...1’9‘59“ stilt ‘ lungoiscouoaoues Julius v. Booker '1 was. illghi In His ‘ claim ,iildiWIlllam I. Schllii's ~ Fence aE‘ncroached on the Highway Attorney John ‘J. Cause. of South i . Norwalk.'todayyreceived the decision handed down lathe case of Julius V. Becker against William I. Schlitt. of Bouton street. The action was over a boundary line. Mr. Schlltt under- took to build a stone wall opposite Mr. Becker's house.‘ and the plaintiff claimed that it encroached on the highway, being constructed outside theiforty-foot width. Town Counsel Warner and Civil Engineer Wood vis’ itedthc property. and after a survey ' was made the town authorities ans. 0 tamed Mr. Sehlitt, and he resumed work. The fence would have compell- ed Mir. Becker-'10 set his fence back about eight feet, close to his piazza. The case was taken to court, and the memorandum of the decision of Judge Soctt. today. sustains Mr. Beck- er‘in his contentions. The decision follows: I find‘ that Benton street is a high- ;ray and that the legal width is forty ee . » The surveyors differ as to the east- ern boundary of the highway as shown upon theold map, but, taking into con- sideration the location of the fences by the owners on both sides of the highway. made so long since and near- ly extemporaueously with the prepara- tion of,the old map, and giving weight to the acts and declarations of Mr. Somers, I am of the opinion and find that’ the fence of the plaintiff is the eastern line of the highway. and that the defendant's proposed fence would be an encroachment upon the highway. “ As the plaintiff's homestead is di- rectly opposite the location of the proposed fence. he suffers an injury from the‘encroachment distinct from that suffered by the general public. The market value of his premises mustsbe decree by making the al-- ready narro ...h it , -..’atill narrovver. .1 think thatgoi‘i “on led to the relief prayed for. In the above action. 1 render Judg- ment in favor of the‘plaintiif, that the injunction £10: made. permanent, and that meant infill recover of damages and costs. ' ‘ i find all of the tissues for the plain- tiff, except that raised upon the 13th par. of complaint—which I find for the defendant. SCOTT, Judge. “EMPRESS OF CHINA” SINKS AT HER WHARF Serious Accidoni at Van Couver Supposed to Have Resulied from Open Seacocks PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 24.—~A ape- ciul dispatch to the Oregonian, from Van Couver, B. C. says: “The Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany's Oriental liner Empress of China sank last night along the wharf in this port. “Her seacocks must. have been open. but how, no one seems to be able to ascertain. ‘ Her main deck on the port side was awash in several feet of water. She sank and healed over on her port side no that the main deck is now at an angle of 45 degrees. Her engines and dynamos are under water. She is rost- lng on a mud bottom, but the problem of saving her will be that or righting the vessel and preventing her from completely turning turtle. “Just after 0 o’clock the steward no- llccd that the wafer was coming in over the lower dock. All day the liner had been loading flour. five or six bun. tired tons of which is being slowly turned into paste In the hold. instantly the steward gave the alarm. Officers at DI dinner hurried to their stations. All hands manned the pumps, but it was too late to save her from sinking and every person want ashore. She continu- ed to list and sink and by 8 o'clock her port stern was resting on the bottom of the harbor. the tops of the masts leaning over the wharf extending to the Sables of the big freight sheds. Just before 8 o'clock the engineers in charge of the dynamos left their posts and came ashore. All lighla were turned out. She sank at nearly high tide and the starboard side of the main deck is about ten feet under wa- ter. The steamer is valued at approx- imately a million dollars." . H..—...... WATERBUFIY MQN ATTEMPTS . SUI lDl. WATERBURY, Oct. fit—«William looming attempted suicide by cutting Heansy' forty-fie years of old, early this morning attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. Hea- m-y, who has been employed as a host- ier. and bartender around Benzino Corner,“wao found in Rigney's Livery Stable aroma o'clock by a hustler. na- med'l‘bomaa Gaynor. lie was not in 'a serious condititm. The razor was sup. incur“ fireman succeeded in fair NI VIM: several times before belugdnmrie, ‘ ith “cannula tuberculosis time in. Mid w . . to be a sufferer from some to end his life. ‘IiOl‘t . . married at anenoviu, N. Y., June _ by was the second . Arson searcher. Fair tonight and. ‘rlday, with ollgh Iy warmer weather. ‘~ ‘ y . ; . 