W x if it ,i'l g‘ I 1 ‘ }, W5“ rig, 4. gig . ‘ w v . W. ’..., ,w I ; ,. | m- ‘ .. ,, . . ., Fair ton ht nd Sunday: If h ,... . ‘ , ‘ ‘5, . Iahlo wind: b0:°mln§ soutl'wrgot , ‘ AIOOOIATOO PRIOO NIWOJROM ALL,_I.’ARTC OF Till; WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. I l r ‘ I ' T x i A . " ESTABI‘JSHED mo; .m It M New: ‘ "i . * . . when. .- ins alum. scorn NORWALK. c an. SATURDAY, JUNE 13,1903 ~ 'rwo cams. . wr—r i liMilNHfl IHHEIIENEEI ~ Gilli lilil‘liHl Intro Thomas Arrested by the . South Norwaik Police at his . Boarding Place, No. 16 Bou- ton Street, Last Night dmre Thomas, the Benton street Hungarian young man, who, it is claimed, has threatened to kill. Miss Rosie Egnesi, a. young woman of the same nationality, becatho she refused to marry him, was lauded, yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o’clock, by Chief of Police William Vollmer and Special omcer George W. Gladstone, who were armed with a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tam- many. Thomas was founded in Bonton street, with a package containing a pair of rubber soled Shoes under his arms. The police did not learn who ther he was on his way to the railroad depot to leave town or not. Thomas camehere from Pennsylvania, where he has been working of late, 3 weeks ago, when be renewed his friendship with the young woman, who had pre- viously spurned his offer of marriage. Chief of Police Vollmer had the let- ter received by Miss Egnesi yesterday morning, translated during the day, and learned that in the communica- tion Thomas made fervent protesta- tions of his affection for the young wo- man, and he pleaded hard for her to make up with him. Also, he con~ tinned: “i don‘t care whether I die right off, if the intention l have in my mind is done." The above is considered to means. throat on her life, in view of his for- mer actions. It is claimed that when Miss Egncsi refused to marry the young fellow, who is of a stocky build, he threaten- ed to end her existence. uourmnrs CENTRAL sousgis flillECLOSED it W— Former Polltldal Boss oi New- town Apparently in . Bad Straights for Money Michael J Houilhan, the former poll- tical boss of Newtown, ran into more trouble, yesterday, when Judge Robin- son, of the Superior court, granted a foreclosure to the Newtown Savings Bank, in proceedings brought against Honlihan. The amount due is 88,- 575.98. Judge Robinson gave Houlihan until the fourth Monday in September to redeem. Holuihan gave the mortgage on his Central House property in 1891, and has carried it for 17 years. Sarah San- ford and Annie Iii. D. Sanford hold a second mortgage of $5,000 on the place. No evidence as to the value of the place was given. Houlihan will soon have to appear in the court. of common pleas_ criminal side, where there are 15 counts agairmt him on in charge of violating the liquor law. rowsas—Auo HOWARD 0mm PARDONS Were Convicted of Complicity in the Assassination of Gov- _ ernor Goebel Frankfort, l(y., June liir» Caleb Pow- ers and Jim Howard, who were coil- victed of complicity in the assassina- tion of Governor William Cocbel, were pardoned by Governor Willson today. Powors was tried four times, the last trial resulting in a disagreement. PLUMBERS' AND TINNERS' TROUBLE. Expected That It Will be Settled Satis- factorlly Next Week. The Plumbers' and Tinners' Union held a‘meetlng last evening as was scheduled, but. there seemed to be no way to settle up the strikers‘ conflict until a joint meeting of the men and boneslsheid. ‘ The proposition of the bosses was read to the men, and was thought well of. but no action was taken. A mom» ber of the‘trade stated this morning that the trouble would without a doubt be settled'in Jest time than a week. if all mnemonic go through the agreement willbo very satisfactory to both part! ' i BEAOON BURNED DOWN. About 8:30 .o’mck this morning the beacon inside '0! 