’ ASSOCIATED FRI” NIWD‘_PRDM ALI-APART. OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL' WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ,wslmlaa roascasr. * ‘ Fair tonight and Wednesday: light north to easterly winds. ~retransmission me. lHlHll-Fflfll- , Bli’lliK Will "Bill IPSES Three Men Iiilled and Fifteen of the Injured Workmen Tak- en to the United States Ille- rine Hospital in Chelsea~ Building Was Being Erected on Site of One Burned Last April CHELSEA, Mass, August 25.-—A thirty foot brick wall which was being erected for a building in Chelsea Square. on the site burned in the fire last April, collapsed at 11 n. m.. today. and buried more than a score of Work- men. Three bodies were taken out ill the first half hour, and fifteen men, more or less injured, were removed to the United States Marine Hospital, where it was reported that several would recover from their wounds. Nearly all the workmen were for- eigners, and it was with great diffi- culty that their names could be ascer- flained. The wall was being erected next to the Park Hotel, which escaped being burned in the April fire. It was be.- ing constructed of brick. and was about a foot and a half thick. The building was being erected by Morris Gordon, owner of the property, and a builder and contractor of tilis city. ‘All the men were in his direct employ. and his own foremen were in charge of the construction. The property had formerly been a four story building with a. pitched roof, and was one of the last to be burned at the fire. The ruins were removed during the spring. and about two weeks ago construction began. Between 20 and 25 workmen were employed in the stone and brick work, and t sills wall next to the Park Hotel.) going tlp at a rapid rate. A gang of more than 20 men resumed their labors on the wall this morning.'and 10 or 15 were on the ..ataging. about. 351cm) from the ground, Iayin bricks. . ‘ ' Sn . without the ,sltghtest warning. the whole structure toppled over, olrrying with it all the men on the staging. and crthing down on many more, who were working in the cellar below. For afow seconds after the crash only a cloud of dust was seen, but. when the people who were passing on the street rushed to the scene the shrieks and cries of the in- jured began to be heard. An alarm of fire was rung in, and a. detail of police hurried across the square from the station only a few hundred feet away. The work of rescue of those who were alive and the recovery of the bodies began, and before 11:30 a. m.. three bodies had been taken from the mass of brick and lnortar. and the groaning men with broken arms and legs and bleeding bends had been car- ried to the street and placed ill flas- tily improvised ambulances. All the injured were removed to the Marine Hospital, and at 11:45 it was said that several of those brought there Would not survive their injuries. A number of workmen who cscapeti only with cuts and bruises assisted in the rescue of their less fortunate com- panions. A number of doctors of the clay rushed to the scene. and rendered first aid to the till red. At noon very litt e definite informs, tion could be obtained as to the na- tur. of the construction of the. wall, but the police were making arrange- ments at that time for an investiga- tion. i —-'~—.————__ SURPRISE. LAWN PA RTY. Given In Honor of Prentiss Lingan, of Woodward Park. A surprise lawn party was given on ' Monday afternoou at the residence of Mrs. Kate L. Prentiss. of Woodward Park, to celebrate the seventeenth birthday of Prentiss Lingan. The guests were received by Miss Woletta Hogan and Prentiss. Old fashioned games were played—hide and seek In the shrubbery, croquet, blind man’s buff. etc. Refreshments wergserved to the guests who were seated on the lawn on rugs. Among those present were Mrs. W. H. Ray,'of Hackensack, N. .l.. E. L Heinsllng, Dr. Turner. Misses Mar- guerite Land, Ida. Veriin, Ruth Boyer, Leits‘ Crampton, Emma Amold, Mar- guerite'Hubbeil. Helen Betta, Cornelia Odell, Jennoue Bette. Anna Curtis, ' OlIVo Dibble, Violetta Lingan. Mrs. V. ’ . D. Lingan, Mrs. K. L. Prentiss. Messrs. Henry Lane. Mala "Verlih, Frederick Boyer. Harold Baldwin. Arthur Wheel- er, Hoyt Mourns. Arthur Murray. Eric ilarstnoln, Ely Raymond and Prentiss Ungsn.-- FELL‘rsou A on. South Norwalk Man Injured In Bridge- port. Sunday Aft’srnoon. swve’aluol. of Glenn street, South Norwaik, is suffering from some frac- tured ribs. as the result of a little ac- cident he had Sunday. in Bridgeport. He was a passenger on trolley car. .