ESTABLISHED i870.
Aesoolarso
Interest at the South Noe-walk
roamed as Second Class Matter.
PRES. NIWO
.g
FROM ALL PARTS OF
Till
ENTI
WORLD EV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR- OWN OPERATOR.
EL.
n
WEATHER FORECAST.
~ vacnoraliy fair- tonight and Wain“:
day; light variable winds.
h...
SOUTH NORWAM tacit“... TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1908.
HHE [HHS
EHH HYSYEH
HIHHIEHH
The liational Company’ s Plant,
Doing a. Big Business in the
Former Dennis a Blanchard
Factory, in' Water Street,
Damaged by Flames Started
from a Gasolene Explosion
Fire originating supposedly from the
explosion of‘a gasolene torch being
used in aoldering‘work. gutted a large
section of the plant of the National
, Oyster Carrier Company, located in the
former Dennis & Blanchard straw lac-
tory in Water street. yesterday after-
noon. at 3 o'clock.
After the Fire Department had ex-
tinguished the blaze. a member of the
National Company, upon being naked
by Chief Harold F. Clark his estimate .
of the amount of damage done. stated
that. he believed that it Would reach
from 35,000 to 310.000. Insurance to the. '
amount of $13,000 was carried on the
building. machinery and contents with
the agencies of Taylor & Golden. .l. M.
Layton & Company. inc.. and William
S. Wilcox
The loss will be adjusted soon. as
this is the busy season for the National
people. and it is their intention to
resume operations in full at the earliest
possible date.
Int addition to the ‘fire' loss. the
building was deluged with water, oi
neoéssity. because of the proportions
that the blaze assumed before it was
gotten under control. and the company
" was advised by the insurance people to
oil the machinery thoroughly and thus
prevent any unnecessary loss.
The flames gathered great headwd)
in very quick time. and had spread be
yond the soldering department. on the
second floor before the arrival of the
Fire Department though the bum wm
on hand very shortly after an alarn
had been tur in from Box 4. at the
corner of Ru and and Day streets
When the iir en reached the scene
the whole rear of the building. whict
In of two story and garret. construction
was in flames from the second iiom
up.. ..- -
The outbreak was quickly follower
of: by a cry. of "tire" throughout tin
ant IIIII the whole working force out
officials of the company on hand turn-
ed to in an effort to curb the courst
of the ilamea.‘boih with small hose in
the plant and a line from the Knapi
Box Company. located only ilfty to out
hundred feet back :of the oyster car
rler plant. _
The Department worked hard under
the direction of Chief Clark and Firs“
and Second Assistants E. W. Clark and
C. F; Clark and saved the structure
from total destruction. The flames
were decidedly favored by quite a still
breeze. which blew in from the harbor
and for a time. it looked as if the
whole plant was doomed.
The ilreiiieil had trouble in gettlnt
water from a bulky hydmnt at (ht.
corner of Water and Raymond streets
which caused a delay with this strcan
for a time. but water was poured it
via other hydrants and finally water
was obtained from» the hydrant tha:
did not respond’ihlmediately. The cat
. blew off one side -of the hydrant. llllt
the water deluged George E. Everet
and his horse. which Was standing jns'
outside the fire lines.
The burned property included many
completed oyster carriers and carriers
under construction. Some of the car
riers partially bufned are believed not
to be damaged beyond repair.
While the fire was in progress tht
plant of the Knapp Box Company war
2 i kept wet down, in order. to prevent tht
flames from leaping the gap. it was
also fortunate that the wind blew the
sparks in an opposite direction iron
the box manufactory,
Five streams were played on the tirt
together. These five streams pass
over 1. 000 gallons of water per minute
With this large ilowage of water being
drawn the pressure gauge at the water
office registered between 70 and SC
pounds. Our city w‘iiter system cer
talnly renders great service whenever
the hour of need comes.
The National Oyster Carried Com
pany is a bustling concern which mov
ed to South Nor-walk last spring from
Kenosia, Wisconsin and manufacturi
a patented carrier for oysters. which it
rents to the oyster shippers. The met.
at receptacles for the opened oysters
are surrounded by ice compartments
which insure the arrival of the product
In perfect condition to any point. with-
In' thousandh of miles. The company
does a ry large business and has
steadily wn since looating in South
Norwalk. This at .wa'a decided upon
as the home of the. as because oi
its location in the hurt of a large sec
tion of the- oyster industry of the
country.
