Wale-Ion
"m
MOI” ll ma Old. Infill.
It.
,JULY 13, 1908. ,
v
.t "‘ . >\ ..
HHHEHHEH
"‘Cs’p” Andrew IIoonan Does
" .Soinc flood Work at IIoIon
.l’oint, and Five lien Caught
si 80th Norwalk'llepot For-
feit Bonds of $25 Each
---—-—-——I—
Five men suspected of being impli
outed in the extensive plckpocket
operations thht have been going on all
season, at Roton Point, were arrested.
on suspicion, about 6 o'clock, last even-
ing. by the police, at the South Nor-
walk railroad depot, but owing to a
lack of Necessary evidence. only a tech-
nical charge of breach of the peace
was entered against them.
blot of Police. William Vollmer and
ecutlng Attorney William F Tam-
many questioned them at length at
police headquarters. and after having
a flashlight photograph made of the
quintet, by Photographer George 8.
North, releud them on a cash bond
of 826 each for their appearance be
fore the police court, this morning. at
“ 10 o'clock. None of the suspects
1, showed up. and Judge Joseph R. Tay
" lor declared their bonds forfeited.
It Is doubted by the chief if any of
the five sti'lpocts will put. in an appear
once again this season They stontly
maintained their innocence of any
wrongdoing and claiming that their
visit to Roton, yesterday was legiti-
mate in every respect
Of a different opinion. however, is
‘- Andrew Noonan. to whose sleuthing
,. efforts their arrests were due. “Cap’
Noonan decided to go down to the
Point, yesterday after-,noon to
breath a little ozone get cooled off
and enjoy the music, and Chief of P0-
lice Vollmer ruiuested him to keep a
weather eye open for “dips " "Cap"
Noonan, who would make a good de-
tective, with a little training, went
right to work on the job,
(Continued pn To h Page.)
‘ dsr'rmo LOW.
City of NorwaIkHIdss Only a Few Days’
Supply Left and Hopes for Rain.
"v“ 1‘ r Residents of Norwalk should be care
* fill in the use of the city water,‘ as it
Is only a question of- a short time if
rain does not soon strike here, before
the reservoirs will be exhausted.
A close watch is being kept on them.
and they fire measured each day. Yes-
terday the report showed the Scott
storage reservoir to be 12 feet, 7
latches below the dam, and Grupe s, 3
feet, 7 inches below.
The Water Commissioners are not
able to tell just when the supply of
the Scott reservoir will be exhausted
but at the rate that the water has been
going it may be dry tonight. or pos-
sibly not for a day or so, and than
_ there will be the Grnpe to draw on,
. which will last but a short time.
The hours of sprinkling should be
strictly observed, and should be used
as sparingly as possible. Last Sep-
tember the City of Norwalk was oblig-
ed to purchase water from South Nor
walk from September 16 until Septem-
ber 24.1t rained on the 23d and the
long drouth Was 0 er.
‘ It is hoped that t e supply will be
made to last until more rain comes
Liters. It. will take three or four days
‘of rain before the reserv Oils are af-
footed, the ground being so dry.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
, Directors and Officers Chosen at the
Annual Misting Today.
The annual meeting of the corpora-
'_ tors of thc.,Sonth Norwulk Savings
Banks Was held this morning. when
the following board of directors was
elected: . s
Alden Solmans, John H. Knapp,
Henry I. Smith, Edward Beard, John
H. Light Josiah R. Marvin, George F.
‘Besrse, Henry Seymour, Charles E.
G. B,nker Frederick H. Rowan Fran
D. Layton, John F. McMahon, Charles
W. Bell.
The directors met later and elected
these otlioers:
President—Alden Solmans.
Nice-Presldent—John H. Knapp.
Secretary and Treasurer—Cecrge F.
Mme...
Appraisal Committee -——John H.
Knapp. Josiah R. Marvin, Edward
Board.
a.»
Leaning Committee—AldfiSolmans,
John E. Light, Charles E .
Auditors—Christian Swartz and J.
Irving Commitbec
TROLLEYMIN'C NEW MEMBERS.
*—
. Sight Takes In Saturday Night—Re.
' ‘ frcshbtsnts and Social Tim.
, 1 Enjoyed.
