ASSOCIATID' PR". NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI QORLD IV A SPECIAL Will! AND 'ous own osssA'roa. WEATHER ___r_oaacssr. ' ‘ ‘ Fair tonight and Tuesday: light vsl~ lsbls winds. O # nun—:— : ' it: - - J ESTABLISHED mo. m fiwwfii‘... scorn, nonwAtK, palm. MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1909. . TWO CENTS. TIIDLLEYMEII Ass , ' .g. ‘ sternum MAM , FOR AN INCREASE 3. , . HURT III BATON ROUGE. LA. filial-Hun; , _ llllWlllflII Demand Made for $500 on an Emplove oi the Tresnciy a schenk Greenhouses Fright- ens» Man Out of Town— “Forssier” Sanford Forged Miss Baird’s Name on Check Rowsyton residents were given something to talk about again yester- day afternoon. when stories became circulated that a black hand gang had made demands on Joe Bateise, an em- ployee of Trsendly it Schenk. the fior- ists. for 8500. The story was that the men succeeded in getting 8200 Satur- day afternoon, and were coming around today for the balance of $300. The statement. that Joe had given up 8200 was doubted In some quarters. and could not be verified this morning, as the man had become so thoroughly frightened that he had packed up his belongings and deserted his home in Brookside. La‘st Saturday afternoon about 5: 30 o’clock Constable Edward J. Ladrlgan noticed a stranger coming up Roway- ton avenue, and at the depot property he was joined by two other men. They entered into conversation and appear- ed to be looking- for something about the well. Shortly afterward one of the men went up to Station Agent Reid. and asked him for a piece oi paper to wrap something in. This was given him and then the man bought three tickets for New York, tendering a 35 gold piece in payment therefore. The men took the 5:41 train for New York, and when Mr. Ladrigan arrivet’ at the depot he and Mr. Reid compared notes, and came to the conclusion tht men were here for no good purpose. Last night about 9 o’clock Mr. Ludri gun heard the story of the demand oi the Black Hand gang. and concludes that the men had some connection with this. PASSED A EQMED CHECK. Charles S. Canto of Nor-walk, Under S750 Son ' for Trial. Charles S. Sanford. of "The C. S Sanford 00.. Scientific Foresters." th ‘3 arrived mm 3... 'ih‘w " months ago forged a check for $18 on the Souti Norwalk Trust Company. with the name of Miss 66 Tie F. Baird on it Sawrday. The" cheo was presented t: the Hubbell Q Staples Hardware Com pany for the payment of a bill owed them. Captain Thor‘s Hunt of the Nor- walk Police force. has apparently been keeping an eye on him for a time. and Saturday afternoon he went to Mr Hubbeli, and asked if Sanford owed him anything. and Mr. Hubbell stated that he owed the company 819. 82 for tools which Sanford had purchased. Just at that time Sanford walked In the place. and Captain Hunt went Out At this time the check was given ts Mr. Hubbell for 318. Mr. Hubbell be come suspicious at once, and got in communication with the South Nor walk Trust Company and was inform ed that Miss Baird never ran any check account. Miss Baird was inter viewed. and she denied signing an) check for the Sanford Company. Consequently Captain Thomas Hunt went to Mrs. Hill's boarding house, in Westavenue. where ,Sanford was stays ing, and placed him under arrest. in court this morning. Sanford plead ed guilt to the charge of forgery, and Prosecu ing Attorney William F. Tam many said of the case: “Sanford came here some time ago. and has been liv . ing of Mrs. Hill's. He has not been very su essful in his business, and ‘ was not ble to get money as fast as he needed it. Saturday afternoon he. ' - told one of his men who asked for his pay that he was expecting a check and would pay him that night. He alst arranged with the man to ship some ‘ tools to New York that night. " . Mr Tammany went on and told that Mr. Sanford paid 318 on the bill with the forged check, an after he was or ‘rested he admitted at he had filled in the name himse‘ . Mr. Sanford said: "I had been drinking heavily for a week, and was intoxicated at the time I forged the check. If I had been in my right mind I never would have done it. I do not know Miss Baird. and did not know her initials were C. F. I had no intent to forge anybody's name " Judge Mckwood told him that it . was a serious offence. and he might be given a state's prison sentence. and 3 ’ fore he could not do anything or boot to bind him 'over to the higher court. 