l‘ l
Ur
ESTABLISHED Iago.
aesoolarao passe news rnqra ALL PARTS or re:
m It the South Norwalk
Post-Cleo as Second Class Matter.
(WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND
SOUTH NORWALK. cons. FRIDAY JULY 17, 1908
4%
“TIN... “
OUR OWN OPERATOR.
' Saturday
wan-runs roascas'r. ~‘ ,
Shower-e tonight, slightly warmer.
alum; light south to west
winds, Increasing.
TWO CENTS.
INIPIIEES
DESIHIIYEI IN
‘BHEENWIBH
Serious: Fire Occurred This
Iloon, Completely WIping Out
the Postoilice and Several
» 0ther Structures and Causing
a Big Loss
GREENWICH, July l7.—An excit-
ing fire which threatened to destroy a
large portion of this» town today was
not subdued until damage amounting
to $75,000 had been done.
The flames started. in F. B. Mosh-
ier's garage, at the rear of the Green-
wich avenue livery stable, and it is
supposed were caused by children
playing with matches in same loose
hay. The garage and stable burned
down, and the flames sprt’ad to a feed
store next door of Timothy Laughlin,
the upper floors of which were used
as tenements.
John H. Ray's carriage establish-
ment next in the path of the flames,
was burned down, 100 carriages being
destroyed. ,
Another building next door, former-
ly Ray's Opera House, which adjoins
the postoftlce building, was also des~
troyed.
The postoilice building, in which the
New York Telephone Company has
Its office, was seriously threatened for
a. time, but was not damaged, al-
though the service was suspended dur-
ing the file‘s progress.
The fire departments of Port Chester
and Stamford were summoned and to
gather with the local department
fought the blazes. Falling walls alight-
ly injured four firemen. After two
hours’ hard work the fire was brought
under control. Sparks from the blad-
ing buildings weraxcarried to various
parts of the village, and at one time iif.
teen buildings, residences and stores
were in flames.
The fire was in Greenwich avenue,
the main rose. of the towu, which is
occupied by both business Ouildings
and residences and fifty families Were
compelled to flee from their homes.
Household goods and merchandise was
heaped in big piles down the center of
tho'street, and there guarded by the
owners from the falling sparks. Com~
ing one day after the railroad wreck
the fire has thrown the population of
this little village Into a panic.
may.“
WOULD ELMINATE GRADE CROSS
INOB.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Road Desires Change at Winnlpauk:
The state railroad commissioner:
haVe received a petition from the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company, requesting that thi
railroad crossings pi Beiden Hill ave
one in WI] 1;, which are only about
700 feet up ,\,lbei remedied, as they
are a menace to the safety of the pub
lic.
They propose. to build a new high
way which will be forty nine feet wide
on the westerly,.side of the tracks
commencing at a point known as the
New Mill cross ng, and going north
ward about 1,10 feet, to the lntersec
tion of the road and the tracks.
In order no do this proposed work
it will be necessary to cross the prop
erty of Danielailld Catherine Ly,nes oi
Glover avenue; Winnipauk; George C
Lockwood, of High street Norwalk;
Norwalk Mills Company. and th<
Southern New England Telephone
Company, of New Haven.
The railroad: commissioners have or
dered that all these people and the
selectmen, be present at a hearing
which will be held at their offices in
Hartford, July 23, at 11 a. m.
For a long time these crossings have
been very dangerous to the public.
and many people will be {find if they
a can be done away with. veral accie
5“ dents have happened here which have
nearly killed persons.
.._.._......._......
RAILROAD BRIDGE ON FIRE.
.' WATERFORD, July 17 .-—Artbur H.
eager, summer resident at Quaker
.. Hi1 discovered the Central Vermont
Railroad bridge over Boles' Cove on
are at 1 o'clock this morning The
bridge was danger of destruction,
,, but Mr. Sager and others put out the
5 fire after half an hour's work.
—_—.—
COMMANDER PEARY SAILS.
SYDNEY. N 8.. July 17. -—Command-
or Robert D. Peary sailed today on the
steamer Roosevelt on another attempt
to reach the North Bole. His last re~
mark as he went over the side of the
Roosevelt was that he expected to no
complish his purpose.
SCOTT RESERVOIR DRY.
Scott's reservoir Is practically dry
now, and one of the water authorities
stator! thil III that it was only a.