- and is supposed to have an thrown -0! by t a car latching. .filhfl‘issmlngunttended by Dr li‘. . __,_ ._ r." . ‘14.“ “if: Ir , m at tile South Norwaik rest-Ole. as BosondeIus Hatter. SOUTH noawnucagoutiia TUESDAY, AUGUST 25. .903. LEGLESS NEWSBOY KILLED HIMSELF Former Resident of Hartford Took lies at His Home. In New York; Last Night ‘ NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-—-Clifford Sav- age, the legiess newsboy of Broadway and Fifth avenue, and known among his newsboy companions as "the Fly- ing Dutchman," committed suicide here today by inhaling illuminating gas in his home on the East Side. ills wife found him dead. Savage. who was swell-known char- acter. sold newspapers from a gocart propelled by a pair of trained dogs. Two years ago he lived in Hartford, Coma, where he courted his present wife. While calling on her before his marriage be met with a railroad. acci- dcnt which resulted ill the amputation of his logs. HUNDREDS OF HEBREWS MUUHN SARAH ELISHA Sister of Rowayton Resident Dies in Boston After a Brief Illness The death of Miss Sarah Ben Elisha, sister of Victor .1. Benelisha, of Row— nylon. occurred last Friday night, fol- lowing an operation at the Boston Hos- pital. The Boston Post of yesterday morning contained the following ac- count of Miss Bell Ellshu's life and work: Sarah Ben Elisha, the Hebrew girl who was known to every adherent of the old faith of Judaism. was buried yesterday with religious honors stlch as have never been paid to a Hebrew in Boston. The white casket bearing the re- mains of the girl whose name was a synonym for charity. unexampled piety and unfailing sympathy, was taken from her aged father's house. at 9 Low- ell street. to the synagogue on Salem street, on the shoulders of eight of the oldest and most respected mem- bers of the congregation, and fully l.- 600 of her faith followed in the funeral cortege. " Never before in the history of the Jewish fllitll has such an honor boon conferred on a woman In America. and few are the men who have been so re- membered. Only the highest and most saintly rabbis have been accorded this tribute that almost reaches adoration. Sarah Ben Elisha was born 23 years ago, ill Boston. Her father. Jacob Ben Elisha, who was once a prominent fig- ure among the respected Hebrews In Spain, came to Benton many years age. Although a devout Hebrew. the charm of a little Irish lass overcame his re~ lglous scrupies and he married her. There were six children born. The oldest were brought up Christians, but the mother of little Sarah died soon after her birth. As the older children become mar- riedhand went away to homes of their own, little Sarah remained by her futil- er. watching over him with the same sollcltude that made her beloved by every devout Hebrew in Boston. No figure was more familiar than that of the bright. cheery little Sarah ill the synagogue. Not only did she live rigorously according to the letter of the Hebrew religion. but she com- plied with the spirit of the rules ill their most exacting sense. Every last day was observed by her. She pellaccd herself for fancied infractions of the her piety, quiet and unobtrusive as it was, a. name among the orthodox. Every poor mother knew the girl, who was continually bent on errands of mercy. The children all knew her as one who had nursed them through their childish troubles and ills. Every one who was in trouble or afflicted by illness or despair knew the minis~ tratlons of the girl they all pronOunced too good for this world. An expert telegrapher. she resigned position after position because _ the work interfered with her religion. She suffered more than ordinary humilia- tion at the hands of employers because she had the courage of her convictions. Yesterday noon, when the long fun- eral procession wound through the nar- row streets of the North End. the side- walks were lined with people. The sec- tion appeared as though a national calamity had fallen on the city. Old and young paid her memory tribute, and the synagogue was crowded as never before during the funeral ser- vices. Attended by the greater part of those who walked bareheaded through the brew woman was carried to Montvale cemetery, where the final honors were paid to one whose name will be a sac— red memory as long as poverty and suffering exist. COLORED MASONS TO MEET. The