefor light house- keeping or otherwise. located central; ly. Address W. J.. care Sentinel. " '019 It To LET—~TWO 'FURNIfiHED rooms. with conveniences for light. housekeeping. N0. 214 East Ave. East Norwaik. . 019 Bi T0 LET—HANDSOMELY FUR- nlshcd room. with heat. use of bath. with board for winterm Gentlemen prc~ ferred. 5 Elizabeth St. 018.3t To LET—FOUR ROOMS. APPLY Harris 8t Gone 00.. 68 Water St. 3 018 i To LET—NICE LITTLE FARM ten acres. on Highland Ave; city wa- ter in house; barn. hennery, good land. W. H. Thomas. Wilson Ave. 018 3t "lieu-lions . jusi Bouflopo. . , ‘ STAMFORDOct. lilo—Charles 0. ' His hair and head were badly burned, . ‘ the machine was notrunnlng'pel'fectq, W twonnlnyonlfiillm no Ono ,SorlouSIy Injurodi Hartford. This noun paraiusflad lust, .‘Bo‘o , ., stalled and Did NoiVWOI‘k Woll ‘ - l . NEW HARTFORD. Oct. lit—A. ma- chine used in the manufacture of ii? laminating gas from pctroleum..:iugo' small structure on the, bonnet til Farmington River in the upper village exploded with terrific force this ‘moi'n ins and Thomas O’Conn‘oll."the malt" ‘ of gas, and his assistant, Michael: , ovan, who were standing nearby.’ were ‘ instantly killed, and George English. a helper, was very seriously hurLJl‘hs building was wrecked. Aacnlyfthd three men mentioned were in til bulidin the reason for the explosion, is not ‘ppareut. (lagoon may survive and be able to tell the particulars..Ths ‘ _ machine supplied gas to. a reservoir. from which the. upper village of New Hartfordo obtained its illuminating gas. Ithad been recently put In and some of the people in town .now say , that they heard O’Connell remark that l. ly. From this fact it is thoushtjh‘oth the men who were killed-spore at wot ‘ on the machine. . ‘ —-Moorish Bazaar under auspices of Norwalk Fire Department. at Norwai Armory. week of October 21. 1907. ' _ WANTED. Advertisements 07125 words under this head. 25;; 3 times. 60c. rAddl‘ tionai words. 1 cent each our inception. > WANTED —— MAN TO TAKE charge of an office and take half Ill-,1 forest in paying business. Experience " not necessary. Small capital required. Address A., this ofllce. 019 It ‘ T0 LET-FOUR ROOMS FURNISIL ed for complete housekeeping. at 41 Chestnut. St. For particulars inquire Mrs. Decker. 15 Chestnut St. Cheap lior the winter. 018 iii WANTED—«T0 BUY. ALL KINDS, of cattle and poultry. Top prices paid. H. Friedman. South Norwaik. Tei‘.‘ 257-2. Max Tariov place. Connecticut ‘ Turnpike. 019. St . T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR. 16 DAY St: rent 39. Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 2n East Ave. 016 at T0 LET~FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen only. Fine location: all improvements. Call from 4 to 6. at 566 West St.. South Norwaik.7‘3 01 t To LET~THE CLIFFORD HAS two select suites to offer for the win- ter; one suite southern exposure. Terms reasonable. 015 St .. as . . , , wanrpownur (EMAN photons furnished; ‘ .ue ‘ businoga sectl of South 6 will}. Add " .11., Sentinel office, South Norwal f WANTED~Mf . no MAN agent and ‘ ’ r”. mission. " Salarylgndc“ out references. We C ity for advancement. Address Box it. South Norwalk. ' ' 019 at ’ WANTED—WOMAN as coon IN boarding house. Call 5 Elizabeth St.