0.,qu .Ncrvilk ‘ _ on ”Second Class Matter. ' . sum Atari ~ ‘ 32 ' ‘ =i~'*,.nssnunuur no flow Savannah iol‘ssfiho Low and . lino ‘g-‘Kocpor Mill Soil Lunch and Give Away Boer ‘ When the new law affecting saloons takes effect Nov. .1 there will be in New Haven several more restaurants mount the present time, according Ac the plans of many of the liquor sellers there. By’adding a restaurant as a side line to their business they sat around thenew law which prohibits the use of back rooms and private of- fices in the saloons. The law requires that all obstructions be removed and that all drinks shall be served in an open space in thesaioons. But side and back rooms are allowed whe‘re there are restaurants connected with the places of business. So as to avoid the necessity of hav- ing to alter their saloons by tearing out the side and back rooms. several of the local saloon proprietors are fit- ting up so-cailed restaurants in the rear of their stores where they will sell sandwiches. hat frankfurters, cof- fee and the like in connection with their saloon business. Small ovens are being placed in several of the saloons in New Havenat a small expense which covers the law in the minds of the proprietors and does not require that they go to the trouble and ex- pense of cutting out the side andback rooms. The free lunch counters will remain but those who have heretofore been employed to cut the cheese and keep the counter supplies with lunch and also do other jobs about the place of‘ business will don a cap and pass as the chef. Hot sandwiches will be. no doubt, a popular lunch in the saloon differ the first of next month. in one saloon the proprietor takes another way to get around the new law. He intends to retain his back room and instead of serving free lunch with the drinks as is the present rule of the house, after November he is planning on charging a nominal amount for the lunch and throwing in the drinks. This, of course. he claims makes his place a restaurant and en- tities him to use his bac kroom and two enclosed private rooms for busi- ness. SEBASTIAN SERVED WITH DIVORCE PAPERS Wile Also Wants Alimony and Custody of Minor Child and Change of Name in the State prison at Wethersfield Harry 1..., Sebastian. was served with papers in a suit for divorce brought by his wife, Mary Payne Sebastian, of Stamford. Service was made by De- puty Sheriff Hendrie of Stamford, who was‘deputlzed by Sheriff Edward W. Dewey. of Hartford, yesterday after- noon. The pnpera allege that the couple 28. 1899, and that on September 24, 1907. the defendant was found guilty of a serious statutory crime. and was sen- tenced to State’s Prison for not less than six or more than ten years. The plaintiff alleges that her hus- band is worth $10,000 in personal pro- perty. and states there in a son four years old, Gerard by name. She asks for a divorce. for permis~ sion to change her name to Mary Payne. for custody of the minor child, and for alimony. Homer S. Cummings, is her counsel. ‘ Mrs. Sebastian is engaged in teach- ing school here at present and she in- tends to do no indefinitely. She left Stamford last May to go to South Da- kota for a divorce, but abandoned the action there and came east shortly af- ter the arrest of her husband. Her home Is in Cazcuvoia, N. Y. BIDS FOR LAYING WATER PIPES. Balvator Charlott the Successful Bld- der on the Work. Salvator Chariott, the well-known contractor, has again been awarded a large local contract as the lowest bid- der in the control of laying water pipes for the South Norwalk Water Works along Connecticut avenue. Gold- en Hill street and idncold avenue. The contract calls for tho retrench- ing and laying of 000 feet. of eight inch iron pipe and 1.100 foot of six inch pc. There will probably be considerable blasting to be done before the pipe can be laid and some of the roadway is very shallow over ledges of rock. The bidding was as follows: Salvator C ariott, night inch pipe per foot, 48 cents. Salvator Charlott 0 inch pipe per foot, 35 cents. Salvator Charictt, $3.56 per yard. I. E. Chappa. eight inch pipe per foot, 51 cents. l. E, Chappa, six inch pipe per foot. 30 cents. 