'n. local Trolleyplen’s Union, of
Not-walk, held s. regular monthly meet-
lambaturdsy night, at its quarters in
Water-street, Norwalk. Quite a little
business was implanted, and eight
members was voted into the organisa.
‘7 fiooonslsting of all
Dow. Charles G. Bohannan, Fredericlrr
k
"g was over refresh-
, nuns. pickles
,‘ "logs, besides
J—La
TAFT IS’WNITINC ..
SPEECH 0F ACCEPTANCE
Will Be Officially Notified cl
.Iiomlnstlen for Presidency
In Cincinnati, My 28th
HOT SPRINGS, Va... July 13.—~The
writing of the speech of acceptance of
William H. Tsft to be delivered when
he is officially notified of his nomina-
tion forthe‘ presidency by the Repubo
Iican party In Cincinnati on the 28th
instant, was begun today. Mr. Taft has
In a general way discussed the various
matters he will incorporate In his
speech with Republican leaders who
have visited Hot Springs during the
past ten days. but he had not framed
a single sentence of the important
document until today.
Mr. Taft went out upon the golf
llnika today as usual and played 18
holes. He proposes to play golf every
day while at Hot Springs, and it Is
not likely that anything that he will
have to do will interfere with the
game.
"I play golf fast as I would take
medicine," he said in referring to his
regular visits to the links.
After he returned from the linkslto—
day he went to his office and was ,clos-
eted with his secretary, beginning the
dictation of a portion of his speech.
The entire day was not devoted to
that work as there Were many letters
to receive his personal attention. His
mail now consists of about 150 letters
daily.
One of the most interesting portions
of the speech of acceptance will be
Mr. Taft's reference to the injunction
plank of the Republican platform
adopted at Chicago. He will make his
position on that subject very clear. it
is said. The speech will not be a long
one, but will touch upon all of the
vital issues of the campaign.
WASHINGTON, July 13.—Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock. of the Republi-
can national committee, has gone to
New York, to make arrangements for
the opening of national headquarters
in that city. Later in the week he will
go to Utlca, N. Y.. for a conference
with Representative James S. Sher-
man, the vice- presidential candidate.
KERN FINES FIRST
' GUN iN CAMPAIGN
Made a Speech in Phillipsburg,
While En Route to Lincoln to
Visit Bryan
PIRLLISBURG, Kan, July la—John
W.Kern, nominee for the vice-presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket, yes-
terday fired his opening gun is the
campaign of 1008 at this place. Mr.
Kern is on his way to Lincoln, where
today he will hold a conference with
Mr. Brynn. Almost the entire pepula-
tion of the'town turned out to greet
Mr. Bryan’s running mate, who, in re
sponse to demands for a smock, ap-
peared on the rear platform of the
train and delivered a brief address.
Mr. Kern said he did not. deem It
appropriate to make a political speech
on Sunny, but that he knew in relig-
ion, as in politics, people had different
beliefs. He advised his hcprels to
read the platform of the two parties
carefully and intelligently, and then
to cast intelligent votes.
To a correspondent, Mr. Kern said
it was not his purpose to make any
extended campaign tour but that he
would, between now and November.
deliver speeches in such places where
it is thought his presense might most
be needed.
Mr Kern was adverse to discussing
politics aboard the train, but never
theless entertained every confidence
that the Democratic national ticket
would score a signal victory in No-
vember. He will, while at Lincoln,
make known when it will be agreeable
to him to receive the notification com-
mittee.
FAIRBURY, Neb., July 13. -'l‘he
train bearing John W. Kern to Lincoln,
and line there at 1 a. m., as ordered
held here until morning on account
of the heavy rain. [hill-cad officials
desired to investigate the canditlon of
the tracks before allowing the train to
proceed.
FAIRVIEW, Lincoln Neb., John w.
Kern, vice-presidential nominee of the
Democratic party and W. S. Jackson,
chairman of the lndlana Democratic
state central committee arrived here
today to confer with William J. Bryan.
Their train was delayed four hours
near Falrbury by a washout.