’W
MUCH money cflANoEs HANDS.
It is claimed thatfl S600 changed
hands as a result of the Danbury-Nor-
.waik baseball game. Saturday. The
Danhury rooteru came down here con-
fident that their baseball outat. refer
red to] up Danhury Way for some un-
' ' fathomable reason as the Invincibles.
would have the pie as was the
case when Norw t up there a
little while ago with a patched up
team. not. and for the Mbury mon-
‘1' ST. they with W One Donbury
' ' - . Noam» . gr-
-.«\_u'
' e
Idt . 8110 inj
._f
Yescarme cas
CAUSES FATAL FIIIE
Three Allillners, All Sisters.
iiiiled In Wheeling. West Vir-
ginia, and Mother Iliay Die
WIIEELING. W. Va.. August 11.—
Escaping gas In the building on South
Eoif street occupied by Mrs. J. S. Ga-
vin as a millinery store and residence
caused a fire early this morning.
which resulted In the death of three
persons and the possible fatal injury
of one other. while six more we a com-
pelled to jump from third story win-
dows to escape the flames.
The dead:
Clara Gavin. 27 years old.
Mamie Gavin. 29 years old.
Margaret Gavin. 21 years old.
Mrs. J. S. Gavin may die.
The dead girls were daughters of
Mrs. Gavin and were suffocated as they
slept on the main floor.
on. BEARD wears
SAPHD srorrro
Writes from Lisbon. ti. ii., to
Have it Prohibited in Bridge-
port
l
BRIDGEPORT August ll.——Mayor
Leo received a letter this morning
from the Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor
of the Park street Congregational
church, who is rusticating at Usbon.
New Hampshire. protesting against
the performance at Poli'a Theatre.
this week, of Snpho. on the ground
that it was the uncxpurgatcd version
of the play, and was not a moral pro-
duction.
tires of the play. and one was enclos-
ed in which reference was made to
the sheath gown to be worn by Miss
Fleming Mr. Beard characterized the
press notices as ‘Delightfully refined
advertising.‘
Mayor Lee called up Superinten
dent Birmingham on the telephone.
and informed him of the letter and Its
contents. The mayor said that he
would send the letter to him without
any’recommendations. as he did not
know about the play.
Mr. Heard sighted the letter in the
capacity of chairman of the law and
ordcrmommittee of the Bridgeport
Pastors’ Association.
Superintendent Birmi ham stated.
yesterday afternoon, th he had not
received the letter from the mayor.
He said he would take no action on.
less it was shown that the play was
immoral. He will make an investiga-
tion of the play.
MORE FIRES IN MANITOBA.
Being Wipcd Out.
WINNIPEG. Mun.. August ii.——A
special from Cranbrook says: .A big
bush tire is raging near Sullivan with
the probability of the buildings of the
Sullivan Mine Company being buncd.
Another fire is burning near Kimberley
ind tin-re is danger of that town being
wiped out.
THIRTEEN MINERS KILLED.
Eight Badly Injured by Exploalon of
Fire Damp In Germany.
SAARBRUEKEN. Germany. August
It. —Thlrteen men are dead and eight
are badly injured as the result of an
explosion of fire damp in the Dild-
weiler mine. five miles from here.
W..—
PI LLSBURY-WASH BURN RECEIV-
ERBHIP.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Aug. 11.—
With the consent and upon the recom-
mendation of the receivers of the Pills-
bury-Washburn Flour Mills Company.
an advisory committee of creditors is
to be appointed to assist the receiver.
This course was decided upon at a
meeting of local bankers. commercial
paper brokers and other creditors of
the company, held here late yesterday
afternoon. The receivers of the. com-
pany attended the meeting as did other
interested parties. Two or three east-
ern bankers as well at representatives
of the northwestern banking Interests.
and a large number of individual hold-
ers of Pillsbury-Washhurn notes will
compose the“commlttee.
——
MARKINGVOF LIQUOR PACKAGES.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.—-.The com-
missioner of internal revenue has in
formed W M. Hough. attorney for the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' As-
sociation. that there Is ample author-
Ity of law for the government to pro
scribe the marking of packages of spir-
ts and liquors in the hands of recti-
ers 'as in the case of marking the
products of diliillers. Mr. Hough was
referred to section 3. 249 of the Revised
Statues as ample authority for the
government.