0 of film before the
,:.bo empty also.
as careful In
his.
nouuum assassins" "
csrvune. morass town
But Were ilepulsed and Oblig-
ed to Flee When They Tried
to Take Ceiba
TBGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Thurs-
day, July 16.~The Honduran Insur-
gents last night captured the town of
Porvenir, on the north coast, and to
day they attacked Ceiba,,another At~
lantic port, sixty miles to the west-
ward of Trujillo.
At Ceiba they were repulsed. They
also have been beaten in the south.
and they are fleeing back to Salvador.
WILL
CONTINUE HIGHWAY OIL-
IN .
Falrfleld Avenue to be Given Covering
Noxt Wgok.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun—
lop is planning to resume the highway
oiling operations the first part of next
week. Another tank of oil is expected
to arrive in South Norwalk Monday and
the first roadway to be treated will be
Fairfield avenue.
The oil will next be applied to Rail
road place, Washington street, Taylor
avenue and possibly some other thor;
oughfaree. Mr. Dunlap says requests
are coming in for the oil from every
section of the city.
The present tine condition of West
avenue, with its hard, boardlike sur
face, free from dust, has given a great
impetus to the requests for the oil. The
recent. rain, instead of having a detri-
mental effect, seemed to have a bene-
ficial effect on the oil treated high-
way.
Mr. Dunlop is advised by officials of
the Standard Oil Company that the
one treatment will be sufficient. for
this year. They recommend that
where a road is treated this summer
a second coat be spread about next
May 1st, and another light one the
following October. which should keep
the highway in good condition for the
winter.
RELIEF CORPS OUTING.
Buckingham Veterans and Ladies at
Mrs. Turney's, in Weston.
That Thursday was an ideal day for
an outing can be attested by the mem-
bers of Buckingham Relief Corps and
their friends, including some member:
of Buckingham Post, G. A. R. At 9:15
a. m. the party left Norwalk by carry
all, surreys, etc., for the annual outing
at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Turney.
in Weston. The guests to the number
of forty-three were welcomed righi
royally by the hostess. A bountiful
collation was served, to which all did
ample justice.
The affair was quite informal, each
one being free to enjoy the day' as de-
sired. The view from the veranda is
beautiful and inspiring, showmg roll
ing hills and pleasing vales, a picturi
of quiet, restful beauty. During the
day many groups wended their way to
tire picturesque “Old Mill. "
At-6: 30 p. m. the merry party bade
good- -bye to the genial hostess, and
with song and laughter turned home
ward. These annual outings are in-
deed "red letter days,“ and are eug
erly anticipated by the participants.
TRIED TO WRECK A HOUSE.
Three Young Men Wlil Agaln be in
Court Today to Answer Serious
Charge. ‘
There was a high old time, accord
Ing to all accounts, on June 22. at a
noses at Gregory's Point owned by
Captain Peter Decker and occupied b\
l man named Dennis
Windows were smashed and other
damage was done by several young
men, who, It is charged, while intoxi
cated, broke their way into the place.
Officer George W. Gladstone, of South
Norwalk, has held writs against. the
four for some time and three of the
young men claimed to have been im-
plicated are now at police headquar-
ters, awaiting trial this afternoon on
a charge of intoxication, breach of the
peace and destruction of property.
The three are Henry Schultze, Ed-
ward Stabeli and» Frank Scofleld. Sco-
tield and Schultze were picked up In
Norwalk this morning at 12:30 by Ser-
geant Thomas Leatherland.
OLD SOLDIER KILLED.
——-
William Kenn the Victim of a Train
Near the- Noroton Station.
A veteran named William Kenna was
killed this morning about 9 o'clock by
a. train at the Noroton railroad station.
A telephone message from Tbe‘Sen-
tinel office to the superintendent's of-
fice at the Soldiers' Home, this after-
noon, failed to secure any information
regarding the case, the young man on
the Noroton end of the wire stating
that he did not know where the man a
home was, his age, or what train kill
ed him. or whether the body had been
taken to the home or not.
NEWARK HATTER IN TROUBLE.
Called at «9.... Houses in Woodward
Avenue. Looking for His Wife.