1. ill. Chappa. rock blasting. $3.05. SHOT TEACHER: KILLED HIMSELF Suicldo‘o Vloilm'Wn Mistaken for An- other. but lilo. Will Honour. WATERBURY. Ootl Zia-«Misc Rose Anna Counarty. when“. shot by Frank S. Phei a last night. is in an improved? con ition at the hospital today and the surgeons expect one will recover. Phelps died at thehoopiial at an early or today from the self- infllcted won d which came from the same revolver he used in shooting Miss Connarty, whom he had mistaken for Miss Maria L. Babes. in school teacher. with whom he is said to have been infatuated. Phelps' not is attributed to temporary insanity. W I» I w\iisit Steinert’s the Armory. rock blasting, piano booth at ... Man Who Watched; . urcracksi men at Work Exchanges a Dozen Shots ‘Wiih Them. but They Got Away With Valua- bias 0. o NORTH HAVEN, Oct, lit—With an exchange of ten or, iifteen'shots with four burglars about 3:30 o'clock this morning. A. B. Clinton. who lives over the post-office, wound up one of the most exciting hours of his career and during that period of sixty minutes he heard three safes below blowu to pieces. was threatened with death as he poked his head out of his window and finally saw the expert crackamen disappear in the moonlight down the track with “swag" amounting to hun- dreds of dollars. The raid on the North Haven postuofiice, which is sit- uated alongside of the railroad tracks. and directly across the street from the depot, early today was one of the most complete jobs of its kind ever carried out in this state. It took four men to do the trick and they played their parts so well that it would have been practically impossible to have halted them. One man was stationed in the shadow of the brick"building across this tracks guarding the street leading to the center of the town. an- other man was in a corner of the porch on the side of the post-office and saw 10 it that the count at that end was clear and the two others blew open the safes of the government. calmly took away every cent and stamp in the place. joined their pals and got away safely. Before blowing open the safes, the burglars wired the door leading up to the apartments of Mr. Clinton. so that be was securely locked inside. and they also kept an eye on the telephone which could easily be seen from the porch by the man keeping watch there. Every precaution was taken to make the job a success and from ev- ery indication nothing went wrong. When Mr. Clinton heard the men cut away a. big pane of glass in the moboflice he opened the window up- stairs snd wanted-to know what was doing down below. He was told to get inside and lock the window under penalty of having his head blown off and be searched with the request. Nothing more was heard of Mr. Clin- ton until the men were seen backing down the truck. Getting out his rc- volvcr he fired several. shots in the air and at the men and in return was made the target of a regular fusilude of bullets. One sailed over his head and buried itself deep in the woodwork of his home. this mmlng nearer than any other. Mr. Clinton owns the building in which the post-office is located and rents it to the government. There are three safes in the post-office proper, of different. sizes and It only took three charges of nitro glycerine to splinter them all. The explosions were muffled to some extent by blankets. but they wore loud enough to awaken a man next door. who like Mr. Clinton. yelled out of his window and wanted to know the cause of the trouble. The sentinel on guard at the brick building across the street quieted him with a shot from his six-shooter. and be instantly heard the window slam. There was no "uriher-aitcuipi to inquire as to the work being carried on by the cracks- inen. When daylight came Mr. Clinton got into the post-office and found it a wreck. W. P. ileeie, the postmaster, was sent for early and with a clerk was busy figuring up the extent of the burglary, and it was not until late in the morning that the postmaster learn- ca how much was taken. The news of the burglary spread Inst today and hundreds of persons visited the post-office during the iIll)’. The burglars wont toward New Haven and word was sent to that city and other points along the line. but no trace of them is reported, SOUTH NORWSEK POSTAL BUSI- Mnttor Handled Last Week Amouniod to 32.373 Pieces. and Revenue ‘ W.. o v The following in the result of tho count of mail matter originating at the South Nor-walk pout other for tho Week ending October 10. 