thirty-fifth annual communica- tion of the grand lodge of the colored Masons of Connecticut, wii he held on September 15th and 16th, at Arion rHsll. South Norwsllt. On Tuesday evening. the 16 b, there will be a big reception. at e ball. when one of the big features will be a drill by St. Paul's Commnndcry, of New Haven. There will be dancing from 10 p. m. to 4 a. m. The business session of the 11:11:? will be held on Wednesday. the .... w... . w . restrictions, and in every way made, streets behind the bier, the little He-' fllllllllfl '[XIIIIEMEIII BINIINIJES‘ Louis Udelman Believes Men Tried to Enter Ills Feirfield Avenue Residence Last Night -— Trouble for Contractor Making Alterations in House There was burglar- excltement ga- lore about 1 o'clock this morning at the former residence of the late ex- Mayor Edwin Adnlns, in Falrlleld ave- nue. which was recently purchased by Louis Udelman, who is having exten- sive alterations made. Mr. and Mrs. Udeiman and the for- mer's brother were awakened from their sound slumbers by a hanging on one of the doors. They made a quick investigation and were probably heard. for nowhere could they find the intru- ders. li..is suppdaed that the mid- night visitors bolieved that the house, owing to the extensive operations. was unoccupied nlld consequently it would not be necessary to exercise much call- tloll In making an entrance. There Is a telephone in the house. but Mr. Udellnan did not take the. trouble to use this. Instead. he jump- ed into his street clothes and went on the loop down Fairlleld avenue. Spring and Washington streets and found 0f- flcer Frank Stratton at the corner of the latter thoroughfare and South Main street. As best he could in his almost ld'eathless condition. he informed the officer that there were burglars in the. house; Officer John Smith was quick- ly summoned and all three men re- turned to b‘airfleld avenue to make an investigation. The officers and occupants of the house searched the whole place but not a sign of a stranger could they find. It seemed to the aroused househ hold as if the visitors had picked up a plank and nttdmpted to use it as a wedge on the door from which the noise proceeded. , Mir. Udelman had his first troubles with the alteration work yesterday. in connection with the job. he has been having a parquet floor laid by a New York contractor. The workmen claimed tllatthey Illld something over 370 due them and wont to Mr. Iidellnall yesterday. They threatened to tic up the property. but instead two men attached money to the extent of Slit) dlle the contractor for the Work. (inc other workman who had a claim of $12 decided to take a chance without suit. AN ELY AVENUE GIRL IS MISSING Helen White Started Yesterday Afternoon for New York. but Hsd Not Arrived Late Last . Night Considerable mystery has developed here over the disappearance of Helen White. the eleven-yearold daughter of William White. of Ely avenue. The child left South Norwalk yester- day afternoon to make a visit with her aunt, who resides in New York. It appears that the original intention had been to have her take th . express train at 2:61 from the west-bound station. and she had been Instructed that the second stop would be~mnde in New York, and that her aunt would meet her at the Grand Central station. The girl for some reason missed the ex- press train and boarded the accommo- dation train which leaves at 3:30 o'clock. When she did not arrive on the express as planned the aunt be- came alarmed and sent word to South Norwalk. A search was at once insti- tuted. and this continued all last night. , it could not be learned whether the child .went through to NewYork or whether she alighted at the second sta- tion the accommodation train stopped at. which would have been Darien. The child's relatives were much alarmed over her disappearance and every effort is being made to locate her. ' I—FUJI KO, WISTARIALADY.’ Madame Fuji Ko will give the folk lore interpreted by dancing and music, on the lawn at "Mldbrook." residence of Mrs. S. R. Weed. Thurs- dhy, Aug. 27, at 3:30 p. m. Admission. fifty cents. To reach “Mldbrook” go through West street to junction with New Canaan road near Brookside bridge. Caryall will meet trains at Bowayfon station; 26 cents round trip. _.I.————————_ BTIIKIIREAKERS AT WORK. -MONTREAL, Aug. 25.