The same train brought President
Samuel Gem ers, Secretary Frank
Carrie and J es Duncan, of the
American Federation of Labor for a
visit to Fairview.
it develops that the conference here
Saturday, between Theodore A. Bell
and Mr. Bryan, concerned particularly
campaign plane for Mr. Bell, in the
state of California. The Democrats
could not carry that state, Mr. Bell
urged, if the policies of President
Roosevelt were attacked. Mr. Brian,
who maintains that the president’s
best reforms are Democratic, agreed
with the Californian, and the so-call-
ed Roosevelt reforms will not be an
issue on the Pacific coast state.
OPEN DAY AT THE KNOB.
Tuesday ttipormw, will be known
as open day at The Knob, and anyone
can attend when accompanied by a
member. Everything will be free and
all may enjoy the attractions at this
delightful summer resort.
Anyone can he. wanna.- am
home. Everyone enjoys it. 3
Boer“,
manila
ii an Pill
Bishop Coodsell OIIIcIsch at
the Dedicatnry Ceremony
field In Ediiice’ Yesterday
Morning—Halt of Debt Was
' Rsised—SI,000 Pledged by
Individual, Members, and
Ladies’ Society Offered in
Add $500 to ,Tlisi Silin
WESTPORT, July 13.—This week
will be a memorable one for the mem-
bers of the Westport Methodist Epis-
copal Church, for after three years of
anticipation the hopes of the members
have been realised. and beginning
with appropriate ceremonies yester-
day, the dedication services of the new
church edifice on Elm street will be
continued all the week. Organised In
1861-52. the church has grown stead-
ily until, in Its new home, the West~
port church promises to be one of the
strongest In the New York East Con-
ference.
Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D.D., LL.
0., who will be remembered as hav.
ing presided at the session of the New
York East Conference which met in
the sermon he described the
at of the Christian Church,
brief but entertaining loans
the history of the church
from the rth of Christ. Growing
reminiscent, he told his hearers how
as a boy he had walked from his
home in Norwalk to attend services
at this same church, then located In
a much different structure In another
part of the town. and drawing much
of lIts congregation from upper Nor-
wu k.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
DON'T MANNY TO REFORM MAN.
Rev. H. I. Carpenter Gives Some Good
Advice to the Girls.
"Girls, don't marry a man to reform
him," is the advice of the Rev. II. R.
Carpenter, pastor of the South Nor-
wnlk liapilst Church.
The Rev. Mr. Carpenter preached a
strong sermon on this‘toplc last even-
ing, and warned young women that if
they mate with a young man who Is of
unequal character to tllcir own, such
a marriage will be a flat failure. He
is sure if a young man does not love
God before his marriage and does not
have high Ideals In life, the marriage
build will not have the desired result
of mending his ways.
The topic of of Mr. Carpenter's ser-
mon was “Tile Tragedy of love Mak-
Ing." In his opinion, no more vital
truth can be presented than that
which deals with the hysteria of young
[IOOIIIO which this topic suggested.
Mr. Carpenter announced that next
Sunday evening he will preach. on
”Hugging to Music." Heretofore Mr.
Carpenter has refrained from speaking
on amusements. but he has decided to
raise a warning. note against. dancing.
Last evening the music was very
fine at the church, the quartet render-
ing an elaborate program In a finished
manner.
PERSONAL INSPECTION.
Water Commissioners After Violators
of the Law.
The water commissioners made a
personal inspection Saturday after-
noon through some of the suburban
districts that have the use of the city
public water, and found several places
where they were using hose out of the
regular hours designated for sprink-
ling purposes. At one oi these points
a meter will be promptly Installed.
The board of commissioners are de-
voting a good deal of time to this
work, and consistently maintain that
as the people are served with good.
pure water there is no reasonable ex-
cuse for, wasting or stealing it, even
with'the long spell of continuous dry,
warm weather that we are passing
through.
covsaso ooa WITH runesnrms
Coma. Psrpctrstcd s Cruel Trick on
‘Mrs. J. L. Nash's Fox Terrier.
Someone with s perverted sense of
fun or malicious and cruel intent, cov-
ered a black and white fox terrier dog',
owned by Mrs. Jennie Littsl Nash, of
Bsyview avenue, with turpentine, this
morning. Suffering intense pain and
terror, the little animal ran home
about 3 o'clock} The dog was in such
pain that a veterinary was" called to
attend it. The animal's body became
swollen. so thoroughly had the turpenl
this been applied. but it Is now believ-
ed that it will recover.