1907. and the revenue derived from iiilliil tililtiill': First Clan Mutter. ‘ Pieces. ltevuuuo Letters .............ili.il37 $000.1." Postaln 6.052 03.80 Other matter soul. first class ....... sill 17.04 Second Class Matter. Transient ..... son as? Paid at pound raid. . ,, 2.700 3.00 Freein county ‘ illii Third Class matter. .' Milt 55.31 Fourth Cinnn‘mntter. 1.110 41.02 Penalty’fnntter 408 Totals ...........32,373 3556.18 noon NEW YORK LOST. PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Oct 24.~’rbe Scuily Linc barge New “York was lost of! ‘Shinnecock Light. last night. ac- cordins to a report brought here to day by it finally Line tag which enter: on the harbor. having (inboard on 1‘. Drew and crew cleaved. taken off i s New York just before she sank. Wm i-mVisit Steinert‘s piano booth at the Armory. . NEW If YEN}. 00I«’8‘I.-~Afiei' being lost. for ov r. fourYii ifs-gold watch which cost 3800 was recovered yeav terdal' by Patrick. J. “Murphy. for for- foi many years sta- at th water street Haven road ; ' tinned as .3333“ freight houses j » While working in th years ago, he gave the watch to a clerk at the insight offices with the request thatiit, be locked ,up in the strong box for suit-keeping. When, about six months, Idler, he called for the watch. the clorhhad forgotten all about taking it and although seamh was made everywheie it could not be found. . - it was supposedflthat it had been stolen and the loss was reported to Captain Cowle . of thesdetectlvo bu- reau. who deuu ed a; detective to make search for it. The blotch was one that Murphy. valued high if. as it had been presented to blin by the president and officials of theimnd‘ lathe year 1880. after Murphy ,hhd served for twenty- two years as statics master at the Weltport station. Iii e was sent to the New York teminai two years ago. Last Friday, he} received a letter from this citylteiling him to call for a package which h 0 been found at the freight offices with his name on it. Murphy came to tile yesterday and on opening .the pickage found his watch. 1 1 A general overhauling of the freight omces last week resulted in the pack- age being found securely packed away in a strong box. The watch is of heavy gold. finely engraved with the owner’s initials and the year of me scutation. roomtt PLAYER - . ' - archives BAD noun Eric liarsiromn d lean Moore Collidoilioad-l n. and Former Hos Forehead Split Open ‘ —-----—-1 Eric Harstrom. ad of Dr. Carl Axel Harstrom. was save ely injured at the Overlook-Sellout Military Academy grounds in East an one yesterday of- ternoon in a fo'otball game between the Harsirom School al d Overlook elev- ens. While Overlook had the bail an of- fbri. was being in ‘ to gain territory M, for Haintrom and by an and run. Jean Moore. an ,r member of the Harsirom school" tel m. collided. The top of the lailer's bead and Master Harslrom’s forehead were the contact points and while Ml re received only a bump, the other iiih had his fore- been split open clean down the frontal bone for a distance of two inches over the right eye. The wound bled profusely. but Mus- ter Horsirom. with a fine display of grit and nerve, did not wince. For- tunately Dr. Harstrch was ono of the spectators on the side lines and took charge of him. Ely i aymond, who was also a spectator. iodlk them in his carv rings in search of plhysicians, and Dr. Burnell was finally located in his of- fice. The physician‘closcn the wound with live stitches. Other than the wound, Muster Harsltrom has thus far had no further serlulus result from the collision. At the time of tho accident the Hat. strum team was leading by more than 40 to 0. There was no further playing for the afternoon. loam- BIG CROWDB AiT THE FAIR. ---+~ Entertainment Loot blight Again Pleas ed the Viloltoro. llig crowds continue to go to the fair of the Norwalkl-Fire Department at the armory. Last night‘s busll use exceeded by far that of the night previous and the proceeds continue its increase over those of last year it this period of the weak. The oulurtalnment on the main floor was furnished again last evenlul by Robert licCosta. the high wire performer. i it was the intonl bars of Pioneer Hool pony to have COIt'i bnnd go to tho armory with them.. last night. upon their return from file big Port Chos- lor iiromen'a parade. but the bnndmon Were too tired and insisted on keeping aboard the train and returning homo. A big delegation of the members of Company D was on hand