DRUMMERB AND FIFERB’ CONVEN-
TION.
STAMII‘ORD. Aug. li.—-—The city is
being decanted today in honor of the
coming of the state fliers. and drum-
more tomorrow for their annual con-
vention and .Belti day. About forty or
fifty organisations are expected. There
and in the“; afternoon contests for
The letter referred to the press not
Sullivan and Kimberlye In Danger of-
will be a parade during the moi-hing film starlipa- for the valuable ones.
-__.-. ._...~—.
EHHEEKIE EH
NEIHEY EHHl-Y
lHE ____|___IY lIHEH
Two Suburban Electric Trains
collide Near Piqua. Ohio'—
Norihern Pacific Railroad
Train Ditched by Burned
Bridge at Glendive, Montana
PIQUA. Ohio. August ll.-Threc
persons were killed and nearly forty
others injured. two fatally, when two
limited suburban electric cars of the
Western Ohio Traction Company col-
lided at a sharp curve a few miles
north of here last night. The dead:
William Bailey. car inspector.
Piano. 0.
James Kehot, clerk at the National
Cash Register Works. Dayton. 0.
George Robertson. Sidney, 0.. clerk
in Detroit. Mich.
William McClelland,
ployec. Lockington. 0.
Fatally injured: '
George Robinson. banker,
Ohio.
C. M. Humclhuuscr. Detroit. Mich.
Motorman Bailey jumped from his
car. and was killed. The passengers
in neither ear had the slightest warn-
ing. The cars ware crowded. The
passengers were llurled by the Impact
aiid thrown in heaps among the brok-
en seats and splintered glass and lim-
.bor. .Einployes of the Shelby County
lufimary. near the scene of the wreck,
injured were removed 0 the lnitmary.
which was made a t ipornry hospir
tal.
Both trolley cars were late, and In
addition to their usual high speed. are
said to‘hl've been making up lost time
it is said that the south bound car
from Sidney bad orders to lay over at
a seldom used siding just south 01'
Sidney there to wait until the north
bound car from here passed“ Just as
the south hound car rounded a curve
just before reaching the switch. the
north bound car have in sight. in an
instant there was a crash. The south
bound car was telescoped. and almost
completely reduced to splinters. it
was on this car that the greatest num-
ber were injured.
Few escaped without some
hurt.
ra road em-
Sidney.
millOI‘
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
Burned Bridg! Causes Derallment of
‘ Cars. and Deaths of Two Men.
GLENDIVE. Mont. August ll.—»Nor-
thorn Pacific train fulfill“? 2. the
North Coast Limited. fill with a dis-
natroua wreck about l2 miles west of
(ilcndlve. last night. Fireman A. B.
Mntlhewa and an unknown tramp
|weic killed and lwcutv or thirty pel-
sons injured. Few of those injured
tweie seriously hurt. and all but one
will recover. The train was traveling
at -1 speed of fifty miles an hour when
within two miles of Allard station. it
rounded a curve. and run into a burn~
ed bridge 150 feet long. Engineer
thch could not see that the structure
was out until the train was virtually
over the chasm When he did see it.
he quickly reversed the engine and
throw on the ciuergcncy brakes,
which action prevented all the coach-
es except the smoker and mail car
from going into the ditch
A roller train bearing physicians
left this city at once for the scene of
the accident, and a wrecking train
was made up, and is now at work
Hearing the track.
The dead. together with all the in-
jured, were brought to Glcndlvc, and
are now being cared for.
The dead:
A. B. Matthewsgllremen. Dickinson.
6'. D.
Unknown tramp.
The most seriously injured are:
C. D. bitch. engineer; H. Oliver and
J. B. Wilson, St. Paul. express mes-
sengers, fatally scalded by steam.
Y
HURT AT THE F_IRE.
Err-Chief Winchester Burns hla Finger
f—Talimadge Cut Over Eye.
Former Chief A. E Winchester got
right in' the midst of things. yester-
day afternoon, at the fire which par-
tially gutted the plant of the National
Oyster Carrier Company. and in addi-
tion'to being soaked from head to foot
by water. had three of his fingers pain
fully burned.
Chief Hamid F. Clark had a stream
strike him square in the center of
the back like a battering ram, but he
was not hurt.