3 Judge Lockwood asked if he was in- indicated how he could write so well, and Mr. Sanford explained that he could write better when he was intox- Icated than when he was sober. Judge unkwood on of the opinion that If he only guessed at the initials and name he was a good guesses. and be bound him over to the September term or the criminal superior court In Bridgeport. under a hood of $150. San- ford was of hints that the bond should be ligt so he could be out. as he wished to pay up his many debts. and could not do so if he was In jail. ' ;-‘ When arrested. Sanford had on his person blank checks of several local hlnkin institutions. including the Na- Beqin s State-Wide Movement for a Uniform Scale BRJDCEPORT, August 8.--An ad- vance in wages sufficient to put the Iocii trolleymen on a par with those of Hartford and New Haven. will soon be sought by the members of the Trolleymen’s Union, through 9. commits too which was appointed at a special meeting held Thursday at midnight. It was unanimously voted at the meet- ing that the union take steps to bring about a new agreement with the com- pany, under the terms of which the men would receive the same pay as those in Hartford and New Haven. it is understood. that this is the begin- ning of a stale-wide movement . to no cure for the trolleymen employed by tthonnecticut Company a uniform scale of wages for the whole state. The men wish the company to agree to pay at the rate of from 21 to '25 cents per hour, the later being the maximum, and to pay 30 cents per hour for overtime. The present rate in this city is from ‘20 to 24 cents per hour. it has been understood by some that the 01d agreement ended today, bub It holds until August 17, by which more satisfactory basis of employ- ment. it is probable that other unions throughout the state will take up the matter of wages, with a view to se- curing thefsame rates paid in Hartford and New Haven, joining with the local union in a request for a uni form scale for the men all over the state. The committee appointed to under- take the matter of a new agreement has not yet organized, but will do so In a few days, when negotiations will be commenced with the officials of the trolley road. DISBANDING OF FIRE POLICE SUGGESTED Matter Will Be Discussed at the Monthly Meeting in South Nor-walk Tonight A number of the members of the South Norwalk fire police were very much surprised this morning, when they were informed that at tonight's monthly meeting the question of dis- bandlng the company would come up for action. it develops that the question has arisen at this time owing to the stand to ratifying the ’election of Froderlck J. Buckley as captain of the company. When the names of the officers elect- ed at the last annual meeting of the company were placed before the city counsel, the question of whether Mr. Buckley was a resident of the city was raised by Councilman Thomas Robbins, and as a result the ratifica- tion was tabled. and it has so remained for several weeks. It was‘ learned that while Mr. Buckley is employed in South Norwaik at Wolselt Brothers' cafe in Burbank street, he lives in New street, East Norwalk. It has been maintained that there was no objection to Mr. Buckley. the kick being simply because he is not a resident of the city. it has been claimed that being a non-resident, be Is not eligible to the office of captain. As a result of the controversy, some of the members want to disbnnd and form an athletic club. These mem- bers say they do not like the treat- ment they have received all around. One prominent member stated em- phatically this morning, however. that the company would not disband. If it Is true. he said, that Mr. Buckley is not eligible for the captaincy, then the company would abide by the law and choose a captain who is eligible. He believed Frank A. Baker or Former City Sheriff LeRoy Adams, both of whom are former captains, would be chosen for the office. As a result of the discussion, it is expected that there will be a big turn- out of themembers