'Dorion’s Point caught firefiom tile light‘ and was des. troyed. bomb” of people thought at first it was. this Green‘s Reef light. house on are. . Miss Neillo‘ Trowbridge will begin a two weeks' vacation today, from her duties at the-Lounsbury a Mathewson office. and her_,»duttes will be looked after there darling this this by Miss Blanche L. Political» repairman wane I recurrent MANSFIELD lien Found Tents Erectod and Everything Ready for Tour oi Duty ———-—-—-— Fort Mansfield. R. 1.. ‘ “ June 11, 1903. The Seventh Coinpany, Coast Artil- lery Corps, Connecticut National Guard, arrived at Fort Mansfield, ar- tillery district of New London, at 10:30 a. m., from Stonlhgtpn, Conn, all 0. K. Left South Norwalk with 60 men, he- sides the 13 men sent ahead on detail. Upon the arrival of the Company at Stonlngton, they were met by the government boat, and at once depart ed for the fort, the distance being five miles from Stonington station to the fort. The guard detail for today is as follows: Sergeant Onarnieri, com- mander of the guard; Corporal Kinde- llen, Privates Valentine and Duty. The Seventh Company has'the larg- est company in camp and occupies two streets consisting of 36 tents, to- gether with two officers' tents, one fac- ing each street, and occupied by Cap- tain LeGrand Snyder and Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey, respectively. When the company arrived they found the tents erected and the cots distributed. The first sergeant has erected a bulletin board in the street in front of his quarters. There is also a mail box for the exclusive use or members of the Seventh Company. “The baggage was delayed on the dock at Fort Mansfield and Quarter» master Sergeant Fred M. Moore went down to see what the trouble was, and as he stepped upon the wharf, an old army nmle hitched to a dump cart that had been sent for our baggage backed off the dock and landed bot tom side up in the watern They suc- ceedcd in getting the mute and cart ashore undamaged, but Fred hasn't been poor the dock since. Promptly at 2 p. m. the company formed and marched to flattery Craw- ford. where they were instructed and shown the working parts of the 5-inch rapid fire. guns, balance pillar mount. About the time the. men had begun to get an idea of the mechanism of the guns, they suddenly were deserted by the regular men and officers. Today being the regular monthly pay day. this is easily explained, as the gov- ernment .paymaster was seven .days‘ behind his schedule (probably due to the roughness of the sea). 10 p. m.—‘—Hcre endoth the first les- 80". PIIIVT. CHAS. L. 'l‘llOlti’E, 7th 00., C. A. C., C. N. 6. Fort. Mansfield, Watch lilll, R. l., June 11, 1908. Evening Sentinel: The. Seventh Company arrived in camp at Fort Mansfield at 11 a. m., and after pitch- ing their tents and getting things cleaned up around camp, settled down to a good hearty dinner, which the boys were very much pleased with, as the rations arc the host any company ever had lesucd to them during any encampment in the past few years. The encampment is situated in a very pretty spot, which overlooks Long is land Sound. and there is a fine, samly be h, which those desiring to go bail ng can use to good advantage After dinner the Seventh Company was given some preliminary instruc tions relating to the working nlcchan ism of two five-inch guns, situated on Battery Crawford, and all the boyg. seem to enjoy themselves as theyarc all very eager to lefin and appear very much interested in ea in life. There are forty new men in tr com: pany. and this life is something new to them. There is only one company of regulars located here. and they seem very sociable, and glad to meet the boys. The boys’ were inustered into the regular service at 6:30 p. in. today, and are under regular army rules during the rest of encampment. The Seventh Company plays the Eighty-eighth Company of regulars at baseball Saturday and intend going to Fort Wright some day next week and play the regulars there. The regulars are very jubilant this afternoon, as the paymaster made his monthly ap- pearance and donated seine money to wards their support. The boys all send regards to thelP homes through The Evening Sentinel, and every one is well and happy. ‘ Yours respectfully, . PRIVT. CHAS E. LINDEBERG. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—E. S. Murray, Philadel- phia; C. W. White, Mrs. T. W. Tlmp son. W. H. Denley, J. Splogel. William A. Schnakenberg, W. V. Phillips, New York; William J. Stanton. Middle- town: H. M. Stone. Mrs. H. M. Stone. H. M. Stone, Jr., Hancock, N. Y.; F. Roarmray, Port Chester. Mohaekemo—I. R. Baldwin, West field; Mr. and Mrs. F. Leighton, Provi- dence, R. 1.; Mrs. Longnegger and son, South Norwalk; Wm. E, Daniels, New Canaan; S.'Greensteln. Brigeport; J. H. Hield, New London; W. R. Turner. New London; R. A. Edson, Stamford; L R. Hurlbutt, Wilton; George L. Rockwell, Ridgefleld: 'F. McCarthy and «wife. Boston; L.- Strauss, New York; I). A. Lucker, New York; 8, M. Couch. Manchester, N. H.; Ira N. Dreyfuss, New York; A. W. Dreyfuss. South Norwalk;-L, A. Libby, Hartford: H. W. Ballard. Northport, L i.; F. P. Pl um Ill lH “nun midi—Iii! Glad to Leave the lief City and Come to the Cool Nor- wslk Shores—flew Vaude- ville at iloton Point The road' to Belle island, Hickory Bluff and Pine Point and vicinity to- day resembled a pilgrimage of the faithful to Mecca, only it was a differ- ent shrine that these modern travelers were bound for—a shrine of ozone-fill- od air, stirred by pleasing and salty breezes—a green spot so desirable be- cause of its contrast to the sun-baked and endless blocks of hurlyhurly New York. A whole host was added to the sum. mer colony today. Some are up for the entire summer, and while others, who feel that they cannot. leave the metropolis until the schools close next week, are spending Saturday and Sun- day alongside thc Sound. Charles N. Norton and fuiully are among the later arrivals at Hickory Bluff. They also have as their guest, Mr. Hall, of New York. Mr. Ward and family have also arrived at the lilqu for the season. The Mallory cottage at Bella island is being prepared for occupancy, and the family is expected down from Danbury next week. Miss Lambert is already in posses- sion for the season, of her summer home on Tavern island. Eben Hill makes frequents visits to his handsome and commodlous sum- mer residence at Tavern island, and It is anticipated that he will shortly take possession for the summer. J. J. Walihauseu, of SouthNorwalk. is to he a Belle islaudcr, this summer, and has rented the “Orchard" cottage, owned by Mr. Morris, of Danbury. Alfred Mestrc, the new owner of a large section of Smith's island, has been a most progresslvo'sunfincr resi- dent. Hc has built a big dock at the island, and is constructing another at Rnwnyton, noar Guider‘s store, for a landing place. Mr. Mestrc has had his glrsolene yRCIlL lrone at the island for some tlmo_ and today airports a sixty foot half rater to arrive. This vessel is declared to be a beauty in every re- Apt-ct, Councilman Frank H. Fitch has opened his grocery store at Hickory Bluff. near the Belle island bridge. and Mr. Fitch's son, Chester J. Fitch, is in charge for the slimmer. Playwright Walters and family. from New York. have taken possession of Alvah Tuttlo's Hickory Bluff cottage beside the water. Mr. Tuthlll will oc— eupy their “big" house during the sea. son, instead of leasing it, as they have done in other years. Dr. and Mrs. Poole and their daugh- ters, the Misses Poole, of Brooklyn, are at L’Hammock for the summer. Mr. Rent and family arrived today from New York, to occupy the Emer- son cottage at Belle island for the :ummer. George. Brown. of Brooklyn. proprietor of Brown's Business College, in that :lty, and family are to take possession of their cottage at. Belle island next Saturday. The members of the Volunteer Life Savings Corps are a familiar sight at the Roton Point Bathing beach. Prac- tically at all times the members are on hand on the lookout for any trou- ble which may develop. , Bathing at Roton is not. yet In full swing, as the weather has bot. been warm enough to make the wafer par- ticularly alluring for some. A few siz- zling hot days. however, will prbably make a big change. A fine program of vaudeville is prontis ed for next week by Manager Emil Sonncnburg, of this important feature on the Roton Point Hotel piazza. The