Patrick Devoy, a Newark hatter,
who has been visiting In town, caused
a little stir in South Norwalk yester
day. He visited two or three homes.
among them those of A. Deoesare and
Councilman Fm! H. Fitch, and said
he was I king for his wife. Officer
John T ill was sent for and Devoy
was taken to police headquarters,
where he was Studded by a physio
and sent kiln book to Newark.
lull. km It“! took charge of him Junflll
annuals
lllfllllllllfl
Mllfll_i_l__[l[lilll
Tuesday, July 2i, the Day
Chosen for the Laying oi the
County’Tax—Over $29,000
000 Added by Board of Equal-
ization—Cemmlssloners Will
Be Ableio Make a Fine Show-
ing for the Past Year
Tuesday, July 21, is the day that
the county commissioners have set for
the calling of the county meeting of
senators and representatives for the
purpose of laying the annual tax, and
“doing anything else proper to be
done at said meeting," as the call has
it.
Owing to the determination of the
commissioners to take advantage of
the latest finding all the grand lists
of the various towns by the state
board of equalization, the meeting is
held much later than usual.
0
Meeting Held Later This Year.
Heretofore the meeting has been
held anywhere from mld-Februury.to
June, but the change in the time of
the state‘s fiscal year, from Julie 30 to
September 30, made it possible for the
county meeting to be held later in the
year, and the tax list laid on the last
finding of the grand list by the state
board of equalization.
Nearly $3,000 More Revenue,
As the result of this change, the
county will be able to secure nearly
03,000 more revenue at year earlier
than usual, as the board of equaliza~
tion added over ”9.000.000 to the
county's grhnd list. Had the meeting
been held in June, as in previous
years, the tax would have been laid
on the list of the previous year, and
the county would have lost the addi-
tional revenue until the next year.
Satisfactory Financial Report.
As for many years past. so it will
be this year. The county commissioa-
ers will have a very satisfactory finan-
cial report to present to the senators
and representatives. During the past
year the county has lived well within
its income not including the extra ex-
penditure demanded by the additions
to the county jail in Bridgeport.
Save On Jail Improvements.
The improvements at the jail were
voted a. year ago, and the commis-
sioners were authorized to exspend
385.000. Owing to the satisfactory con-
tracts the board will be able to make,
the additions, now nearly completed.
are far under the figure named. The In
dications are that the total expense
will not exceed $80,000. And when
the work is finished the , county will
have the best jnil property in the
state.
Tenth of a Mill Tax Ample.
There afe no extraordinary onions
on to be asked for this year, and so
the commissioners expect to show the
senators and representatives that not
only will the bills be met by the
usual tax of one-tenth of a mill, but
there will be a surplus which will
permit of material reductions in the'
debt.
Jail to be Inspected.
The meeting will be called togeth-
er at 10 o 'dock, and it is expected that
most of those entitled to sit in it will
be present. it is not expected that
the business in hand will take very
long. After adjournment the senators
and representatives will be taken to
the jail and will have an opportunity
to thoroughly inspect the buildings
connected with that institution.
Dinner at Algonquin Club.
The commissioners have arranged
to serve dinners to the visitors at the
Algonquin Club, in Bridgeport, proba-
‘ bly about 1 o’clock.
The following are the senators who
are entitled to attend the meeting:
Archibald McNeil, John M. Donnelly
and William R. Brown, of Bridgeport;
Charles A. Hoffman, of Danbury;
Stiles Judson, of Stratford; Jeremiah
Donovan, of Norwalk, and James F.
Walsh, of Greenwich. Senator Judson
is in Europe, and will not be able to
attend.
Representatives.
The representatives are: Stephen F.
Boucher, And William E. Phelan, of
Bridgeport; Charles T. Hickok, of
Bethel; N. Burton Rogers and M. J.
Cunningham, of Danbury; Edward D.
Gillette, of Easton; Elmore 8. Bank:
and Moses E Banks, of F‘airiield;
Charles D. Barnes and Burt 1., Syms
of Greenwich, Francis L. Nettletor.
and Daniel A. Nichols, of Huntington;
Arthur J. Hull, of Monroe; George E
Bliss of New Canaan; George M. Ne
vius, of New Il‘alriield;l Patrick F
Crow and Michael Kilbridge, of New
town; William M. Low and Frederick
H. Quintal'd, of Norwalk; Innis ' C.
Ramsey and Michael Connery, of Red.
ding; George Becker and B.
Sturges Selleck, of Ridgefleld; Irwin
O. Atchinson, of Shaman: Robert
Kerr and Geo. P. Bowel], of Stamford;
Charles H. Pack, of Stratford; Chas.
J. Tharp of Trumbull, James A.
Smith of Weston: William D. Albln,
of Westport, and Ernest C. Ruscoe, of
Wilton.