tonight. Among the other matters to come up are the electing of delegates to the annual convention of the fate Fire- men's Association, and the considen ing of a clam bake. OVERLOOK NOT TO MOVE. Msjr Wilson Will Continue Academy In Norwslk—Re-cpenlnq Sept 15. It has been rumored about that Ma- jor George Wilson proposes to move the verioo'k Military Academy from Norwalk. Before returning yesterday to the Overlook summer camp at Es- sex, on lake Champlain, Major Wilson stamped the report as emphatically untrue 3% Major Wilson sail the. verlook Aca- demy will open its full term In Nor- walk on September 15th. There is every indication that the forthcoming year will be the most successful in the aoademy's history in Norwalk. The institution will be maintained on the same lines as during the past year. which was also a succesful and inspir- ing one. There is just one change in the regulations. The dayscholars will lie bereauired to wear uniforms. ”NORWALK COUNTRY CLUB. ‘9. Dues After .August 1st and to Msrcbme 1st Reduced to Ono-Half. . The Norwslk Country Club has an- nounced that. scour-ding to the by-lsws after August 1 in each year, the dues are reduced one-hm for that year. and all members dented after August 1st shall pay one-half the regular annual dues. which meet shall carry thorn Raf "Gum gin Clhy‘ to Win a Marching, f "E tmmummflunmfl 3 time the men hope to have a new and . Iokeuviry enmity omnrdfh’ih‘mcrmc‘l‘ IHINEE lflfl ENJIHSEI Heads of Educational institu- tions In Many Places Are Ills 8t nch Sunporters, and Hearil Approve of the Work lie lies Done To the Editor of The Sentinel: in view of the reports published In the papers relating to alleged contro- versies of Dr. Chancellor, who was selected by us as superintendent of the schools of the South Norwalk Un- ion School Dlstrict. we will appreciate your courter in publishing the follow- Ing recommendations. which were In the hands of the committee at the time of Dr. Chancellor's appointment. ‘ JOHN H. LIGHT, RUSSELL ROST, EDWARD BARRETT. School Committee. Charles C. Scott of Paterson, N. J.. writes: “it is my belief that the Paterson school system was greatly developed and strengthened through your efforts as superintendent here. Of this I can speak from experience. During your lncumbency here as superintend- ent. I was a member of the board of education one year and eight months. chairman of the books and supplies committee one year, member of fin- ance committee one your, chairman of educational committee eight months and member of building committee eight months. I was also president of the board the last eight months you were in Paterson. “Your honorable dealing with the members of the board, fairness with the teaching corps and educational ht- ness for the position gave you a life secure." A. B. Poland, superintendent of schools, Newark. N. J.. says: "My acquaintance with Dr. Chancel- lor dates .back to about 1896 or 1897. when he first came to New Jersey to take charge of the schools of Bloom field. a small city adjoining Newark. As state superintendent of schools of came well acquainted with the condi- tions that existed in Bloomfield. Dr. Chancellor found the Bloomfield schools about as poor as they well could be. In the course of a few years he made them the equal iii any In the state. He showed himself to be a man not only of great. lntellcc» tual capacity. but of great executive ability. in planning the Bloomfield school system. and in carrying It out in the face of all the conditions and obstacles that were interposed. "Ills Paterson experience was no less successful. My knowledge of the Paterson conditions was obtained through being its superintendent of schools for’thrce years, from 1898 to 1901. Dr. Chancellor went there a short time after i left. He took hold of the Paterson situation withgreat vigor, analyzed its conditions with re- markable Insight, and planned the fu‘ ture growth and development of the system in a most masterly manner. He overcame here, as in Bloomfield, the Initial opposition to his policies. Had he remained in Paterson four or five years longer. I am sure he would have made the schools of that city the equal of any. despite the uni favorable conditions that it was