at the fair and made things Iitoronting for the canvasnara. The liuchclor (llris' Club was also on hand oliilnnsuon and rocciv~ «d much attention. All of the side and mnizod and caused SMASHID WIND: DIN saute—i ion of the mom- and Ladder Com- wn were well pat- mucb fun. ' 3W8 IN RESP It I nu me am... Julia Gray Man Violin H c. are y. Chief of Police omun Bradley. of Norwaik. received hard this morning that a crazy man was smashing win- dow in the residenio of Mrs. Julia (3. (ire rv. in France jtreot. He immedn lain y went there on found a man who gore the name of Ti othy donation. in a very violent con ltion. He started to run when he cowl the chief. but the latter proved morelfieet of foot des- pite his weight and theollan was taken to Water street. Mitre ho was looked up. He is a man lboui 25 yea i one and was former y employed at i a Salts Textilo‘iniilin orwnlk. He was laboring under a do union that he had to collect funds» for issionary purpom es and he did not not to leave Gregory’s residence until he not the money. Mrs Grok y was considers“ Q . an encroach by an adventure. l g u I ty-two yearsxin-‘the a ploy of the New ' : city four, Selectman John Davina Expand- ed $74 and Solution Alfred Avlson Disposed of $66.60, Which Were the Two Highest Amounts With only One exception. all of the candidates in the recent town and city election .have filed their expense accounts at the silica of. the town clerk. The one exception is Charles H. Buckley. of East Norwaik.who was beaten out in the primaries for the nomination by Frederick Lundquist. The highest expense account turned in was that of Selectman John Devine, whose figures total 874. Selectman Alfred Avison comes next with $66.00. The full list of expense accounts is as follows: Selectman. James A. Brown, to political ,. agent ....................... C. N. Smith, agent for James A. Brown: Posters ..................... Workers. Are. Ferris, E. L. Street, A. Carr, 35 each.... 15.00 $20.25 5 E: 5 ~ $20.25 Alfred Avison: Envelopes and pastors ...... $10.60 Town Committee ............ 15.00 Workers of polls: C. N. Smith ................. 10.00 John Dunlop ................ 5.00 M. P. Hailock ............... 10.0 .lohn Roberts ... .............. 5.00 John Hull ................... 5.00 $60.60 William ii. Reed. to political ugeui. John F. McMahon ..... $35.50 John F. McMahon. agent for William B. Reed: Pastors ..................... $10.50 Workers at polls ............ 5.00 Mr. Sherwood ............... 5.00 F). Ciune .................... 5.00 E. Tobey .................... 5.00 Mr. Nash .................... 5.00 835.50 John Devlue. to political agent. John F. Device . ........... $74.00 John F. Devine. agent for John Deviue: Pastors, writing. postage ..... $40.00 Charles Guarnleri. John Cahill. M. Nolan. ticket peddlers. lat Disirict ................ 20.00 S. J. O'Brien. ticket prddier. 2d District ................ 5.00 Edward Shea, ticket peddlcr. 3d District ................ 400 Conn. Co., cari‘arc ........... 5.00 74.00 Other Town Candidates. i“. 1.. l.undqulsl. for registrar. . .3 1.50 (Continued on Eighth Page.) GAMBLING AT FIREMEN’S FAIR? Norwa'lk Minister’s Association Springs Another Sensation on the Public Quite a sensation was caused in Norwalk last night when it became known that the Norwaik Minister's As soclatlon had broug t the Fire Do partmant fair at th armory under their bann. The ball was started rolling when the Rev. George I). Egbert called on Mayor Charles A. Scofield and inform- ed him that children had come to him and told him about playing certain de- vises at the fair in which there was a chance of winning something or low ing the amount of money paid in. He also told the mayor about a certain game called ”horses." Today Mayor Scaffold bad a consul- tation with Chief Edward J. Thomas over the matter, and the letter also m- coivcd a visit today from Mr. bort. Mayor Scaffold, when asked to ay if it is his intention to order the unfer- prlocn complained of closed, he replied that it was not up to him, but was a matter for the prosecuting attorney to look after. Chief Thomas said that tho fair committee has as yet made no changes relativo to the conduct of the fair. Mr. Egbert stated this morning that the New. 0‘. D. Torrey and himself had been appointed a committee to con- for with drummer but that Mr. Tor- rey could not accompany him owing to an entertainment at is church. The South Norwnik ministers had felt that. they should take part as the fair was not that of the South Norwalk department, Mr. Egbert explained. He said further that the Ministers' Association could not allow games of chance to go on at the armory fair in justice to their conduct with the South Nor-walk firemen. when the lat» ter gave their carnival. Before the carnival the, ministers had: communi- cated with Chief Winchester and in: formml hi that they understood that the compo y furnishing the amuse- va record's“! planned gambling. To this Mr. Winchester replied that t was stipulated in the contract that thBM‘WIS to be no gambling. When the carnival started one gambling d!