artists for the week will be Morton and Palmer, refined singing and dancing act; Kennedy and Tem- ple, comedy knocknbouts, singers and contortionlsts, and Phil Barnard, "The Man in White." a singer of negro mel- dy in real southern dialect. Bernard only recently completed his engage ment on the Keith and Proctor circuit, and is expected to be a big hit. Wise housewives make Williama‘ Root Beer and give the family. Easy to make. delicious beyond description. DISASTER NARROWLY AVERTEO. Two launches had a narrow escape from disaster yesterday afternoon in the harbor, when they attempted to sail over the tow line of the tug Addie V., which was towing the Raymond spile driver to South Norwalk from the Country Club. The launches were in a bad way and there was every probability of their being dragged un- der the splle driver, when an oyster man who saw their plight shouted to the men aboard the Addie V. and that craft was stopped. HARTNETT—DARROW. Miss Idelia Darrow and Joseph Hart- nctt were married Friday, June 12. by Rev. J. J. Kennedy, at S§,Augustlne's Doolson, Turner Falls, Mass, rectory, Bridgeport, Conn, is 3:. rnovaiic, rim swimmer FIRE m Loss of $59,000 Sustained by the homo and British lanutaotiir g Company Paovmmoni 1., June 13.-——The extensive pint of n 'Amorlcan and British Manufacturing Company, in this city, was dcdtroyed by fire early today, which, totalling the damage to the plant, stock and machinery, caus- ed a loss estimated at over $150,000. The fire threw out of employment more than five hundred persons. There was a large amount of finished stock stored in certain parts of the factory, consisting of various types of engines and heavy machinery, but until the ruins have cooled sufficiently to permit of an, examination, it was not known hgw much of tliis‘istock was destroyv e . The plant was located in the center of the city's manufacturing district, and was bounded by West. River, Charles and Crown streets. When at its best the fire had a front of more than half a mile. W , Th fire started jfn the engine room, and was causedf according to the watchman, by the‘explosion of a tank of oii,.lnto which I Spark had dropped. MEEIH EWIH llll SIJNlllI lli’llfillll Fruit Dealers flay Take Their Troubles to the City Councils —-Posaibly a Campaign for General Sunday Observance in Various Lines There is a merry little war on over the Sunday closing of the fruit deal- ers of The Norwalks, and in the end the scene of action may shift to the city councils of both the City of Non walk and the City of South Norwalk. and where the matter will end is hard helm,“ -. f» The proposition that all of the deal. are close their establishments from 12 o'clix-k noon until :3 p m. was launched by two firms which are considered the largest in their llnc In The Norwulks. Morcili and Carbonu and Ohiotto and Chlchlsolu. Everywhere their efforts to cooperate with their fellow dealers were successful, except in the case of John Boggiano, of 2! Main street, Nor~ waik_ who positively refused to be a party to the proposition. This action on the part of one deni- er naturally has a tendency to disrupt the whole scheme, although some of the dealers say they will close any- way. Others, however, take the stand that. it. would not bc fair in close un- less all ugrcc. One to express the latter sentiment is Dominick (lunevnri. located on the Washington street bridge. Some of the prominent deal- ers are talking of an application to the city councils of both cities for ord- inances requiring all fruit dealers in close during the afternoon, What effect such an action would have would be hard to determine. and one outcome may be the bringing on of a campaign to cause the strict ob- serva .e of Sunday laws, which have been ated as dead often; for years. it is said that it rs. Boggiano de- clared when she was informed that it was proposed to appeal to the city council, that she will put a, restaurant Into the store, which she and her bus. band conduct. The fruit business throughout The Norwaiks is wnductcd largely by ital- lans or [Winn-Americans, who have become prominent