neces- sary to overcome. " F. E. Spauldlng. superintendent of schools. Newton, Mass. says: "I have known Dr. Chancellor more than twenty years. First. for four years as a college classmate at Am- herst. Then for seven years as a neighboring superintendent in New Jersey;,and for many years through his publications. addresses and through correspondence. As a super Intendent In New Jersey my associa tion with Dr. Chancellor was frequent and intimate. Such association was inspired both by personal and profes sional consideration. more especialLv the latter. I visited Dr. Chancellor's schools rcpeatedly. I worked with him almost constantly In professional clubs and associations: we frequently dipcussed many of the most important problems of education. “In something over twelve years in which I have been engaged In school supervision, I have naturally become acquainted personally and profession ally with a large number of super-in tendents. After careful deliberation (Continued on Fifth Page.) rue Morey KATYDID. ...._.._ Voclferous Singing of the Curious Summer Insect. The call of the katydid is again board. This cuhious insect, which is with us only during the latter part of ,tli lint season. has made its appear lie, Is now making the nights nus, or, at. least. noisy, twith Its call. The kstydidn'ts will soon also, and when they all are at we the place wher they are gath- resomble a great new tiling Ing to the old saying regard. hf ks ydids and frost, on first frost wt]. a about the mid is of Son > , .‘or six weeks from the moot g “ ival of the katydid. bother 3 ,- nfgood prophet remains to be - Wendy from 1891 to 1898. I be - Injured Taken Q]. But Others heed Twenty men on onlomhod today in the gangway‘ of. Ills Knockerbocker Colliery by an lbsibn of gas. Two men badly in d have been taken from the mine, III the others are be- lieved to be In the gaugway, which is closed and iii all With deadly after— dsmp. Scores 0 workmen are brave ly facing grave .perils to reach the entomhed men. _ The mine is situated west of here and Is Operated by the Philadelphia it ReadinWoai qntl iron Company. Over One Hundred Persons Killed. and tastes Estimated from $3. Mills $5,.000- ODD—Great florihern Rail- road Bridge Reported Surn- lug NELSON, B. 0., August :l.-'i‘he brush fire near Fernie got beyond con~ trol. yeste . and spread to Ferule, and In an ,rsdibly short time des- troyed the entire town with the excep- tion of if dwelling houses, rendering 5,000 persons harmless. The estimate ad loss Is is sooboo. The Canadian Pacific's loss amoIluts to approximate- ly ‘500, 000. Two hundred perately to save is are fighting des- sneer B. 0., but by this time it look doubtful. The Old- town, inhabited b minors, is thought to be where the most mortality occur- red. At this time it Is hard to make any estimate of the injured, but the numbot viii .run well over :Ioii. Elva daring assistance Mr. Lind y, president of the mes' Company, together fi‘uttle, of Fernis. are do- g possible for the suffer Mothers are looking for =_ and relatives. it Is re- he Great Northern bridge =. C., is now burning, also The Elk The first for train left. Cranbrook at 8 p. my} lth..nurscs, doctors and supplies. ‘3 injured .. d homeless people are coming to'. . nbrook, where arrange- ments are _ king for their 'care. the fire is‘reading to Coal Creek, a town of l. ,l inhabitants, and it is a dangerous nation at present. SI’OKAN- Wash. Aug. 3L~A dis- patch lo th fSpokesmnn Review front Fernie B says: “it Is feared that the loss of. lfe from the forest fires will much beyond the one hundred mark. but there are so many living people without homes or shelter or food to be looked after that up to the present time no effort has been made to ascertain the number of dead. in this district swept by the flames there is estimated to have been seven thou- sand persons. Two thousaud have been sent to Cranbrook and Elke; 1.500 fled from the flames to the north- ward, and reached Hosmer and other places along the line. The Great Nor- thern train took all the people it could carry up the line, fighting its way through sheets of flame before reach- ing a place of safety. Scores of fam- ilies were separated. husbands not knowing where their wives and chil- dren Were, and in some Instances mem- bers of the family were in Cranbrook, Fernie and Reamer. The lowest estimate of the amount of the property loss is placed at two and a half million dollars. and as near ly as can be ascertained. the Insur- ance carried will mount to one and one-half million dollars. It Is estimated by the relief commit, too that 3,500 persons will have to be tfqunlshed with temperoray shelter. and VAN COUVER, B. 0., August 3.