- 018 3b To LET—«FROM NOV. 1st, 1N ROW: nylon. half double house. six rooms; convenient to train and trolley. Rent. reasonable. For particulars inquire afternoons. E. F. Walker. Sentinel of- fice. , 014 3t‘ 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 Box 508. South Norwaik. 03 ilt MISCELLANEOUS. MY WIFE. MARY E. JAYNE. HAV- Ing left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. l forbid all persons trusting or harboring her on my account. Andrew Jayne. Dorian. Conn. 018 ll WANTED—MIDDLE AGED MAN wants work. inside preferred; will do— liver goods or collect; in fact. any-_ thing. Address L. W. F.. Sentinel of- fice. “ 017 ill. WANTED—OPERATORS ON LA~ dies' and children's onmbric under; wear. Light. clean. steady work. good’ pay. Experience desirable. but not , absolutely necessary. Apply TheEast; ern Underwear Mfg. 00.. city. 330 4'? WANTED-GIRLS FOR LIGHT. steady Work. on sewing machines. We» ‘ want several experienced two-needle operators; must be quick. Eli: and f1 . per week while learning. Nichols Underwear Co. , aili- t! L. BUSINESS NOTICES. h n— " FOR SALE. Advertisements of 26 words under this hold. 280; 3 times. son. Addl tlonai words. i contfioh per Insertion. FOR BALE—SMITH PREMIER typewriter in first class condition. Can be seen at tho Stoegmulier-Toboy 00.. No. 131 Jl'aisr St. South Nor- waik. ' all? St FOR SALE -— SECOND HANK bathroom outfit. tub. bowl. basin. otc. Cheap. Apply at 4 Pnlrdsld “Ave. South Norwnik. oil) at FOR IALle‘ERilETB. A now more also cites left. inquire Stephen 3. Gregory. Cruubury. Conn. 018 at FOR 8AL£~OLDSMOBILE RUN- sbout; good condition. oPrlce 3100. Address it. Sentinel office. 017 at POI BALId-JIUSINISS HORSE. harness and spindle. Mill. Apply to Joules 11. Motor. Haviiand St. oi? 3t 1'01! IALl-fi-SlxaROOhi COTTAGE. central location. in East Norwalk. on corner lot: 32.000«uf200 cash down. See N. Realty. Title and lnv. Corn. '1‘. 0. Olson. Sec. , . 017 iron GAL! «- TWELVE - ROOM house in Not-walk. central location. large corner lot and burn. $2.500: term. $250 cash down. See N. Realty. Title and luv. Corp. ’1'. 0. omn'fi? . . o son ssuausurm‘s nousnaow goods. such as parlor. dlningpodbod 3ft iMPORTANT '1‘0 LADlES.‘ ‘l'l‘la. getting cold; your coat needs intern“ lining to be warm; your skirt needs shortening. Bring to 10 North Main St:' South Norwalk. 010 31’. : M08“ P. HALLOOK. LADIES' Milliner. l—iatu trimmed and made in y the latest up~to— ale styles. Hours} from 8 a. m. to :80 p. in. if: Cheap" . nut St. South Norwalli. s25 if z o. F. IINIDIOT 12 SO. OSIICRN Ava. um Nomlii. Painter. Paper . Hanger. Decorator. viii int v house in a nest. workmanl its mean But materials. , Ask for autism; tt ELECT 0 PLATINC OE All: kinds. xidiud on rt. bran all nickel. blouse. old so .gun metal 7 blaokyuoht trimmings; iambsrl' piles and chandeliers. b role and» tomobilo trimmings and table I 8. Doom 1 Son. it Water St. TM use. sums li‘uavumu’ unless. South Namath. Slim t m. hair audios melatonin» , g of scalp treatment: halal mam, malty. on howls-tan 9mm! , cameraman ammo: ' ‘ Vilma) «gun sets. 31?“. rugsflm 7 [than cl m. on em grandam s. shades. globes. Established, that that, etc. “.31 it... ‘ “h “1017'“. ‘ unseat-an “if“ in: a A nun Imeloiiui phone all you .
Norwalk Chronicler