—-A crowd of 200 strikers attacked a train of seven cars of strikebreakcrs returning from work at the Angus shops last even- ing, breaking every window and Iain lug two men. The police arrived too late to make arrests. ‘ b "Dance of the Butterflies." Japanese . sanenl-tiiitliiur a slaves concurs Daring Ifieoe of Work in Yel- lowstone full by Alan Who Playedtone‘ “Hand . q—c—Ifis———— LAKE HOTEL, Yellowstone Park. Wyo., Aug. 25.-F‘l'0m tllo statements of passengers It Is estimated that ap« proximately two thousand dollars lll cash. drafts worth “0.000 and other paper and transportation, besides a rich haul of watches and jewelry were obtained by a lone lligllwnynlan, who held up several stages within the boundaries of Yellowstone Park, yes- terday. In all twentyoonc coaches left the upper geyser basin yesterday morning. The highwaynlaln was encountered about five milesrfurtller on at a lonely point along the banks of Spring Creek, a tributary of the Fire itiver. The crack is lined with bushes. Tile first seven coaches. following each other closely, passed the place ulilllolestcd. There was a gap between that and the next lot of eight following. As the first of the eight came along. the high. wnymun stepped from the bushes and ordered tllc driv to halt. 0n the first so sat Ii. Drew. of 0c lalldo. Florida. and his stepson. ll. Gasklll. Mr. Drew, with the gun level- ed at him. was ordered to “hand ov- er," which he did, to the extent of 890. Young Gaskill was ordered to dis- mount and Ilold‘the man's sack. This he did, at the point of a gun. along the elglit coaches. Every driver was warned not to start his team or he Would be shot. In, one of the other coaches, Forest Stevens, of Wilkesbllrre, I'a., gave a nervous laugh which enraged the ball- dlt and he was, ordered to dismount and also accompany the highwayman. lie started to go around the rig. bllt was ordered to come back and got a whack over the3llead with the barrel of the rifle for Ills pains. When the last of the eight“, coaches was reached the highwayman remarked that he had a good mind to shoot Stevens any way and did fire a shot over his head. Then both men were ordered back to their rig and the driven ordered to move on. These eight coaches had scarcely gone when titres more came along and these wore robbed ill like manner. The, last coach contained so young ladies.“Thc highfiayman obti‘slned very little from .thcm, but stopped long enough to apptdpriste some candy. In all about I25 people. were held up but not. all of these suifcred losses. When he ordered the drivers to more on the bandit stood a few minutes with his gun pointed toward them and then walked down the road. As quickly as possible after a telephone wan rcach ed at Thumb station. word was sent to the soldiers nlul a detail started after him. Tile manila described as about fIVc feet. eight inches high and having bIlI~ Isii grey eyes. bristling grey whiskers, and acted either as a man who was short of breath or II consumptive. He understood German. as be answered qucsllonsnskcd him ill that language. He had on bluish brown overalls, brown shirt, soft felt but. and carried an automatic rifle and used smokeless powder. At a meeting last night which five of the victims held in the Lake Hotel, the following resolutions were passed with the request that they be sent to the Associated Press: “On the morning of August 24 ill Yellowstone Park on the road between Old Fairiield Inn and Thumb of Luke, several coaches of the Transportation Company and other vehicles contain- ing men, women and children. were held up by a highwnyman. The trav- elers were entirely defenseless, as by the park tourists and visitors are not permitted to carry weapons of offense or defense. “They were insulted. stnlck. robbed of money and valuables to the extent of about 32,100. “As this reservation has been taken from the public domain and placed in the sphere of the Interior Department and is professedly patrolled and gov- erned by the United States authorities and soldiers, citizens of the United States have a special claim for protec— tion and defense in their peaceabie passage through the park or transient residence therein. “The undersigned citizens and guests of the United States do there- fore respectfully request the Hon. James A. Garfield. secretary of the In- terior. to make a suitable investiga- tion of this facts set forth above, with a view to ascertaining whether there has been neglect of duty on the part of any guardians of the park, whether the aggrieved citizens have any suitable means