—A report from Cranbrook, the first sta- tion west of Islamic. says 61 men and two women were burned to death in No. 4 lodging camp of the Elk Lum- ber Company. The camp was. sup runded by fire, and not a single person escaped. Hundreds of refugees were being sent through from Fernie to Cranbrook last night. THE KNOB WATER CARNIVAL. Some Evens Arranged for Saturday Afternoon Next. The members of the Knob Club have planned to hold a water carnrvsl on next Saturday. beginning at 2: 15 o'clock. The program of events will be as follows: Canoe Rsce—I mile. Tub Race—Girls. 3 Tub Race—Boys. Diving Contest. Three-team Relay zoo-yard Swim. Hurry Scurry Canoe Race. 200 yardp. 100 yard (swim) dull Open to members and out-ef-town guests. Entries WEI“ by R. Gerard EMA. Mu. duets of wh KIIEl] IN NEW flvflllilll Three Men Die Instantly, and a Fourth Was Injured, But is Ex soled to Recover—Noise of no Train Prevented Them Hearing Another, I .NEW BRITAIN. August 3.—Three laborers. who were walking on the railroad tracks of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. at Pratt's Crossing. two miles east of here. were struck by a local train from New Britain for Hartford this morning and Instantly killed. A fourth, Michael Fury, of Worcester. Mass, was hurt, but not seriously. He says he was not with the other men and did not know them. The train was in charge of Conduc- tor Harris and Engineer Curley. it is what is known as a dinky train, leav- lng New Britain at 8:32 for'Hartford. Engineer Curley says he first noticed the men on the track as his train rounded the curve at Pratt's Cross- ing and he blew the whistle, and the men stepped to one side but. did not clear the track. A freight train was passing on an other track and he thinks the men did not realise that the signal from the tllnky train was meant fer them, or else they did not hear it because of the noise of the freight. Engineer Curley says he put on the brakes. but could not check his train and It hit the three men who were walking together. One man was liter- ally torn to pieces under the engine wheels. his head being tossed to one side of the track and portions of the torso strewn over a distance of'a hun- tired feet. The arms and limbs were cut off the body. The other two men were killed instantly and were thrown down beside the track together, in which position the bodies remained un- til the'medical examiner ordered their removal. A few feet ahead Fury was Walking and was struck by the engine lightly and thrown to one side. When he was picked up he said he did not know the other men and he had not heard the approach of to dinky train. 0f the three men struck it was believed they were Germans from facial char- 'acterlstics. A Derby hat bearing the trade mark of a New Britain firm was found beside the track. Two of the witnesses of the acci- dent, Levi Larson, aged 14, and Algot Abrahamson. aged 10, both of this city. states that they saw the men more from the freight track to the dinky track, and the next instant two of the men were buried Into the air. striking a box car. while the third man was knocked beneath the engine and drag‘ gad several feet. The bodies were taken to B. C. Por- ter Sons' undertaking rooms, but have not yet been identified. A search of the clothing of the men revealed but a single thing on which Identity could be based, and this was a yellow slip signed by Rev. Father Lucien Bojwoonski. pastor of the Pol- ish Catholic Church here. The other name on it was Watchaw Rosachacki. :28 Grove street. It seemed likely that the three men were Polanders. Golden State Limited Ditchcd. El. PASO, Tex.. August 3.