in business life in the eommimlty, and who by steady thrift have built up a large trade. The business, however, is one which requires very steady application to business, and work from.early--morn- lng until late at night. In endeavorlng to secure the Sunday afternoon clos- log, the point has been brought out that the followers of this line should have a little time for recreation, as well as people who follow other voca- tions. u" I NORTHEAST DISTRICT MEETING. ._.._. , Thoma. E. Gregory Chosen Commit- teeman for the Enoulng Year. The Northeast district, Cranhury public school, held its annual meeting last evening, at the school house. There was very little of importance done at the session. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: ‘ Thomas E. Gregory, committeeman; Charles Ruby, clerk; H. E. Verian, treasurer; Benjamin Allen, collector. and Clark Ely and William Coggswell, auditors. it was voted to leave any repairs to the committee with power. the session was short. and the necessary matters over. . -—FREI HOT ROAa‘r BEEF. And Schllts Milwaukee and Book Bear on draught. Central Hotel Cafe. cor- ner Monroe and Chestnut streets. ‘ is abused, it will be rescinded. lllEH ilflK ~ lililEMI EXERCISES Fifth Annual Commencement Held Yesterday Afternoon, Followed by the Class Ite- ception In the Evening Everything contributed to make the annual commencement of the Over- look Mllitary Academy. yesterday a!- ternoon, one of the prettiest events of the season. The day was ideal for the exercises, which wore held at the home of the academy, in East nvonue, where there was a large and brilliant gathering of the relatives and friends of the students. The first part of the afternoon was given up to a competitive drill, in which all the members of the acad ciny participated. A medal was in store for the best drilled student. A large number of people were in attendance, and were charmed at the sight of the young men at the military maneuvers. They Were all attired in their regulation blue costs. with white duck trousers, and certainly prescnfbd a pretty sight. Lieutenant Howard was in command of the men, and his work was highly (Continued 0n Fourth Page.) wuxusu ARE __. rouho euutv Fines of $7 and Costs imposed In Cases of Antonia, and Francesco Angioone The cases of Antonin. Augieoue and Francesco Augieone, Junkmcu. who have been in court several times on the one charge of having registered bottles in their possession. was finally smiled in thc'Norwalk Town Court, this morning before Judge ll]. M. Lock- wood. Francesco Anglcone was represent— ed by Attorney Cuneo, of South Nor- walk, and Antonia Angiconc had re talned Lawyer John J. Walsh for his case. limb of the defendants pleaded guilty to the ob gos. Francesco was‘ charged with aving 86 bottles in his possession—26 bottles marked ii. .I. & (l. S. (lrummau. 28 marked Jacob Rupperi, and lit: marked W. T. Gray. making 76 in all, with 10 syphon bot» tics, which made the total of 86 bot. ties or counts. Antonin was charged with having 45 bottles marked W. '1‘. Gray, and two syphnns. making ~17 a total. it was found that a penalty of not more than 50 cents could be imposed for the first offense. Detective David Williams. of the State Iloitlers' Association. was pres- ent. and had the incited tops of a number of syphon bottles. and other bottles as evidence against the men. Antonin Angleono claim that all these things which were found on his place CITY HALL COMMITTEES Atombm of Financial, Site and man of the committee of fifty on the new city hall for. South Norwalk. to day announced his and they are expected to shortly make a report to the full committee: E. Hoyt, Frederick H. Rowan, Charles E. Dow and John W. Sculley. liateh, Russell Frost. Edward Barrett and A. Solmans. Mahon, C. Swartz, Frank D. Layton and M, M. Lee. jury today brought in a verdict of not. guilty in the capitol conspiracy case. menl. ovcr Allen's drug store, Main St; rent 818. , TO LET—REAR APARTMENT OF Tour rooms in The South Norwalk Trust Company building, family of adults. doors. Swartz & Corbett building, sop amte or together. IIAIED I! NIKCIIAYMOND Building Projects Will Begin investigations Soon Thomas l, Raymond, who is chair- sub-committees, Financial—John H. Light,‘ Charles Site-Charles iii. Jennings, S. S. Building—Dr. Coburn, John F. Mc- VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. Brought in by Jury 'In Pennsylvania Capitol Conspiracy Cue. HARRISBURG, Pit, June I3.