George B. Tallmadge. Jr.. of Pat-
nam Hoes Company. was struck over
the right eye by a hosenozzle, cutting
quite a gash. Driver Samuel McGow-
an drove him. to the'oiflce of a physi-
ciou. and had the wound dressed.
-REO LETTER DAY TOMORROW.
Ten S. A H. Stamps free to each
adult.brlngiug their stamps books to
our premium parlor tomorrow (Wed-
nesday). No stamps will be given to
children. Bring in your soap wrap-
, coupons. trade marks. etc., and
Sperry A Hutchinson (30.,
Main street.
13-.
gtiortii
’ d.“
he’d—unmo- WW I
TWO CENTS.
ruse???
Candideleierfi gressman—at-
targeted __ sh. and Says
He my: shots Alleged Let-
i
l
IBI‘ i‘.
NEW HAV’N,’ August 11. -Major
John Q. Til .fipeaker of the last
house of. Vrewhtatlves. arrived
home from‘Telineaeee. yesterday, and
was at once bolelged with newspaper
men. who made all effort to obtain an
interview as to“ his own part in the
canvass for congressman-at~largc. The
major said'he was a candidate for the
nomination. and would be to the last.
He said ball Y premises of support
from both the who are favorable to
Mr. [Alley and or Mr Lake for gover-
nor and. accordingly. he intended to
insist upoii the separation of his own
candidacy for; oongrcssman- at large
from the gubecnab‘drial canvass. Mn-
jor Tilaon expected to make a state-
ment defining his position later. He is
in good health and fully recovered
from the operation from appendicitis.
"i understand. " said Mr. 'i‘Ilson.
"that a letter was published in my
absence. purporting to come from me
to some friends here. that l was ready
to ptep out of Gov. Woodrulf's way for
a rte-nomination. and that the letter
was cooled from a morning by a local
evening paper. no doubt in good faith.
I want to deny emphatically that I
ever wrote such a letter."
In answer to other queries. Mr. 'l‘ll-
son went on to say:
"I am a candidate for the nomina-
tion for congressman- -at large. and
shall remain in the field until the
state convention decides either for or
against me; this ienrdioss of any olli
er candidacy for any other state or
lice. i cannot see how my position in
this respect can be regarded as antagr
onlstio- to any other candidacy. it
cannot. and labor intends to affect
the gubernatorial alanaticn. but l want
to repeat that I am a candidate to a
finish.
"It was onlyiwhen I had received
almost innumcrdble letters. especially
frcin many other leiidlng Republicans
froin every county in the state. urgih
me to enter the ratio for the congres-
sionalnominatlon. that I consented to
do so. Havin icoit’aented. I am now
going to stay united Then-e
will hone wit WHO stepping
out of any pno's way. "
PHH ngH-s EH
(ill HI H Iii
HHWIYYHN
Well-known as the Superin-
teadenl oi the Boylston Car-
riage and lnvalidfihair Man-
uIactnry ior Over Forty Years
George W. llrynu. one of the best
known residents of this town, and for
nearly twelve years postmaster at
Rowayton, died early last evening. He
had been ill for some time. but his
dti’nth. from heart failure. was a shock
to the members of his family and
many friends in this section of the
state. He was born in Scliaghtlcoke.
N. Y.. and early in life went to Green-
field. Mass. where he entered the em-
ploy of the lutelFrancis Boylsion.
With the latter he came to Rowayton.
over forty years. ago, and was contin-
uously employed by Mr. Boylston as
superintendent of the baby carriage
and invalid chair manufactory during
the latter‘s long business career. Sev-
eral months ago the business and plant
at Rowayton were sold to Raymond
Brothers. of South Norwalk. and it
has since been carried on under Mr.
Bryan‘s direction. He was a hard
worker and most conscientious. and
endeavored in every way to make a
success of whatever he attempted. He
was a member of the Rowayton Metho-
dist Epiacopal Church. and had served
on the official board for many years.
He was also a member of Old Well
Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. of South
Norwalk. He is survived by a widow.
one daughter. Mrs. Frank R. Stevens.
and one son. Harry S. Bryan. all of
Rowayton ‘
Funeral services will be held from
the Rowayton M.E .Church Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and will be
attended with Memoir: honors.