“ vice appeared. but it was manly a crate from the carniv l and this man F'. It. Slovene. for constable. . .nolhing s Thai'ilo Sinisiho Peck and Linos'Tsam “Done and whiskey are responsible for my present predicament." August Hildebrand, alleged horse thief, told Captain Arnold of the detective bureau from his cell in the country Jail, in Bridgeport yesterday. Hildebrand who was arrested last month in Norwalk, charged With steal- ing a $400 horse and wagon from Peck 0. Lines in Bridgeport sent for the captain of detectives today and said he wanted to make a statement. Although still denying that he stole the rig the prisoner said he thought he would be able “to name a certain town in New York state in which the team might be recovered. He wished also to have the money he had on his person when arrested given to Peck and Lines to pay a por- tion of what the team was worth. ”Dope and rum are responsible for my downfall." said the prisoner. “I would give anything if I were on a steamship bound for Germany now, I even wish i were dead." Hildebrand said he wanted to con- fer with Mr. Peck of the Peck & Lines Company, and was ready to tell him where the stolen rig might be found. The prisoner has been iden- tified by a dozen liverymen in var~ ions parts of the East as the man who stole rigs from their stables. His methods were to hire teams and then fall to return them. DRAWTENDER COLE REINSTATED A meeting of the selectmen was held today at which Drawtender John Cole was reinstated as bridge tender from November 1. Drawtender Cole yester- day presented a petition asking for reinstatement, The petition had over 900 names on it. Humorists who took down the stove- pipo. joke may now earn a. little mon- cy putting it up again—Puck . “Uncle Bill. what id an affinity?" "0h. ‘most anybody that you are not married to. Willie."~Smart Set. Foods. FOUND-IN SOUTH NORWALK. pocketbook containing small sum of money. Owner can how some by proving property and paying for ad- vertisement. inquire 12 Maple Si.. Norwnlk. ‘ , 024 ll TO LET. 'rwo CENTS... ,f _ ‘ ‘ ., ‘ ‘fiTAnniiugninAuann.r, , ‘ j II l'ullosasnno'soownrni " . . 1‘? . . . -‘ AllegedHorseThloiSiiilnoniss ., ,‘ IIIIN ,IIIEIIII , IS HISIIIHII Secretary Gorlclyou‘, John ll. Rockefeller. i. P. Morgan and Others Come to lholislloi of the Money Markoi~Hamilion Bank Suspends Payment ..- NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-—All the over- night developments ln the financial situation were reassuring. The series of conferences last night, participated in by Secretary Cortsiyou, J. Pierpont Morgan, John A. Stewart, James Still: man and other representative bankers and men of affairs, resulted in an agreement in the opinion that the banking situation is well in hand and that with the government deposits to be made by Secretary Cortelyou today. there will not only be enough cash on hand, but eVen more than might be needed to meet safely any emergency. The conferences were held through- out all of last evening. beginning early‘ and continuing up to 1 o'clock in the morning, at which time Secretary Cor- tclvou gave out this statement: “I have said to a number of gentle- men who called upon me today that any statement to the public regarding existing conditions here should be made with the utmost frankness, so depositors and others interested in banks ‘might realize that entire re- liance could be placed upon it. Those familiar with the facts have known that the situation was made serious largely because of the circulation of unfounded rumors and the unreasoning (Continued on Fourth Page.) WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 250; 3 times. 50:. Addi- " tlonal words. i cent each per insertion. WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT home. or will go out by day at house- work. .Vlrs. \Vynaut. East Ave., next to railroad station. 