of redress and compensation from the government. and what steps are necessary to insure greater safety and defense In the future in the Yel- lowstone National Park. (Signed) “BEN DREW. "President. "E. R. CHRISTIAN. "Secretary." MILITIA TO COMPETE. Will, Enter New Haven Teens In Mil- Ietle Garne- It Roton Point. Several of the New Haven militia companies are considering sending representatives to the athletic games to be held at Roton Point, on labor Day. The Naval battalion has already decided to enter a relay team In the onemils relay race. In past years the naval battalion teams hare made this records‘sud should take a prize at amen Point tat-1w. iilllllllli ii [Hilllflll ~ Milli Governor Woodruii and Other Prominent Men Take Part In the Speechmsklng Ceremo- nies This Afternoon HEBRON, August 26.-—-It was a typi- cal New England crowd which from surrounding cities. towns and vii- lagés gathered here today for the chief of Hebron's bi-centenninl days—~Gov- ornor’s day. long before the time set for the formal opening of the exercises the streets. which are arrayed in bolls day dress, began to be tllrongcd with visitors and townsfolk, the fair Weath- or adding no little to the clljoyablellcss of the occasion. For the exercises of a formal nature a stand had been orcei- ed on the green alld here the speakers and other guests of llollor. including Governor Woodruff, I’rcsidcnt Luther of Trinity College, President Samuel Hart, of’ the Connecticut Historical So- ciety, had seats. A band concert opened the program. and selections by the band were Inter- sperscd throughout the morning and afternoon program. The invocation was made by Rev. R. .1. Kyle. of the Congre- gational Church. Jollu L. Way, of Hartford. chairman of the day, deliver- ed as address of welcome, and then introduced President Luther. who gave all interesting address ill which be re- viewed some of the notable achieve- ments of the last two centuries and gave a forecast of the possibilities of the coming century. He said that the best glories of the small towns are not ill the past alld he predicted great and glorious things for the small towns in the future. He believed that it would become possible for the Intelli- gent farmer to reside ill the. city and at the same time develop the soil in the country, as transportation would be so rapid that he could go from the city to the form very quickly. He would not predict what this new trans- portation would be. but said that some means. unknown at present. would be provided. The development of scien- tific taming ‘would be another impor- tant. factor. Mistakes. he said, had been made. but scientific farming wuuld triumph in the end. and would be a great thing for the small towns. He made an appeal for the cultivation of the higher things of life and spoke of the necessity of all working togeth- er for this end. He referred to the alt- uations of his old home town of Brook- lyn. this state. saying there were four churches. each holding four meetings every Sunday, all having practically the same object, and no one know wh they didn't get together. It was not necessary for every one to tllillk alike ill order to work together. but that the best work could be done by coopera- tion. Following Senator Luther. Rev. Dr. Samuel llart delivered an address on "The Place of llcbron ill the Colony." Dr. Hart said: Dr. "ill'l said In part: The year “'0ng memorable ill the annals of the colony of Connecticut. In it four towns were added to the goodly num- ber Of those already incorporated with- in the charter limits. They ware New- town, on the northwestern frontier; illdgcficld on the west boundary; Kil- liugiy. near the Massachusetts line. and those towns not far from the north- east corner of the colony. Ilcbron gained its land directly from the Indians, not. by purchase, but as a gift from Josua Uncas, son of the great chleftaln and brother or the At- tawanhood, who asked that he might be buried at Saybrook, and left Thomv as Buckingham (son of the minister), Thomas Shipman and others 'a large tract of land here. John Clark and Stephen Post were a committee which brought before the general assembly the matter of settlement and of or- ganisation desired, and there came set- tlers to this place from the mouths of the Connecticut and the Taxis, from Long Island to the south and the hiss- sachusetts colony to the north. It eseems strange that after twenty years with more than forty