—The Golden State Limited, west-bound over the Rocky Mountain Railroad, which left here at 6:35 last night. was ditch- ed this morning at a point four miles west of Wilcox, Ariz. Two passengers are reported injured. FISH cuus'e CLAMSAKE. Nearly 200 Members and Friends En- joyed tbs Affair. About 1 5 members of the South Norwalk Fish Club and their friends participated In yesterday's annual clamhaks of the club, in Burchard’s woods. The affair was in every way an en- joyable one, and not a little credit for the result is due Bub Gates. who cooked it to perfection. The lobsters. chicken, blueiish and various other delicacies were done just to the proper turn. The. bake was served about 2:15 o‘clock. President John W. Sculley, of the club, was in general charge, and John Bogardus. chairman of the arrange- ments committee. His assistants on the committee included Olin Youngs. William Kaske. J. H. Reeve. George Tobey, Robert McAilister, R. W. Swee- \ ‘- ney and others. The party came to a close about 6 o'clock. , SCHMIDT—DAMIEN. Miss Anna E Palmer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. mer. of 319 Weed avenue. Stamford, was married. Thungay. afternoon at 3:30. to Wil- liam Schmidt, of New Canaan. The chromony was performed in the Pros- byterian church b the pastor. Rev. Ford C. Ottman. he matron of hon- or was Mrs. Frederick wokwooda sister of the bride; The best man wd: Harry C. Palmer. of Noroton. The bride and bridemald were attired in white mull. .‘and carried shower boil asters and white roie: buds. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride, only the rel- atives being in attendance, on account of her father being in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left in the evening on their honeymoon. The will rssido. in South Norwalk. where r. Schmidt is‘eugaged with the firm of Reed and Vick Bisctrical Comm. Their many friends wish them every ppihess sad The gifts were costly and , , I . , - p , . David DiEckor, of Crescent Ter- race. DaughtLofi Arm In a lells David A. Decker, son of Captain David B. Decker. of 1 Crescent Ter- race. was seriously and very painfully injured on July 20th. at Baton Rouge. La.. where be Is In the employ of a big electrical corporation. and has been lo- cated there since last spring. ‘ At the time of the accident. Mr. Dec- ker was at work on a 1, 800 pound arms ture on a lathe, when the belt caught on a glare he was wearing and pulled in his left forearm to the elbow,l acer- ating and cutting the arm and muscles badly and leaving the arm badly scar~ red. News of Mr. Becker's unfortunate accident has just reached South. Nor- walk by letter He has many friends in the city. who will regret to learn of the mishap. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 'A‘. hills, of Norwalk. are enjoying a. few weeks' vacation at Ocean Grove. E WANTED. WANTED—T0 HIRE FOR TWO weeks from August 15, a sailboat for two competent men. Address Mr. J. Osborne, The Bungalow. Belle island, South Norwalk. all at WANTED-LARGE . WHOLFALE house» has opening for four liable men or women to advertise a d take orders for line of established goods; fair salary guaranteed; position per- manent. Address If. H. Cockcroft, Gen- eral Delivery. WANTED~TWO WEEKS. SMALL sailboat. Address. “Sailboat." Sen- tinel Office. all It WANTED——A BRIGHT. ENERGET- In young man as salesman. Apply In writing, stating age, references and salary expected. M. 8.. Sentinel offices. all t WANTED-T0 BUY OR TO RENT for the summer. a canoe. Apply To- keneke Beach Inn. Rowayton. all it WANTED—A REASONABLY COM- petcnt stenographer. A high school graduate preferred Apply Rev. Charles S. Mscfarland, 37 Bsyview Ave. South Norwalk a8 3t WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra prices for calves. iov Place. Connecticut Ave Tel. 25%. P. O. Box 673. a3 1m wanrso—sxrunion AT GEN: erai housework or as cook in small family. Address T. R., care Sentinel. 111 St WANTED—EXPERIENCED STEN‘ ographer. National Oyster Carrier 00., Hoyt‘s Theatre building. j31 3t WANTED—THREE HUNGARIAN girls would like situations at general housework. inquire 36 Raymond St. j31 3t WANTED—AT ONCE. A CHAM- bermaid. Apply to the Hotel Clifford jifl 3t WANTED~OLD FASHIONED AND antique furniture. mahogany and rose- wood; clocks. old china. ' etc. Send postal, stating what you have. A. Both. 381 Main St... New Rochelle, Tel.j§l66. 