Two deaths occurred among the
representatives since the last election,
F. Smith, of Brookfleld, and
Charlie G. Waterbury, of DPrlen.
'- window hamjuet been completed at
GIVEII a Help cau‘ncn
Wealthy Cw” of the Late.
Mr. and 0. 0. Iennlngs
the Donor ,
W
Miss Annie Burr, Jennings, onFair-
field, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Jennings, and sister of Oil-
yer Gould Jennings,,hu‘ presented to
the Fairfield Congregational church a
memorial window to perpetuate the
names of her deceased parents. The
the Tiffany studies In New York, and
Its value is said to be, in the thou-
sands. Miss Jennings is. one of the
wealthiest “men in. Fairlield county.
The window now on exhibition con,
sists of three panels divided into ser
‘es of large and small medallions.
There are nine largo medallions con-
taining three series of scenes In the
life of Christ. The three upper me
dalllons refer to childhood, and Illus-
trate .“Tbe Blessing of Little Chil-
dren,” (St. Luke 18; 16), “The Natl-
vity," (St. Luke 2; 8), andPThe Child
in the Kingdom," (St: Mark 9; 36).
The central‘medalllone represent
personal incidents in the hfe of Christ,
“The Baptism by John." (St Matthew
3:16),“The Disputhtion in the Tem-
ple, " (St. Luke 2: 46). and “The Trans-
figuration," (St. Matthew 17; l). The
three lower medallions refer to the
Lord's ministry and His Work among
men and women. The noble are.
“The Woman of Santeria," (S . John
4; 4), “The Sermon on the Mount."
(St. Matthew 5; I), and "Healing the
Blind," (St. Matthew 9; 27).
Each of the interesting medallions
carrieg a symbolic ornament for its
design, and the tar and small divi-
sins are joined by In rlaclng ornamen-
tal bands in harmony with the general
character of the entire work The
coloring of the window is In rich, dark
tones of red, blue and green, with
ljeweled effects. The glass of which
the window Is composed was made es-
peciaily for the work. it has been used
with infinite care in expressing the
full spirit and intent of the subject,
and the requirements of the design.
On Sunday, July :0, with approprir
nie servlcls. Rev. . S. Chllds, the
pastor, will dedicate owindowa. An
extensive musical program ls being
prepared and several visiting clergy-
men are expected pipertlcipate in
the services.
SCHOOL CONTR T AWARDED»
a'm... i- pigeon» 'IOI'
North Center lutiding.
The contract of digging the cellar
of the North Center school, and mov-
Ing the building 30 feet north and 20
feet back, has been awarded to Mun
roe Brothers, of Norwalk. There Is no
cellar under the building at its pres-
ent si.te
Operations have been started and
the work Is being carried on rapidly.
The stone under-pining has been re-
moved and the. moving tackle is being
adjusted.
The work is to be about completed
the latter part of August. and every-
thing put In readiness for the begin-
ning of the fall term, in September.
‘Munroo
NORWALK SALOON l8 AGAIN IN
DISPUTE.
Remonstrants Line Up Against Appli-
can: for License on Day Street.
Again have the County Commission-
era been called upon to decide the
much disputed question in Norwalk as
to whether there shall be a saloon at
the premises at t‘21 Day street. There
is to be a hearing on the remonstrance
against the granting of a license to
Peter O‘Hara to conduct the saloon in
South Norwalk on the 24th of this
month.
The saloon adjoins the premises
where the saloon conducted by W. J.
Weiseit. was closed by order of the
commissioners, and where after a
long tight Slgaway, who strove to re-
open the saloon, was denied a license.
ARNOLD R008 RETIRES.
Ceases to be In Active Member of the
Firm of Soesse. Peppard 6. Co.
Arnold Roos has severed his con-
nection as an active member of the
firm of Boesse, Peppard & Company,
lace manufacturers in South Norwalk,
on account of ill health. He will con-
tinue his residence in South Norwalk.
It Is probable that in the fall he will
start on a year's tour of Europe.
MELVIN—HOURIGAN.
The'marriageor James Melvin, of
Beihel, and Miss Jennie Hourigau, of
Danbury, took place at St. Peter’s
Catholic church, inADanbury, yesterday
morning, at 7 o'clock. with a nuptial
mass. The ceremony was performed
by the rector of the church Rev. Wal-
ter J. Shanta. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Mary Kantian
1nd Daniel Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Mei-
vln went away on the 7: 26 train. They
will reside in South Norwalk.