A reward of 310 Is offered for in-
cents?
concaversthecost. 'Tryit.
transition that will lead to the convic-
one no one Ritz.
.-«..
HHHHHH
"up this morning
“dirt vie
Fair tonight and Tussd
rli.
Isbls winds, generally in
All
H “.ln s Healthy
» ‘ ry Condition
and Theft ".lllenty of it
Although "lbs motioned hot weather
has bean so opp live, it has pleased
the oystermen, For a successful set
of spawn, the one must be warm.
for cold water will retard the growth
of the young oysterll, or even kill off
an entire set. But this year the water
has kept about seventy degrees for
several weeks, and has even been as
high as seventy-four. When the wa-
ter continues as warm as this for the
months of June and especially July.
it good crop maybe expected three
years from now, when the present
spawn will have matured.
Several of the prominent oystermen
of this city were asked their opinion
of this year' s set, and all were hopeful
of one of the largest In several years,
although it is still early to form a
definite judgment all the matter. The
spawn nre‘vveryrnumerpus, and those
inspected were all healthy and in fine
condition,.~'l.‘his is true both on the
beds near The Norwalks and these In
Narrangansett Bay and along the Dons
Island Shore, where many of the local
oystermen own extensive beds.
80, unless very unfavorable condi.
tions set in very. soon, we may expect
that when the “l3." months of 1911 roll
around we shall Jnot lack for the deli-
cious bivalve. .
HH HEHH HE
A.
5, IPWHEHKEH
Party of Young People, on s
Pleasure Trip Across Long
Island Solfnd, list an Un-
pisssdnt Experience on flor-
wsIIt Islands-
v—F—I—A‘
A party of fifteen New Jersey young
people who are camping outzat Stony
Brook, long Island. were shipwrecked
on Smith’ I Island, Siturday night, and
had an experience that they will be
fiblc to tell about for the rest of their
ves.
They were taken bitch to Longv ls-
land, yesterday, in the tug Addiev
The camp at Stony Brook has been
under the direction of Rev. John R.
Booth, pastor ofdh. Verona, New Jer-
sey, Congregational church, and Fri-
day morning sonle of the party not out
In a launch and the others in a twenty-
tWO foot sharpie to visit Bridgeport.
It was their intention to get back to
camp the same day, but as a result of
trouble with the engine of the launch,
all hands stayed at the Atlantic Hotel,
ill Bridgeport.
Saturday morning a fresh start was
made, and this time the launch suc-
cessfully negotiated the. trip across
the Sound, but the sharpie, for lack of
wind, made little progress for several
hours. Late in the afternoon the
breeze lreshened, hilt the. skipper, a
young man named Benjamin Darling,
lost his bearings.
sighted land, which afterwards proved
to be Smith's Island. They made for
this, but not being familiar with the
surroundings, struck a rock. Some of
the young men went overboard and
pulled the boat ashore.
A launch came along, and took one
of the young men, Frank P. Sims, of
Montclair, to the Norwalk Yacht Club.
He proceeded to South Norwalk, and
made arrangements to get the rest of
the party back to Long Island. The
remainder of the party were cared for
over night by Joseph O'Brien at the
cottage on Smith's island owned by
John J. Walsh and John J. Cavansugh,
There were, no accommodations left.
and Mr. Sims stayed at the Hotel
Clifford over night, and was taken to
Smith's Island, yesterday morning, by
Bert Bogart and Thad C. Bette.
Among the members of the ship-
wrec ed party were the Misses Mt!-
dred ooth, Maud Knipschild, Ina lr~
vine and Louise Jaeger, of Verona,
and Wilfred Booth, Geo Kuipscbild,
Howard and Stuart amp,’ of the
same place. Miss May Monaell, of
Verona, was the chapfironh of the party.
One of the young
spoke in the highest terms, yesterday.
of the calm manner in which the
young women had taken their misfor-
tune. They did not seem to be In the
least frightened, although they did not
care to attempt to complete the trip
in the boat they started out in.
K. O. c. AERO CLUB BALLOON.
Anotherwight foot balloon was so tJ
by John C. Press,
llam cuneo on Charles I... Hill. The
balloon went up to a good heght, and
then took e. course across Long Is
land Sound, and was soon out of sight.