1 6t WANTED—TWO FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms, with good board; permanent Address Mrs. Hammond, 23 Taylor St, West New Brighton,N . Y j31 3t WANTED-SITUATION AS HOUSE— kseper or general houseworker; good plain cook; wduld go out of town. Ad- dress M. R. care Sentinel. j31 3t FOUND. FOUND—ON ROWAYTON AVE- nue. gold watch. Owner can have same by proving preperty and paying for this adv. Inquire Oscar Mills, High- land Ave., Rowayton a33t FOUND—A PAIR OF NOSE glasses, on Lexington Ave. Owner can obtain them by calling at this ego: \ I H Friedman Tar. . flflWNEfl Bl llllllWI Crack Team Imported to This: Country Defeated by the ~ Score of 9 to 5-Oookenoe Tribe Loses to Wowompom 3 " Tribe, II to t ,_____ The Cuban Stars, a fast aggregation of ball players, brought to this country, ' from Cuba, and who have been play- 7 ing and defeating some of the fastest semi- professional teams in this sec tion, playing the crack Ridgowood team of Brooklyn, last week Sunday seventeen Innings to a tie. and the Newport. R“ 1. nine to a twelve-inning“ tie. last Wednesday, went down to defeat by the score of 9 to 5. before the Norwalks, which. with the. addi- tion of Reischman at first and Doris in center field, makes the team loo-H ond to none in the stats. (Continued on Second Page). REAL ESTATE SALES. .. Alois Vrana and wife to Wasyi Nowv ak and wife, building lot, Fair Grounds. War. Dudley s. Trowbridge to Edward w. Bradley, two lots. Foster Park. War. Henry D. Whitney to Gustaf. Thlemp. building lot, Sound View Park. War. Norwalk Securities Corporation to. Charles N. Arnold. building lot. Eost Rocks avenue War. Harriet E. Burger to Hubbell. Hall and Randall 00.. land and buildings, Main street. Q. C. —-CAHD 0F THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors. also the Stamford Fire. Do- pantment. for kindness in our recent bereavement JAMES SMITH AND FAMILY. for light housekeeping: men on ' I preferred. Inquire t Toiles S Norwalk. , 'ro LET—moan m " Main St.. 8 mom's. all improvements rent :25 Cottage. Meadow SE. ti . rooms; rent :18. Brick barn for stor- age. Inquire J. M. Layton & engage 3 TO LET —— runniennn soon. with bath. inquire 9 Crescent “gotta; 1 TO LET—THREE LARGE W rooms with hot and cold water, to “ rent in suite or separate: newly deoop 3 used; one suitable for profession“ work; use of bath and porches; terms reasonable. Inquire 10 West Ave. 131 at TO LET - rrvs DESW rooms for family of adults only. , ply on the premised-3. H. Gregory Boulevard, Elsi. ngi 3i: TO LET—FIVE R00 ON FIRST floor; also one furnish room on loci and floor, with or without board. quire at 37 Orchard St... Nanci}; 3 IO LET—SECOND AND W doors. Swarts a Corbett buildingw arate or together. Suithble for Indus room. ofiices or light W Inquire office Old Well ”CL“ nosmsss NOTICES. usvme PURCHASED one plant of the City Printing 00.. in Main St.. I will be pleased to meet 7 customers. and guarantee work done by first-class men in a “douche manner. Joseph W. Gorbam. a1 _ .. cursorouv. ammonia Aim manicuring, done by Miss PoIII as. 80 Washington St. Telephone“? FOUNHNE COW AND ,TWO heifers. Owner can have same" by paying for keep and this adv. C. Jen- nings. cor. King‘s Highway and State St. Westport. all It LOST. LOST—SINCE SUNDAY. BLACK female cooker spaniel, no collar. Find or please return to to Academy. St, Norwalk. '~ . j31'3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE-FARM IN GOOD L0- cation In Norwslk; twelve acres. seven acres clear. five acres wooded; good house. barn and carriage house. Price reasonable. Inquire Taylor 5 Golden, 7t Washington St. s1 son SALE—FAMILY ‘ ‘ the city will sell. at sufl. household Cali . m ing. 18 W A”. FOR SAL! ~— works double and Jersey and H.013, .. r > any» 3t “ Returning leaves Mt. Vernonii: Iii rthsir NOTICE To THE "PUILI you want your house pspersd painted. telephone or write der. Madison St. Tel. 0064i- cheerfuly furnished. a. F. IENEDICT, P decorator. will point 3 best materials. Ask dress 12 Osborn A BUILDING cations for cement co- font. H. w or. 45 r or}, UL‘TS INC , £575“. tinder tvvslw‘. so u he... saith horses. I: on Parents must be responsi“ children.
Norwalk Chronicler