town nam- es. there had been 1708 in this Puri- tan and independent commonwealth, but one example of a name taken from the Bible,‘t.hst of Lebanon. which was given in 1695. Hebron is the first city name taken from the Bible for 9. Con- necticut town. It was proposed by the legatess, but why it was given, or who selected it, does not appear. It may have been chosen by some of the ministers, who from his know- ledge ‘of Hebrew. recalling that the word means a confederacy, thought it apt for a settlement of people’who came from diverse directions. The mention of the name recalls great and wonderful events. Of the eight Bibli- cal smes within our borders, yours is a ong the moat. famous and most inspiring. ; . And if your name tells of history, we may not forget that two meni'who wrote histories of Connecticut, though in very different ways. were ivss or this town, born in the sum car, 1736. Dr. Benjamin Trumbull, nets of Yale and pastor for years of the church of theatandingor» der in North Haven, wrote two voi— umss of the history of Connecticut, which are a monument to his diligence and a mine of information to all sub: sequent‘studsnts. _—_—. (Continued on Will Mo). ‘ “ aqsnd- lulu “PO! “Winn FIX- lens. MA“..- .. - loosens cooes rouno IN WOMAN’S noon Alleged to Be Worth $15,000 and Stolen from Variousl Places in New York NEW YORK, August 25.——lll a room. ill West 37th street, where detectives today arrested Mrs. Minnie Curtis. charged with complicity ill several im- portant jewelry robberies ill this city, was found more than $15,000 Worth of jeWelry. line silks, furs and various other articles of wearing apparel. The arrest was said to have been made on information given to the police last flight by Harry Hill, who asserted that he was a brother of former Congress- mall George Hill. of Paterson, N. J.. and who was arrested yesterday in Paterson, on a charge of robbery. Al- though Mrs. Curtls declared that she Wits a widow. the police insisted that she is the wife of Albert Curtis, who Is now scrvillg a sentence in Auburn prison. llill. Curtis and his wife, the police charge, worked together in a number of during robberies. Hill when taken into custody. gave up to the po~ lice. alleged stolen goods to the value of thousands of dollars, Besides be- ing a brother of ell-Congressman Hill. he is a. grandson of Hellry King. said to be a wealthy silk manufacturer of Paterson. At first Hill was held. ill 510.000, but on the plea of his attorney this was reduced to $2,500 and the surety was glven‘and Hill was releas- ed. Hlli said a great mistake had akeen made and members of ills family at once came to his aid. CITY FINANCE COMMITTEE. General Russell Frost. as the first member named by Mayor F. I. Bur- nell on the city finance committee, has called a meeting of the members for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ill the South Norwsik Council chant ber. ill Haviland street. «“2-...__.1...._ ’ WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25¢; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. wanreo -— coursrnx'r WAIT- ress. Apply at Huviland House. Wash- lngton St. a2l'l it WANTED—STRONG BOY ABOUT 17 years of age. to learn Ilorseslloelng and blllcksmitiling. 'i‘llly Carriage Works. s25 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Must be good cook. in— quire ’l‘. I. Raymond, 57 West St. uZ-I 2t WANTED - TEN-ROOM HOUSE for immediate occupancy. Address W. E. Chancellor. Darlen. Conn. Box 272. a24 3t WANTED-—~REFINEI) COUPLE DE~ sire to rent half of two-family house or a small cottage. Address "Couple.” this office. a2? 3t WANTED~COOK AT HILLSIDE, Mrs. Mead's School. a22 3t TWO CENTS. HEIHI‘NB Special Committee of the Nor- - walk Council Submits Ile- poct, and.Expresses the Opin- ion That Proposed Store House Should Be Set Beck There was 'considerable discussion between A. C. Wheeler. of the Van- derhoef Company. and the residents of Orchard‘streetnata special meeting of the City Council of'Norwalk, last night, held for the purpose of talkius over the pr0posed building line in Or- ehard street. No definite action was taken at this time, but a formal hearing will beheld next Tuesday at 8 o'ciotik, when it Is expected the thing will be settled. A large number of people were pres out, last night. In fact the little COUTI‘ cll chamber was well filled up with the residents of the street In question. and all present were in favor of establish- ing the building line. . The report of the committee, consist- Ing of Councilmen Buttery, Hubbell and Skelly, which was appointed at the last meeting to look into the ad- (Continued on Second Page). GAVE A EUCHRE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey, of Plamvlilo Avenue, Entertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey, of PlattsVIllo avenue, Norwalk. gave avery pleasant etlchre party, last evening, to a num- ber of their friends. Mr. and MN- Trscey have recently moved here froan friends in the N r, Its. The W’ stonwas fully‘a ‘ ' fwd-In tho lll’w.