The balloon had big letters attached
gt] 1; bearing the words K. a C. Abra
u .
YACHT cLUs sunken.
walk Yacht Club will be held On Wed-
nesds‘y evening, and promises to be
one of the best affsirs stel- given by
the club. The committee in charge.
Messrs. aw .Fltsh, Victor W. Ferris
Add A. B. R. are stressing fl
attractlvc
After dark they-
en‘ "of the palm,
Pan’s IIIJIII
n in In
animal
Explorer Will Board the Steam-
er Roosevelt at Camp Bre-
ton, and at the Same Time
British Expedition Is Looking
for End of the Earth
NEW YORK, July 13.—When Com-
mander Robert E. Peary boards his
steamer Roosevelt at Byline” Cape
llreton, this week, and starts on his
expedition in search of the North Pole,
an International race to the 'uttermost
ends of the earth will be on. Peary
hopes to carry the stars and stripes
to the North Pole, while a Blltish Ant—
arctic expedition commanded by Lieu—
tenant Ernest li. Shackleton, Is try~
log to place the Union Jack of the Brit.
Ish empire at 90 degrees'south. Al-
though the lirltish expedition has the
advantage of a year in point of time,
Peary hopes to win the race.
Lieutenant. Shackleton Hind party
left London on July 30, 1907, on board
the Nimrod, originally a Newfoundland
sealing vessel of 227 tells. but which
had been refitted as a steam barken-
tine. Shackleton is an officer in the
Ilritlsh navy, and before leaving Lon-
don King Edward bestowed upon him
the Victorian order. lie was a mem.
ber of the” British Antarctic expedl~
and with his commander and another
member of the party accomplished a
sledge journey with dogs to a point 82
degrees 17 minutes south latitude, dur-
Ing which they were absent from their
ship the Discovery. 03 days. and cov-
ered a distance of 960 miles. Peary
reached a point 87 degrees, 0 minutes
north, on April 21, 1006.
The Nimrod's crew, all told, num-
bered 32 men, Including several scien-
tists, but the landing party was to
consist of but 12 men. The barken-
tine sailed early In January from New
Zealand. and returned in March, hav-
lng left the Shackleton party encamp
ed at the foot of Mount Erebus. The
party took with them materials for a
wooden building with double doors and
windows, to be lined with felt and
several inches of granulated cork. The
provisions and supplies for a long stay
were. landed. The Nimrod brought
back to New Zealand s. tale of dissen-
slons in the party which resulted In the
resignation of Captain England, the
Nimrod's ‘sklpper, and the ship there
fore will return to the little band early
in 1009 without him. Shackleton took
with him a specially built motor
sledge, which he hoped to use Ill his
polar dash, and a number of Siberian
ponies ill addition to a pack of dogs.
Peary will use only Eskimos and dogs.
The boxes containing lils supplies
aboard the Roosevelt were so design
ed as to make possible the construc-
tion of a house out of them at Cape
Sheridan. The structure will be about
20 by 60 feet, and when built will be
covered with the Roosevelt's main-
sail, and that In turn covered with
snow. Peary Intends to make his
.dnsh for the pole from his base of
supplies in February of next year, and
hopes to return to the United States
sometime In October.
liefore leaving London Lieutenant
Shackleton was presented by Queen
Alexandra with a British flag to carry
with him on his southern dash. About
the same time the Daughters of the
American Revolution gave Commander
Peary a beautiful liberty and ,.
nag. made of silk and consisting of
the stars and stripes, surrounded by a
broad field of white. to carry with him
to the north.
LITTLE HASTE's BOOM BROKEN.
William J. Mcllugh, of South Nor-
walk, had a little hard luck, Saturday.
at Lsrchmont, with his fleet “Little
Haste " Mr. McHugh arrived at
Larchmont too late to start in the ban-
dicap race, but was promised a cup
if he called the course and made the
best time of the day. He started out.
Pill: broke his boom and did not fin-
s .
' ‘ MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. 26c: 3 times, 69o. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
NOTICE—~A REWARD OF 310 WILL
be paid for information that will lead
to the conviction oh the person who
put turpentine on!» dog owned by Mrs.