—Th8 —-NOTICE. The members of Eureka Rebekah Lodge are requested to meet in the lodge rooms at 7 p. m., Monday, to attend the funeral of our late brother. George ilarrls. JENNIE BRADIIURY, Noble Grand. i’carl Aubra Stevens, Socy. TO LET. TO LET—EIGHT noon APART- St., ilarien. Electric lighted; one min- ute from train and trolley. Rent $12 per month. G. H, NoxonW 113 31 TO LET—TWO ROOMS, FURNISH- ed for housekeeping, with running wa- ter and all conveniences. inquire. 214 East Ave. 113 It TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM FOR light housekeeping. inquire if Havi- lnnd St. . 113 3t TO LET—TWO FLOORS, LIGHT and airy, forty feet square, with pow- er; separately or together. Raymond ilros. 111 13 17 TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM Dr. Lawrence, k. 111 lit with privilege of bath. 12 liavlland St., South Norwal TO LET—LARGE, AlRY FURNISH» ed room. with modern improvements. inquire 66 South Main St. 11! 3t To LET—FIRST FLOOR APART- mcnt, five rooms. No. 91 South Main Apply to Mrs. S. A. 111 St Youngs, 241 East Ave. for small 12 if TO LET-SECOND AND THIRD Suitable for lodge mom. offices or light manufacturing. inquire office Old Well Cigar Co. all) tf BUSINESS NOTICES. wore there when he moved there, which is a short time ago. He stated that these syphon bottles cost (Iii cents each, and said that Junk- thlo hand, 25c; 8 times, We. tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. Advertisements of 25 words under Addi- men all over the country broke them and melted up the tops to sell for lead. Antonia Angieone hast-already set- tled up the. civil matter. and paid ev- erything in full, and Lawyer Cuneo advised his client to do the same you want your house papered and painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud- der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates cheerfuly furnished. NOTICE TO THE PUBleIC—IF thing. Judge Lockwood imposed a fine of S7 and the actual costs, in each “case. provided that the civil matter was settled up by Francesco. decorator, will paint your house with best materials. dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND Ask for estimate. Ad- a28 ti THE COUNTRY CLUB. *— Twolvs Members Added to the Mem- bonhlp, Last. Night. At the regular monthly meeting of the Norwalk Country Club governing cations for all kinds of buildings and cement construction. tom. er, 45 Railroad Ave., South Norwalk, or Dorian, Conn. BUILDING PLANO AND SPECIFI- 'No damp oys- H. Marlng. Architect and Build- a93m board, last night, 12 new members were electedand all bills of indebtedness of the club paid. At the meeting held a week ago it was voted to place in savings deposit the account. required to meet the payments for the year's kinds. nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup» piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an. tomobile trimmings. and table were 8. Scam a Son. 56 Water St. Tel. ELECTRO PLATING Oli‘ ALL Oxidized copper, brass and puny. A substantial balance is still left for current expenses, and for some further improvements on the prop- erty. ‘ It was voted that tickets for hen-res- rent, which will be paid t3 the club “”- company as due and provl c for the L . - . moses P. HALLOCK LADIES‘ in crest on the bonds of the club com Millinor. Hats trimmc d and made in the latest up-to-dato styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a. In. to 6:30 p. in. South Norwalk. 