‘ marksman”. ‘ Fair comm and Tuesday” it so to fruit easterly winds. ' I 9:3,. 9 . Autoclave Pans les raoullatt. PART. or “flit WORLD IV A dream. wail AND oun own onnarolr. ET 4% J . ' u: m .. . is :fiié . 22:: ‘ or?! m u a some ~ . . ' some NORWALK, court. MONDAY, AUGUST 3:, .903. Two cams. ESTABLIBEED “it. monument-om. fit [if n it an minus o Members of the Improvement Association Have a F Ina Time at Dorlon’s Point -—'Pians Made for Work During the Coming Year ' Good fellowship reigned supreme Saturday evening at the shore dinner of the Belle Island Improvement As- sociation at John E. O’Sullivau’s Dor- Ion House, and a pleasantor or more sociable gathering of men would be hard to imagine. The Association is composed of the summer residents of Belle Island. chiefly. though it has gathered to Its protective wing from Hickory Bluff and Pine Point, and as its name im- plies is for improvement. first. last and for all time. and is doing a truly creditable work in its special field of labor. Saturday evening's event was the first social gathering the Association has had. but It was undoubtedly only the forerunner of many others to come. for its advantage in bringing ' together the members of a pretty COlll- munlty at the shore. existing by virtue of the common and human desire to get away from the beat of city homes during the trying summer months—h clearly apparent. The dinner was ar- ranged for just this purpose—to get the members closer together in a soc ial way. and to foster interest in the Association’s efforts. and it did its ,work well. President John P. Leo presided as toasttnaster and was eminently fitted for the position. Ability to head such a festive board comes to him naturally and his witty sallies and lntroductiom added not. a little to the fun of UK occasion. Mr. Leo is a. vigorous man and as president of the Association ii- a big teeter in the conduct of the work of the association. Following the din nor, impromptu remarks were niadt by practically everybody in attend luce. President Lee invited the mem .. fibers of the Association andthe guesti to speak right out. in meefing and they did. Hopes and suggestions were giv . en with serious consideration and in- 'tsrspersed with wit and humor that was spontaneitfia . One or the A dost tasks of the sum mer residents in the past has been it get. the road'a properly taken care of oily the town, but this is to be taken ui ‘ in a systematic-blunder and Selectmen Alfred Avlson and John lhe. wm were guests. promised to give all at the aid they can in any improvement at the islands. The Association pro poses to be largely represented at a meeting of the board of estimate and taxation of the town next. spring. upon the advice of the tow: fathers. Towr. Clerk Herbert It. Smith. who was alst‘ . a guest. promised to give the associa tion 0 cry aid he may be able to. Dur ng the social session, member: of the Association hoped that ’im provements in the not. él' distant future would be a public dock and I. casino. the latter to be a place when the families could congregate and where events of various kinds might be held. ' A special trolley car took the dillt‘l‘i to and from the Dorlon House, and thi .. dinner was served about 6 o'clock Everything was coked and served it :‘faultless style. TWO long tables weri "arranged in the second floor and clos- b Bentley's orchestra. of Bridgeport ti scoursed pleasing inusic while thi _ good things were being devoured. 'l‘hh tempting menu was disposed of: ' Clam Chowder Tomi“; Salad , Steamed his Clams , ~ Broiled blue Fish . Soft Shell Crab on Toast French Fried Potatoes Broiled Chicken Lobtser Broiled Chicken .‘Melon l'uncr. . - , American Drew 1 Coffee Cigars About the tables wore Messrs. Beers. Hickey..,Wadhams. Hall, Shepard. An drews. Clark, Perry. Ferris. White- .side. Strohmeycr, Krom, Hadley, Mal-t lory. Jarboe. Bowen, Folks. Ludovich. Miller, W. C. Smith, BroWne, Hassett. lThompson, Hahn, Coernen. Money. homerest. Leo, Talmage, Wilson. De- vine. Avison, Junghanis and 11. R. Smith. . At the conclusion of the festivities. the diners took a trip over to the Nor- walk Country Club. nearbyfltpon the invitation of Eat-Mayor Richa ll. Golden, of South Norwalk. Before adjourning respects paid to absent members. who because of illness or other reason‘ were an able to be present. The officers and directors of the Bells Island Improvement Association W e x are: ._ Presidentv—John P. 1&0. ’ Vice-President——W. R. Demorest. Secretary—Edmond C. Brown. Treasurer-LG. ,Ii‘. Shepard. ‘ Board of DirectorseT. M. Andrews, w. r. Clark. w. a. Demorest. o. n. Edwards”, J. M. FerrisyJ'. P. Hickey. 