J1... Nash, 33 Bayview Ave. 113 it
. NOTICE—IF rYOU WANT YOUR
house painted with the best materials
and at cheapest price}. send a postal
to Jacobs, 100 Taylor Ave. :13 at
.NOTIOI-—l HEREBY FORBID ALL
rsons trusting my wife in my name.
as I will pay no debts contracted by.
. Y.‘
I’IIOI'IR'I'YIr OWNERS,
tlonl Traces yell and floated m,
and trees put in good condition. Terms
reasonsbls. Joseph Cornell. . ,.
Wsrdeu,N
tion of l002-1903. under Captain Scott, .
her. William W.‘ Anderson. New City; ‘
The mid-summer smoker of the Nor- N ”at
m... re
Insectssudd :csvt‘tlssiilled“
M...
connection! Avenue ‘
none to as IIEPAIIIED
Five Inches c} Crushed Stone
to be Placed on Thoroughfare
by the Selectmen
The selectmen held a board meeting
Saturday afternoon at the home of Se-
lectman William ll. Reed. in South
Main street, and it was voted to build
the piece of road on the Turnpike
from the Tarlov place eastward to the
South Norwalk city line, omitting the
little stretch of road in the swamp,
which is in good condition.
This road has been the source of ..
loud protest from the traveling public
for a long time. and indeed it is in a
condition that is almost Impassable.
The selectmen have been for some
time considering this matter, owing to
the number of letters of protest which
they have received
Some time ago a telford road of
paved stone, which makes the best
possible bed for a 'road, was built.
Since that time It has been madam-
ized, but this has been worn off by the
constant travel of the automobiles, and
is now down to the stones, and in
some places even these have been
loosened and torn out.
It Is now going to be given a good
coat of crushed stone. being about five
inches thick in the center and worked
down to practically nothing on the gut-
ters. The steam roller will roll this
stone down, and the thoroughfare will
be placed in first class condition.
First Selectman Alfred Avlson stat
ed this morning that the work will be
started In the near future and will be
carried right through. The traveling
public hears of this news with pleas-
ure.
DIED.
the late General Nelson Taylor, on
Saturday, Jilly 11, 1908, In her 80th
year. Funeral services Tuesday, July
14, at 3:30 p. m.. at her late residence,
49 West St., South Norwalk, Conn
Kindly omit flowers. 1
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this band. 25s; 3 times, 60c. Addl
tlonnl words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN 23 YEARS
old. from New York, wishes position at
anything. Foe last four years has been
collector for a New York corporation.
Address A. B. South Not-walk post
oflice. 513 3t
TAYLOR—MARY A.. mood? or -‘ »
Amusement Park Burners-N .
Non Loss in Vininis Cleats
and tile Nutmeg Club In
Bldoeflsid
In a highly' exciting and interest.
ing game, the Norwalks were dates.
by the Royal Giants. o. decidedly n”
and strong colored baseball ‘sggrs‘gs.
tlon, Saturday afternoon. at Am
ment Park, by the score of b to ii
The colored exponents». of the use
tionsl game were in tbs’gsme’eve
minute. but the Norwalks were also
the running, as the score shows. T
Norwalks are putting up a fast brshd
of be ‘nehail these days, notwithstaiul- -~
lng Saturday' a setback. , ' .
Yesterday. for instance, the Royal
Giants, by whom they were defeated
Saturday, played two gsmcsct ,M’ool
hawksn, N. J. In the first the
Royal Giants trimmed the Cu am
by the score of 7 to 1 and W WWII
into the Hoboken team and whitewash
ed 0the Jerseyites by the score, of ii
to
The Giants took the lead in Satan
day afternoon's game In the first In-
ning, with two runs. From that time .- .
on the hitting was fast snd"furious , f
(Continued on Second M) 1‘
LEE?"
Advprtlscmcnts of 25 words under ,‘
this head. 25c: 3 times, 500.
tionsi words, 1 cent each per Mon.
LOST—BANK BOOK No.16850 ON-
South Not-walk Savings Bank. South
gills»
Norwalk, Conn. Paymsn s , and. _,
application made for new. . , odor . .
please return to thy, , .27
NWKTy ON _ .