LATHROP—KEANE.
The marriage of Charles H. lathrop
and Miss Margaret. Frances Renae
took place atSI. Mary’s Catholic
church in Bethel, yesterday moraine.
at 8 o'clock. Rev Father Kiernan oili-
clated. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Cecelia A. Keane, and
Starr Lathrop was his brother's best
_—.—-l-—-——-
.~D0n't forget the Lady Foresters'
Dance at Rotor Point. Friday even-
lNIESIIBIlIflN
IHE WHEEK
BY llflflflNEH
Charles A. Dates, of Bridge-
port, Coes to Greenwich to
Examine Train, Crew and
Others Concerned in Yester-
day’s Fatality
GREENWICH, July 17.—Coroner
Charles A. Doten began this morning
an inquest into the death of Miss Mar-
guerite Armstrong, of Wayn Pa., who
was killed in the wreck of e White
Mountain express, on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. at
this place. yesterday. The witnesses
to be called at the inquiry Include the
engineer of the train, W, J. Kendall.
of Brooklyn, N, Y., and the conductor,
1.. E. May, of Hartford, Conn, both of
whom were placed under arrest fol-
lowing the wreck. Miss Armstrong's
body is still at the undertaking rooms,
to which It was taken after being re-
moved from the wreckage of the car.
where the young woman had been
crushed to death. Mrs. Armstrong. her
mother, who was prostreated by the
death of her daughter, was somewhat
improved today, according to the re-
port frmu the Kent House, where she
was taken. Samuel Gibberson, of
Brooklyn, N’. Y., came here yesterday
to search for his wife. who was on the
wrecked train, and after an all-day
hunt, learned late in the afternoon that
she had been seen to board a train evi-
dently to continue her journey to the
New Hampshire point for which she
had started that morning.
All night long the wreckers worked
to clear away the ruins and repair the
damage to the tracks and rondbed, and
this morning the lines were practically
clear and it lewexpccted will soon be
In full working order.
About half of those who were on
the train were quartered over night. at
the hotels and at private houses in this
place going on to their respective des-
tinations or to their homes this morn~
Ing. All through yesterday and last
evening crawds of people from neigh-
boring towns and cities poured into
Greenwich to view the scene of the
wreck .or to search for relatives and
friends.
The local police reinforced by the
detectives of the railroad force and by
other pOIICe were on duty the whole
night.
YOUNG MISSED E TERTAIN.
Kathryn Sherwood and Florence Rub
tor Give a Party.
A lawn party was given Thursday
evening by Miss Kethryn Sherwood
and Miss Florence Rutter. at the home
of Miss Kathryn Sherwood, No. 20
West Washington street. Games were
played and a very pleasant time was
had. A very dainty little lunch was
set before the children, which was en-
joyed by all. _
The guests were Master Clifford
Sherwood, Miss Jennie Youngs, Eddie
Priest, Ethel Browne. Lester Brush.
Louise Smith, Everett Priest, Mabel
Dixon, Charlie Monet, Tilly Snyder,
Alfred Joel, Amelia Jesse, Ernest
Platt. Laura Soderstrom, Frank Doyle.
Freda Schledler, Fred. Sherwood, Bea.-
trice Sherwood, Norman Gormley.
llclen Saunders Earl Effersen, Hazel
Priest, Olive Young, Helen Joel, Eu-
genia Sniffln, Ruth Gilbert, Marguen
ite Gormley, Frances Saunders, Min-
nie Saunders, Marion Gormley.
m D
BOY DIED OF BTARVATION.
Other Evidence Points to Neglect and
Ill Treatment by New Britain
Parent.
NEW BRITAIN: July 17,—Becsuse
of the peculiar circumstances sur-
rounding the death, last night, of Er-
nest Hallstead. aged six years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallstead, of 38
Franklin street. Medical Examiner
Wright's attention was called to the
case. He made an examination late
last evening and pronounced death
caused by neglect and starvation.
BETHEL MAN FINEDSS.
Thomas Walker, a Bethel man, was
evidently unable to walk last night,
for be laid down on the sidewalk in
Franklin street. near the corner of
Washington street, and went to sleep.
About 12 o'clock someone complained
to Officer Frank S. Stratton that a
man was monopolising the sidewalk ad
a lodging house and the officer took
charge of Walker who couldn't walk.