NORTHROF—EZEKIEL.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Ethel ‘Elaie Ezekiel. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ezekiel. of Kellogg
street. Norwalk. to William Lauren
Northrop. the popular postal clerk of
Weltport. Min Ezekiel is one of Nor-
walk' a most charming young ladies. and
has a large number of friends. while
Mr Northrop has a wide circle of
friends in Weaiport. and is well-known
In Norwslk. ’.They are receiving the
congratulations of their friends on the
in".
y i“
Levant. which will occur in the near
S Stevena' writing desk. and scattered
HIJHH lHH
IHIIN YIHll
WEHENHHWIEK
Residence at Airs. Mary Sie-
vens Entered and Several
Articles Stolen-Attempt to
Enter Elmer Smith’s Foiled
by a Revolver
Burglar; made an attempt last night
to enter the residence of Elinor Smith.
who resides near the New Canaan
line in West Norwulk. It is supposed
that there were two men in the party.
and the attempt occurred about 10:30
o'clock. Tile men brought a ladder
from the residence of Miss Emily
Wood. a quarter of a mile away, and
this was raised against the front porch.
Mr. Smith heard the noise, and he
arose from bed. secured his revolver,
and going to the window", commenced
to shoot. One of the men dropped
from the ladder. and both fellows dis-
appeared.
Daniei Weed, a neighbor. who lives
across the road, also heard the men,
and was just, going out of his house
with his shot gun, prepared to shoot
at the men. when Mr. Smith commenc-
ed to tire, and Mr. Weed lost his op-
portunity. .
About 1 o'clock, this morning. the
men came down to Mrs. Mary Stevens'
residence. This is two houses above
the West Norwalk school, and as Mrs.
Stevens and her father. Thomas Jones.
who has been Ill. had been sleeping on
the ground floor. a window In one of
the bqi rooms was left open. The men
took the screen out of this.'and took
a table from the front porch and car-
ried it. around to the window and enter-
ed the house. The men ransacked M‘rs.
the papers around the floor. 0n the
desk 84 was lying under a paper
weight. and a gold watch and
sin given her her graM
mother. and wenby family heir-
looms. was concealed within some.
sheets of writing paper in a box of
stationery. and the box and its new
tents dlrmppeared~
The men then went across the hall-
way to the room where Mr. Jones was
sleeping. and went through his trou-
sers. lying on a chair near the bed. and
took his pocketbook containing 84 or
35. leaving a half a dozen pennies. Sev-
eral pieces of silverware. were taken
from the china closet.
Mrs. Stevens is under the impres-
sion that she heard the men. and she
arose. and noticing that something was
wrong. started out in the hallway and
met one of the men face to face. He
was a stout man. with black mous-
tache. stocklly built. with light. trou-
sers and black coat. The fellow rais-
ed “his doubled up list toward Mrs. Ste-
vens. and motioned to her not to speak.
and then rushed out the back door.
which he had unt‘astencd previously.
Later a rubber-tired rig was seen
driving rapidly through the street. and
it Is believed the men escaped in this.
——nso' LETTER DAY Tomoanow.
r' 'I‘en S. & H. Stamps free to each
adult bringing their stamps books to
our premium parlor tomorrow (Wed-
nesday). No stamps will be given to
children. Bring in your soap wrap
pers. coupons, rade marks, etc., and
receive stamps or the valuable ones.
The Sperry & Hutchinson Co.. 13
North Main street.
._-. .--...,..A
SCOOP O'BRIEN TALKS
FOII PROHIBITION
Candidate for Governor iioids
Attention of Good Sized Aud-
lencelln South Norwalk
"Scoop" O'Brien hit South Nor-
walk with a thud. last night. and ea-
.pouscd the cause of temperance to a
good-sized crowd at. the corner of
Washington and Water streets.
Matt is the Prohibition candidate for
governor of Connecticut and the way he
flayed the liquor dealers was a caution.
There are half a. dozen saloons within
a stone's throw of Matt’s rostrum. but
instead of being intimidating to his
utterances. they were as a red flag be-
fore the eyes of an angry bull.
gloves and the advocate; of temper-
ance are well satisfied with their can-
he made many who heard him see the'
evil of their way in identifying them-
selves with the dominant political par-
ties.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
AT NOBOTON BRIDGE
Car llan Into a Telegraph Pole
to Avoid Collision with a Wa-
gon, and Occupants Were
ilurl
STAMFORD. August il.—-As an
automobile containing Frank Williams.