‘ for part of the evening refreshments were served. The first prise Was I goons Plumber. *3: ‘2)”;er for air homes at In . ur_ ~DI’O' pounced Maidlii Mrs. Trsobvgggssn- tertalners. 3.; ‘,_ DIED. KETCHAM—IN Noarneofl'r. L. 1.. August 24, Bertram O. Ketchain. aged twentyiix years. r LOST. Advertisements of as words under this head, ”stallions, 50o. ,Addlv tional words, 1 confine” per insertion. Losr——'rwo sou‘rn NORWALK Trust Co. bank books, Nos. 235 and 3623. Finder please return to South Norwalk Trust Co. :35 St WANTED—«T0 BUY. ALL KINDS. of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra pri es for calves. H. Friedman. Tar- lov Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 257-2. P 0. Box 673. In! lm‘ ' ro‘tar.‘ Advertisements of 25 ’vvordo under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. 3 . TO LET-HOUSE 0F EIGHT rooms, 144 South Main St, 825: also cottage. six rooms, Meadow St, rent 816. Apply E. M. Tolles or J. M. Lay- ton & (20.. Inc. a25 8t TO LET—SINGLY ‘OR IN SUITE, three newly furnished rooms, hot and cold water. bath. furnace heat. at 51 South Main St. Inquire 7:30-9 p. in. daily, or 2-5 p. 111., Sunday. Gentlemen only. 1122 3t 70 LETrSECOND AND THIRD doors, Swnrtz a. Corbett building, sop crate or together. Suitable for lodge room, odlcos or light manqucturlng. Inquire office Oil! Well Cigar Co.o r” ' o1 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNI- turo. Mrs. R. Dennis, 137 Washington St. a26 3t . mond rings. on New York-bound train 8. Been A: Son, Bd'WatarSt‘. To!» LOST—THURSDAY, BETWEEN Cannon Station and, South Norwalk. or return to Sentinel Office. an ill: LOST—0N THURSDAY, TWO DIA- between New Havenaud South Nor- 0.22% BUSINESS NOTICES. ward. Sentinel office. this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi- tional words, 1 cent shell per Insertion. newAno—sto REWARD son as parties.who took 300 feet of rope It- sbone Cottage, Thursday evening. .Alw CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND 80 Washington St. Telephone 808. Jul? 1st ELECTRO ammo on All. kinds. Oxidized co r. brass‘and nickel, bronze, old go gun metal and piles and chandeliers. bicycle and pit- tomobile trimmings. and table ware. FOR SALE—A TOURING RUN- about automobile in good condition. good. healthy potatoes, to be sold on the ground on account of going away. Thomas McGuire, 28 Howard St. East Norwalk. 0 we at FOR SALE—IN ROWAYTON, house.- seven rooms and basement; , MRS. sums M- u Ives. es copra ' Price seen. lnuulr'e at 11 Elm St., min at. South No six. 3 . Norwalk. £25 at ing.hsir curling sndvsin lag; of c- al scalp transient; heal 'IIIIIBIIO'I son SALE—TWO scans on 'MWY- 0“ “If”!!! “MW i one acre land, fruit: seven minutes from Rowaybon station; small barn; price S1800. Apply Crockett, 16 South St. - ,1 a22 3t tom of the MI groc- ery store. at We“. Apply to. Louis S. Beers, Trustee. 91 Wash- ington St. , 3.20 1w New York Alarm decorator. will paint your, house with best materials. Ask for estimate. M- .‘ dress «1: Osborn Ave.. East Nowell '- ‘ PM 7 cations for all kinds of build!!!" and meat construction. ’ ‘ ‘ O. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND .“2.” suaomc puns AND s No data . gaunt glaring. Architect misfit“. " f ‘ FDR DALE—HORSE, CHEAP, AT _ . all t! 91‘ Railroad Ave lentil am dons. T'. a! N la...- n lllliHlHfl ' sum till 1 Philadelphia, and have made many 'I A Japanese lantern. and was won by, earl brooch, with difunond. Reward . walk. arriving 5:51 p, m. Liberal re- . Advertisements of IS words'under" formation that will convict party‘nr - ~ tsched to apple tree and pile at Black: ' [red ‘10. Austin. \ 322 St msnlcnring, done by Miss Polhelnus. I black yacht trim'rningd: plumbérs' sup-‘2 ' NOTICE 70 will rusLloé-lr‘ ‘ you want your honor paper“ I'M. l’““i‘lhl:i°’3€'°r°l It‘d ’m' “ M " or. n a. . "T chuml!_1ufnllllfld. ' .
Norwalk Chronicler