The sleepr, when he awoke, abused the
officer for disturbing his slumbers and
a count. of breach of the peace was
added to that of intoxication. Only the
drunkenness charge was pressed and
Judge Taylor fined Walker Sb.
WILSON MURDER CASE.
PHILADELPHIA] July 17.--Follow-
ing the receipt ‘of a letter from Wil-
mington, Del, that therbottle of pole
oned- ale was sent. to Dr. William H.
Wilson from that city. the local po-
lice have turned their attention to that
city In an effort to solve the murder
mystery. The suspected mans wife,
it is said. was a patient of Dr. Wilson.
It is understod that the letter wt seat
I?“ in employing printer. who wrote
the its was forwarded by s Willie
er uployed him.
Ins. Jul: 1'!-
...~‘.:.-..
BALL clerueso
AFTER HOT CHASE
Stripped When He Saw e 0e:
tectlve and Caught Later in
Weslporl
BRIDGEPORT, July 17.-—Willlnm
D. Bull and Earl Bassett, charged with
arson, came before Judge Pullman, in
the city court, this morning, and had
their cases continued until July 23.
under bonds of $3,000 each. Ball is
the young man who made a break for
liberty qt. Cannon and Broad streets.
and was caught after an exciting au-
tomobile chase. It Is alleged that they
set fire to a small frame building on
lranlstnnt avenue on the night of July
2.
It has been learned that the accused
bad the building insured in the Em-
pire lnsurance Company for 81,600
When the place was burned they put
in a claim for $800 damages. later
they feared they might get. Into trouble
and went around and offered to Settle
for $150. It is said that there was
only a small amount. of scrap in the
building, and that the damage did not
amount to 8100.
Yesterday afternoon a warrant was
issued for the arrest of Bali and Bas-
sett. Detective Cronan happened to see
them in a carriage in front of the post-
oflice. As won as he saw the officer.
Ball made a dashoup Cannon street,
but the detective grabbed Basaett. and
arrested him.
Then the police started to hunt for
Ball. Driver Lynch, of the patrol wag-
on, watched the Bali residence in Fair-
ileld avenue, and about 9 o’clock last
night saw the elder Ball leave the
house with a bundle of clothes. He
was followed to Fairfield, when he
jumped into a wagon driven by a man
named Beckman. Word was sent to
the police_ and a party was sent out
in an automobile. This included Cap~
tain Arnold, Detective Fox and Police
men Corrlgan and Lynch.
Beckman was found. and he told the
officers that young Ball was on the
trolley car bound for Westport. The
officers pursued the car, and can lit
Roll In Westport. Ball denies Is
guilt.
——-Shoulder Steak, 12c. Buttery's.
WANTED.
WANTED—CAT BOAT. ABOUT 18
feet to 20 feet. Send lowest cash price
and particulars to W. C. Mumford.
in, Riverside, Conn. 117 It
WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD
for family of four, near the shore: con-
venient to trolley. Private family pre-
ferred. Address F. E., Sentinel office.
117 at
WANTED-THREE TO 10 ACRES
land, with water frontage, Stanford to
South Norwalk. Address Lock Box 18.
Greenwich, Conn. M St
WANTED—YOUNG MAN EMPLOY-
ed by New York publisher as assistant
manager, desires position. Moderate
salary. J. F., care Sentinel. fill at
CAT BOATS WANTED.
Want to rent two good cat boats for
not .less than one month, as $1 a day
each. Might buy. Address. stating
length, price, etc. uart & Weed,
Sheilieldon- Sound, th Norwalk.
116 3t
WANTED—A NEAT, INDUSTRIOUS
girl about 16 for work on pattern card.
Permanent position for a good worker.
Apply J. & J. Cash, Ltd. 115 St
WANTED~BOARDERS BY THE
week or day; also rooms to let. First
class board furnished. Apply to Ger-
mania Hotel, Railroad Ave. jlt 1w
WANTED-6,000 FEATHER BEDS.
Also antique furniture. Highest cash
price paid. New England Feather
Bed 00., cars Sentinel. jn23 4w
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50o. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—DESK ROOM. 76 WASH-
ington St. 117 3t
70 LET—FOUR-ROOM FLAT, 205
East Washington St..-next L'Hommer
dien Bros.‘ store. Toilet, coal box and
ash chute. Fine view of harbor. In-
quire D. T. Murphy. 262 East Ave.