Jameo‘Maher and several others.'all of
this place. approached the foot of Nor-
oton Hill, this morning. at a rapid rate,
a wagon suddenly appeared coming
collision the car was turned quickly
into a telegraph pole. throwing out
all the occupants. None, however. was
seriously hurt; though Williams was
considerably cut and bruised. Theima
chine was completely wrecked. D‘ ‘I
The damaged car was a rented one
the Wrty of the Blue Ribbon Auto-
mobile Company. of Bridgeport.
-_.
.9...
r
'-v
. .
FOR SALE,
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50:. 'Aiiili
tional words, I cent each per Inaortio‘n.
FOR SALE—22 FT. BY 3 FT. CAN-
opy lop launch, curtains. etc.; 4 h. p.
Barker engine. new four weeks ago.
Price 3175. Address A. M.. care Sen-
tinel. all lit
FOR SALE—AN AUTOMOBILE. 7
h. p. runabout. or will exchange for
a power boat of from 20 to 26 feet.
Birdsey. care Sentinel. South Norwglg.
al I
l
O’Brien handled the issue without-
dlate and with his speech and believe, .
from the opposite direction. To avoid a *
KEELEY HHHHH
HYEH UNHEH .
HUM HE HEHH
Stamford Young Alan, Against
whom Miss clsra Anderson,
a. horse. Aiade Complaint.
Unable to Precure Bond, and
'Taken in Bridgeport iall’tu
Await Trial ‘
W
James Keeley, the young Stamford
waiter. formerly employed in South
Norwalk. against whose assaults Miss
Clara Anderson. 9. Stamford nurse, re-
ported- to the South Norwalk police
she had fought allvaiong tbe'trolley
tracks from Noroton to South Non
walk, from 10:30 o'clock Saturday
night until {o'clock Sunday morning.
was bound over to the next term of
the criminal Superior Court at Bridge-
port on a charge of rape. yesterday
afternoon. by Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
Young Keeley was unable to secure .
the required bail and was taken to
Bridgeport, jail by omcer John Smith.
Absolutely no fight was made In the
South Norwalk police court against
binding over. by Attorney James Keat-
iug. of Stamford. who was engaged as
Keeley's lawyer. Yesterday morning
Keeling informed Prosecuting Attor-
ney William F‘. Tammany that he
would simply have Miss Anderson's
(Continued ofiourth Page).
DIED. I f - .
CAMP—AT NORWALK. AUGUST
11.1908.Hl.ttie A.. wife of John A.
Camp ‘Servicen from the- late real-
deuce. 92 Wall St.. Thursday. August -
as. at 3 p.19 Pyivete.
Advertisements was
thin h .25” 3 times. 59¢ “
His. ideas snapper I... ,,
_ . tier-3|.
more elitism , _
eighteen a Mailman ' ‘- '
In store or a any ytliiiig. Addrels C. A.
care Sentinel. a 11 3t.
".WANTEDA-BY This mania or
September, for six months. by a fun:
ily of three adults. a Iinall well- furnish- .
ed and moddrn house or flat,’ in first .
class obhdition a'nd Witty. Best kind
of tenants Who will tuarsntee good
care of the place. Address 8 Orchard
SC. Nohmik. ~ all 13 15
WAN Wail.- RUNABOUT
auto, also dot on dealt. Address A.. ‘
care Sentinel. all) St
FOR SALE—JOLDSMOBIIE RUN-
about in good condition; must be sold
at once. cheap for quick buyer. Can
be seen at i". E. Lockwoods garage.
Norwalk 310 St
m. aALs—QWEN'rroNa-roor
launch.31-2 h p. engine; bargain. Ap
ply 186 Main St.. Norwalk Tel. 968.
. all) at
FOR BALE—0R WOULD EX-
change for home In town. good pro
ductlve farm. 80 acres. well watered.
good buildings. near advantages. Write
or call on I). S. Hall, Lauder block.
South Norwaik. as at
FOR SALE—FINE BARGAIN. NINE
room house. Seavie Ave., all tip-to-
date improvements. rice 85.500: .31.-
600 cash; balance. 5%. Inquire W. G.
Crockett. 16 South Main St. as St
LOST.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 500. Addl.
tlonal words, i can't each per Insertion.