Washington. South Alt-in St, y ,_ "
bridge switch, gold bracelet, '
mend. Reward for return of ’
Sentinel office.
WANTEDm’I‘O RENT, FARM NEAR
Norwalk or South Norwalk, 12 to 16
acres; rent not over 820 month. Ad-
dress I’. 0. Box 073. Tel. 257-2.
111 St
WANTED-T0 RENT, 18 TO 30
foot cat~boat,‘centre-bosrd, for three
Weeks, from July 18, to sail in Nor-
wnlk waters. Party an experienced
yachtsman. Give terms. Box 323,
South Norwalk. 111 Ill
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply .Mrs. E. F‘. Hulbert,
~15 Quintanl Ave.. South Norwalk.
jlo 3t
WANTED—GRADUATE 0F BUSI-
ness college desires position as book-
keeper or assistant bookkeeper. Ad-
dress I‘A. P.," care of Sentinel. 110 St
WANTED—A COMPETEN'I‘ COL-
cred girl to do upstairs work. wait on
table and help with part of washing.
Good wages. Address E M; Smith,
Rowayton. 110 st
this and. 25.; s nines. Ice. nest.
tionsl words. 1 cent etch per I -
son cats—Two an; .
horses good readers, and on heavy
truck horse. top wagon. buggy and
harness. Joe Erdos,ConnectIcut.Avo:.
next to ice house. ; 113 at.
FOR SALE—NEW NOVELTY MA-
ehine for park or tutors. Good money,
maker. Call 2979 Fllrfield Av
Bridgeport, Conn. 41
ron SALE—COUNTERS. allow
cases and fixtures. J. A. Hlslop £60.“
. ll!
son sALs—lo canscsur Tull
race. Twelve routes, all imp
ments. Five minutes walk from
tioil, three from post, ofilos. 0n
from New York: {commutation
cents. inquire on premises.
FOR ens—Hosea. only“!
and carriage. Inquire G. M H
WANTED-5.000 FEATHER BEDS.
Also antique furniture. Highest cash
price paid. New England Heather
Bod Co. cars Sentinel. jnls 4w
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this bond. 26c; 3 times. tide.~ Addi-
tional deds, 1 cent each per Insertion.
post since Box 763, New Canaan,
. it, . . 31
FOR SALE—LAUNCH. CHEAP
x 6 ft., 4 h p. Barker engine. Glen rm
verse gear. water cooler. tacitly
tie and magneto. Richards, 5! (this;
AVG. .
4*
BUSINESS . ND’I‘ICNS.
TO LET—l HAVE MONEY To
place on good mortgages at 6 per cent.
See Mr. Lawrence. New office, 16
South Main St. :13 3t
TO LET—SOUTH APARTMENT,
ground floor, 11 West Ave.. South Nor
walk. Inquire 6! Mr. is. w. 01mm,
on the premises.
. TO LETv—PART OF HOUSE, SEV-
en rooms, newly papercd and painted;
large garden with it. Sconeld. 80
Strawberry Hill, East Norwalk, near
Myrtle Ave. ,. 11! 3t
TO LET—HALF OF DOUBLE
has .39 Woodward Ave, central, line
of.‘t ley. mpdlern In all respects.
Rent reasonable. Apply to W. C. Foote,
69 South Main St. jll 3t
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM..ALL
conveniences. .C. Iii. Crcfoot. 123 Wash-
l'ngton St., over Fox cycle so. no ti
-'.I’O LET—FRONT. OFFICE. MASON.
ic buildingw 10 South Main St. tannins
Henry A.W
Main St. 110 It
10 LIT-«SEVEN soon sonar-
muscular...
11!. 3t .-
ood,bscement, In South '-
piloted,
Advertisements of S8 words it
“ii. "Old, 25c, 3 "Mill, 5“. fl
florist words. 1 cent sseh per Insert,
ci-llnoeoov, unattractive.
manlcuring, done by Miss Po ' ‘
80 Washington St. Telephonkgfi
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-
cliecrfuly furnished. , .
manner.- WWW -
r, w n I
best materials. Ask gum
dress 1: Osborn Ave, East .. ,
t‘
IUaniNo punts AND 8 .
soil can hu- all ‘
Norwalk Chronicler