Telephone 478. 116‘ Ct
TO LET — ONE, FURNISHED
front room, located about half-way be-
tween Norwalk and South Norwalk
off. West' Ave; gentleman preferred.
Three minutes or less from car. Ad-
dress M. B., care Sentinel. 117 St
To LET—UPPER PART OF HOUSE
69 Spring St. Inquire R. J. Cutblll,
Bridge Market. r 116 at
T0 LET—CAMPING PRIVILEGD
in grove at Harbor View Bench. Ap-
ply Jennie G. Whitehead, La Rochelle
TIME Nfll
llPPllflllINE
H HIISE
Railroad Presidents Will Probe
ably Not Make Proiecte’dl‘en
Per Cent. increase lust of
This Time, Declares IIcCree.
oi the Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—In a l
statement issued today with reference
to the meeting of railroad presidents
in New York yesterday, at which the
question of raising freight rates was
discussed, President McCrea, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who .. ’
was present, said that the conclusion
reached was that the time is not. op- . .
portnue for an advance in all class
rates in the territory represented at
the meeting. ~l
--Pot Roast, no bone. 12c, Butteryfs.
T. H. OLSEN iLL.
Theodore H. Olsen is ill at his ho
in Fort street, East Norwalk. ,r..
Olsens shoe store in North main
street, is closed because of his illness.
—Leg of Lamb, 20c. Buttery'e.
LOST.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c: 3 times, 600. Addie
tional words, 1 cont Leach per Insertion.
LOST—A STRING OF GOLD
heads at Roton Point Thursday. Find-
er will be rewarded by returning to
the South Norwalk Sentinel Ollie.
1.7 at
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertisements of as words under
this head, 25o: 3 times, 50c.
NOTICE-4F YOU“ ANT you
house painted with best matoslal "
at cheapest price. drop postal to ,
cobs, 100 Taylor Ave. , ' . U
PROPERTwaDWNERS.
tionl Treess Fayed and instill
insects and licenses: cavities It
and trees put in good condition. Terms,
Addie '
tlonal words. 1 cent ugh per insertion.
W .
reasonable. Joseph Cornell, m
Warden. Norwalk. 111 St
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—THE UNDERSIGNED
will sell at his office. 94.Waehington ,
St., South Norwalk, on Monday, July
20 inst., at 10 o'clock I. m., the book
accounts of Max L. Roses, bankrupt,
pursuant to an order of court.
GEO. H. VOBBURGH, TI'IISISO.
- FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE.
line in every respect; top b .
Inquire A. B. Tuthill, lckory Buff.
117 SI:
son SALE—AUTOMOBILE BAR-
galn. Five-passenger, side-entrance
touring car, asking S300. Address Mo,
bile, Advocate office, Stamford. 117 it“
FOR SALE—POST C D COL-LEG
tors sent 10 cents for S poetals and
become member of The York Post
Card Club. Catalogue not. free. John
R. Mes Co., 501 Van Sicklen Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 117 6;
FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP, WAG-
on, harness, blankets, boiler and; on-
glue. Inquire B. K: Albrecht, Rowdy-
ton, Conn . 110 at
FOR SALE—YOUR CHANCE OF A
lifetime to buy Rhoda Island Red
chickens cheap From three weeks to
three months old.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOINGAND
manicuring, done by Miss Polhemus,
80 Washington St. Telephone 302. '
, jnlflm
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-11",
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. M
der, Madison St. Tel. 0003. Estimhfol
oheerfuly furnished. ,
O. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint our house‘ with
best materials. Ask or acumen. AG:
dress 12 Osborn Ave, East Russia
BUILDING PLANO AND 8
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. ‘No damp
tom. 8. Marius, Architect and!
vii-,4! 415 Railroad Ave.. South Small,
or Dorien. Conn.
floors. Swarts s cm... handful-0p
33 “2325”“ t mama‘s:
nouns n30»: mob. .
Cottage, Harbor View Beach, Soptb mag, angina no r, bronchi!
Norwalk. . 116 St gong], swatcaoldigo ,gllm what?»
so no main inn rs
TO LET—SEVEN ROOM APART- lies and chandelier-:9 lo and II“
meat. electric Mt. mm alimcd sinmate trimmings, and more .
ern lmpnvm- to £801). 50 Water St. N
Walsh. Wills: M 110 if m. '
ro LIT—SECOND THIRD
Charles Huntley, ,
“WWW"? Hill. East Norwalk. linger; ‘
I .
Norwalk Chronicler