LOST—0N WEDNESDAY EVEN-
lng. Aug. 5. a. lady‘s long gold chain.
between the residence of Mr. Thomas
Darling and Hiram L Taylor. of the
West Side. Reward. will be paid on
return of the same to Elizabeth Ham-
ilton Smith. Rowayton. Conn. all '1t
LOST—PROBABLY AT ROTON
Point. Friday night, umbrella. with
monogram T. J. S. Finder kindly re-
turn to Sentinel office and receive ro-
ward. all {it
LOST—LAST EVENING. LADY’S
pocketbook. probably on trolley car or
at Winnipauk terminal; contained
small amount in bills and cards of
owner. ReWard for return to Sentinel
office. all it
LOST— BETWEEN BROOKSIDE
and South Nor'walk railroad station.
from contractor's wagon. package of
letters and references. Name of Tre-
kcua on references. 0f value to own-
er only. Reward for return to Sentinel
office. all) St
LOST—WATCH FOB WITH GOLD
K. of C. charm. Thursdhy. probably be-
tween Hayea’ news store and the Non
walk post olloe. Will tinder kindly re»
turn some to the Norwalk Sentinel ol-
. .
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25:: 3 times. 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cont each per Insertion.
CHIROPOOY, SHAMPOOING AND
manicuring. done by Miss Polhemua.
80 Washington St. Telephone 802.
11:11 [In
. NOTICE To THE PUBLIOd-ni
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. ,Tel. Gilli-3. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
a. r. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decanter. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
oattona for all kinds of buildings-also
cement construction. No dam on-
tom. H. Mai-lug. Architect and lid
or. 46 Railroad Ave.. South NorwIIl.
or Dorian. Conn. ‘otltn
eLscrno purine” or m.
kinds. Oxidiaed copper, brass and
{until bronco. old gold. gun metal and
lack yacht
hauls and.“ In-
N. .
lies and 9mm '
H31
mobile
B. Bean 0
use.
dress 12 Osborn Ave..,Eaat‘Norwalk.
-’ as t! '
soiLoma puns Ann'senoma“ ..
A". .
WANTED — BY EXPERIENCED
steno‘grdpher. position. Address Ra.
caie Sentinel. . alligat
wanrco-cnaatiiilauaio. or
HOtel Clifford. ,I. ' aSQSt
WANTED—MAN WIFE. HUS-
lers wtah position“ . _r caretakeramn
oqury Mm. croft other position
Wife good I; mall daily with
References and sec ty. No childi-
Addreu Gus Pets 117 WIIIII
ton St.. Hoboken. .J. ISO}
WANTED' — SITUATION 131‘:- A
Swede. good hustler. Will work at
anything Address Bits Pet 11‘!
Washington St., ,Hobtilen.N ‘aSBt
' WANTED-JED BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra
prices for calves. H. Friedman. Torr
lov Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 257-!
P. O. Box 673.118 1m
., . I.“
MISCELLANEOUS. 2 '
Advertisements of SS vrdo Drill“.
.Is head. 25c: 3 times. one. ..
tional words. 1 cont each per lni’prtlo'ii.“
NOTICE—MY WIFE. MARY REIG-
ler. having left me "without camp _I
hereby forbid all persons trusting Eur
on my account. i shall not be new .
ethic for any bills contracted by her. , .
August 11 1908.1flciiacl Belgium); it .,
l
LADIISI LADIES ~THE~ NIGHTS
are getting cold ’t wait till then. _
you'll need a coat. Ochre let's it: your. a
sidmtor‘inake a ,gno'w one. are
North Main St.
‘ro my
wad. musgmn‘weori. I I: i
o . , .
non-t seem. 1 cent each poi «(mugs
TO LIT—SOUTH PART DO
an;
. house, burner Girar‘d Place and": ‘
cent SL; 7 rooms. all modern fro ,
manta. Inquire H. Seymour, S: West
TO LIT-ATM ROOMS. .
stairs. No. 26 Ann St.: adults
lice and receive return . all) at
LOST—BETWEEN ROWAYTON
and Norotou. miniature brooch. set
" Trivium Lackey. Rowoyton. am up“
Lwith Rowan! for return to R.
unsanicmmueouta.'
automatic-mt:
wry. Use mun".
Main!
lug. hair curling and aiogoing: electric ‘
facial a
Norwalk Chronicler