024 st WANTED~MARR1ED MAN SEEKS situation. All around mechanical. shop or factory work; referred. Address R. H.. care Sentl‘ has... 03413;- thio head. 25:: 3 limos. 50c. Midi ‘flonal words. 1 cent each per insertion TO LET—FOR LIGHT HOUSE keeping, two and three furnished Advertisements of 25 words undo: . wan-ran -- PLATER‘B HELPER. _ Address stating age, experience and ‘ . Norwalic.“ ' wages required. Drawer A, Conn. ' v .083, lit WANTED—BOY FOR PUNCH , 'ro LET—FROM NOV. 1st. 1N ROW- ayton, half double house. six rooms; convenient to train and trolley. Rent reasonable. For particulars inquire afternoons, E. F. Walker, Sentinel of- fice. 014 iii FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 wordo under this head. 25:; 3 times. 600. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE—1 HAVE SOME VERY fine two~famlly houses with improve- ments. centrally located. at a bargain. Let me know your wants. 1 can save you money. Address Bargain, Box 108. Norwaik. out at FOR SALE-«ON TUESDAY. OCT. 29th. 1907. at 10 o'clock. m., the Trustee of the Bankrupt s of Fred- erick T. Egginson, will sell at Pub- lic Auction. at the store. No. 70 North Main street. the entire stock and fix- tures. consisting of paint, varnish. wall paper. painior'a supplies. colinforu. showcases. safe. oic. Louis B. iieern. trustee. 023 iii . FOR SALG—MODIL F. 1000 black Auto; has top. Hartford suspension. new extra tire conwlnio. tird holder. tire covers. brass roll for blanket and full not outside curtains; also inside curtains to protect occupants of ion- nenu in cold weather. Address firmer A. Norwalk. Conn. 023 ill. .... Losr. LOSTw-SA‘i‘llmMY NIGHT. lili- tivocn ll‘nirilcld Ave. and Mnhuckemo lintol. gold and pearl bond necklace. F‘inder kindly roinrh to Sentinel 0:20;; o . rooms with all conveniences. 214 Easl press work. Postal Typewriter Com‘ Ave. 024 iii pally. 023 3i: To LET—ROOMS. GENTLEMEh WANTEDwHEATiNG STOVE. preferred. Apply 10 West Ave. large size single or double heater in 022 31 good condition. Address. Heater, Care of Sentinel. 023 3t TO LET —- TWO FURNISHED » rooms, second floor. Inquire 10 Union WANTED—Dolls BETWEEN 14 t. 022 31 and 17 years. Good wages, steady work. 85 to strut. Liberty Manufactur- ing Company. rear 214 East avenue. by East Norwalk depot. 023 ill: WANTED -— SITUATION AS coachman or general use man about place. Best of reference. Would live with employer if desired. Address G. W.. care Sentinel. 022 at WANTED—THE ADDRESS OF' "Reliable," who advertised Oct. 11 for position on bookkeeper. Call at Sea. tinel Ofllce. 022 ill: WANTED—TO BUY ALI. KINDS obcatilo and poultry. Top prices paid. H. Friedman. South Norwalk. Tel. 257-2. Max Toriov place, Connecticut Turnpike. 019 Bi. WANTSDWOPERATORS 0N LA- dlos' and children‘s cambrlc under. wear. Light. clean. steady work. good pay. importance desirable. but not absolutely necessary. Apply The Sub crn Underwear Mfg. 00.. city. 080 Av - WANTED-43101.8 iron LIGHT. steady work. on sewing machines. We want several experienced twounoodio operators; must be quick. Six and 07 per week while learning Nichols Underwear Co. kill if m BUSINESS NOTICES. PROFESSOR HlPllcV is NOW located at No. 7 West avenue. Norwaik where he will ivc electric or and bath»; inc bi work and soap treatment a specialty. 02:! 6t MOSES t". HALLOOK. liADiIilS' Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest lip-tonne styles. Hours from 8 a. in. to 0:30 B. to. ill Show not St. South Norwal . on if saw-«mmMAb—‘W ”tuba”. .. ”.-.. ... ...»- _ MISCELLANEOUS. preambles ATTENTIONMWIIm Mallard ducks for decoys. $1 each: $2.75 trio. .1. Pmmnmon. 3 Jennings Place. Norwnllt. . cameraman. RIVIMIDE OSAIITIFW. non» walk. Conn. Seventy met. besiitlfnily no a . e no or .‘ . a ylaflgpmm We Vm» V n' n‘."c , , I , ... -.....1... » announce mmvno «00m ’ ‘ unconsciousness; Alain i. South amu’ , .. ' 3’ ,GA- mmg. Mineral director and ”Mild or. Office and residence No. 114 South am" at when. Nyimiflk (3mm. Tel" t 013M, 0. F. SENIOIOT, 1! SD. DIME“ Ave. East Norwaik. Painter. Paper floater. Decanter. will fit your house in u out. worunanl its manner» best materials. Ask for from assorao PLAYING 01‘ All: kinds. oxidised , bola uni black yacht trimminnli plumbm’ our . piles and chandeliers. bicycle and no; lug. hair ' hi can ii " running it was compel ad to desist. .000“ mu m, M. Ammo *m.m¥m nickel. More. mam .m mainland. _. ’
Norwalk Chronicler