15 Chestnut St, 1324 tf ident guests, granting them the priv- ileges of the club, be issued, which can be obtained by members on appli- cation to the chairman of the house committee, Town Clerk Herbert R; Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo of scalp treatment: facial massage n' MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH ng, hair curling and singetng: electric- Smlth, and secretary of the club. specialty. U“ D" Bliss' cucumber Charles Ill. Hoyt; cashier of the South "9‘” i ' Norwalk Trust Company. It was a so voted that members be granted 0 MISCELLANEOUS. privilege of inviting resident guests to the ctiilb with the express understand ing at. they accompany them, and it being left to the good sense of the members not to abuse this privilege, and with the proviso that if this right. tion! register their names in the guest book; insects and diseases; cavities filled and trees put in good condition: Terms, reasonable. Warden. Nor-walk. PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTEN- Trees sprayed and treated for Tree 19 M Joseph - Cornell, The steward has arranged for a spe- cial shore dinner on Saturdays and Sundays for $1.60. There will be dan- olng this evening ..,- . ,._ Cinquo all fixtures and stock in his store at 10. Wood street. —NO‘riI:l-OALE OF‘ BUSINESS. Hamid Manly has sold to Vincent Ill Will i lillMMl * --h vin and Leo Davlsdn not res-engaging one of the teachers in the kinder _ ' of the Fitch School, Miss Lenin El son. Much was not accomplished, If g ever, for the total business of the" or more's discussion was slmp pasagc of a vote to the effect tho meeting did not. approve of the III" of the district committee. , _ Thomas Martin moved that 149 (Continual on Fourth Pm). mossmrrstv Pesrpousm At a special conelave of 011114, Commendery, Knights Templar, ' night, it was voted to indeflnltly w pone the proposed field day. The - abilities are that the field day wl , g omitted this year. althbugh this It ' not. been absolutely settled. ] , LOST. LOST —— GENTLEMAN‘S 00 watch chain. with old French coll} tached. Finder please return to Dumortier, 8 Washington St. and'ras ceive reward. ' :I I; FOUND. " FOUND-CHAINN OWNER, have same by calling at this pgoving property and ”ViilQ WANTED“ M, Advertisements of 25 this head. 28o; 3, times, . _ _ tional words. i cent each per i ‘ ' ‘ WANTED-GIRL as cinema? girl for dining room. Inquire 11 Hi ,' land St, Monday at 11 a. m. 1118‘ Ab. WANTED—ROOMERE. Among; moatlons for six young men. Handout. rooms, all modern improvement”; to} his board if desired. Inquire 10 We” Ave. 511 It WANTED~PARTNER WITH. . . little ruoney to take care of Nondlh: with two first-class coin controlled” machines. For particulars onerous The Eastern Vending Machine 00., 961 East Main St, Bridgeport 111 ‘6 ‘ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—LARGE saws AN, one pair afoot oars. inquire at 12' Cove Ave. 313*! FOR SALE—AT A escalators. Oldsmobile in good running order. Price 8130. Address Box 407, 8081131! . I1. m.-. Norwaik. FOR SALE —— AT MODERAT. price, two phaetons in excellent amid! tion; one single. one double. AW stable fixtures, as stable is to be t” ed into ymnaslum. Inquire Ami Baird, 58 West Aye, Norwalk. , son SALE-AUTOMOBILE. To cash. Cost $2,500; splendid r‘unni' order. Can be purchased for _i price if taken quickly. F. Lockm & Co., Norwalk. ' 3138C. FOR SALE—CHEAP. ABOUT NINE acres of good hay. A bargain fori'som one, if sold at once. inquire M. Wat Wilson Point Road and Ely Ava: , 112 f! . FOR SALE—TWO GOOD NEW milch cows. Inquire H. Friedman, old Tarlov place, Connecticut Ave. Tel. . 257-2. ‘ 11!. 3% son SALE—TEAM or music, work horses. . Inquire of Cavanagh's ‘ Express. jll'v’i‘t , FOR SALE~SIIETLAND PON, cart. harness and saddle; also two- seated canopy top carriage; all . in first class condition. Call after 8 p. in. Price $130. C. Charnokk No.‘ Benton St, South Norwallr. if. ’ son SALE—BIG TRUCK Hons Apply to William Enron. Junk d 35 Fort St.,.East Nat-trails. To]; 7 - ‘ 1 vroa ’sALs - min a more? phaetm in fine condition our ‘ ” quire of Mrs. James Golds > vs. ; AUCTION sue-slumps is us, " of clothing. shoes, rubbers. ladleo' . . gent's furnishings, and done!!! of articles of Louis S. Nym. 15 Ill! A 9,, South Norwalk. Sale Sltul'day » 9:30 a. m. to 11 p. in. Every do: no week. -... “- w... .4“ ...;.....i..; “-
Norwalk Chronicler