9 arle's Money, G. F. Shepard, William E . Smith, W. R. Thompson. .9 -NOT|OI PMNTERS. . .A special meetin of the Painters' Upton will be held onday night at 8 o’clock at Central Labor Union Ly- ‘ com. All members are urged to be present. Business of great yportance to come up. By order of ‘ J. raves ovaries. trouser “it INSANE suaotasa' stucco IIIMSELF Jealous lliidois Man, Who Kill- .ed Wife and Son, Took Ills Own Life in County Jail m CLAY crrv. 111.. August Sir—Insane as the result of having siain.his wife and wounded his son in error, Julius Turner, a farmer. committed suicide in the county jail here. last. night. lie hanged himself with the sheets from his cot. The shooting of Mrs. Turner and her son occurred on June 29th. The murder was the result of insane jeal- ousy on the part of the husband. The son was mistaken for a rival, and he and his mother were shot while they were standing in the dark, just‘out- side the village church. Turner, who was 69 years old, had been separated from his wife for some time before the shooting. He we 1‘ pitted to be wealthy. Mrs. Tu not: was 49 years of age. Turner. overcome by remorse and sorrow. had been out of his mind ever since the shooting. He had been more concerned iii the condition of his son than he had In his own fate, and had frequently said he cared not what the authorities did to him so long as his b0y could recover. In his last wish. he scented to have been gratified. as the boy, although seriously wounded, has rapidly recov- ered, and is on the my to health again. CRUISER GELDERLAND SALUTED WITHIN A YEAR The Netherlands Government Makes Reply to the Latest Complaint of President Cas- iro - LONDON. August 3I.-—'l‘hc reply of The Netherlands government to Presi- dent Castro’s latest note will, it is Illi- dérsiood, be in substance. that the. Dutch cruiser Golderland did not as- lute the Venezuelan flag upon enter- ing La Gunlra bccause, under interna- tional naval practice. a war vessel does not salute a flag in a foreign port if she has entered that port and se- lutql within a year. The Goldcriand had done this. Besides. it was not known whether the forts would reply should the Goldcrlnnd salute them. and all (‘llfllit'i' of further embarrass Incnt was saved by tho cruiser heari- itig within the international pri-rodent. of saluting once within a year. As for the alleged insults to tho Veneuciun consul at Willemsind. ls- land of Curacao, the gentleman so on. titled, it is stated. was never accepted by The Netherlands government as consul. hence he should not be om- cially styled consul. and was in Cura- cao simply as a cltlen of Venezuela. The Dutch colonists at Curacao ex pressed great indignation when. fol- lowing the arrest of a man distribut- ing leaflets denouncing the Holland government, the man said he was hir- ed by the so-callcd Venezuelan consul. In conclusion it is said the trcai~ ment of ill. dc lions. thi- Dutch minis— tcr fit Caracas. who was expelled by President Castro, was irregular accord- ing to lntornationaf etiquette, as Pres- ident. Castro, instead of sending M. ‘de Reins lils passports and expcliitig’ him from the country. should have in- formed the Netherlands government that her minister was no longer per- sona grate, and should have requested iis recall. The method President Cas- tro preferred to follow was offensive. and In violation of diplomatic proced- ure. PRUNYi—BETTS. Popular Norwalk Musician Took a Bride Sunday Morning. A very quiet pretty niarnagc toot; place Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock in which Miss Viola Bolts and Julius Prunyl were united In marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank D. Terrell. pastor of the Nor- walk Methodist Church. The witness- on were Miss Frances Ilyxbee and Wil- liam R. Fiedler. Mr. and Mrs. Prunyi are going on an extended trip through New York state, stopping at Albany and other places of interest. On their return they will enter into the mysteries of house- keeping at. 39 Beldcn avenue, where they have a furnished home. The groom is a very popular musician in The Norwaiks. MISS MAGNER ENTERTAINS. .—.—.—— Laurolton Hall Orchestra and Others Give a Musical Program. Miss Madeline Maguer.” of Cross street, entertained a party of friends last evening at the home of her aunts. the Misses Claven, of 52 Connecticut avenue. A fine time was enjoyed, it beluga general social gathering. Music was rendered by the Laurelton Hall orches‘ tra. and Francis Ward gave piano se- leqtlons, with Miss Lenora Ward play- ing the violin. Among those present were the Miss- es J. W. Beblnna Stark, of Stamford; Madeline Magner, Lenora Ward and Miss McCord, of Meriden: Messrs. John Tierney. Frank Smith, France and Clifford Ward. COLONEL HiLus clown o'scon- ATED The death of Colonel Frederick A. Hill occurred one. year ago yesterday. and the anniversary was remembered by the Manbassstt Bay Yacht Ciao. which sent a delegation of Its_ mem- bers to Norwalk, with a handsome her- at remembrance, which was placed on Colonel Hill's grave in the family plot in Riverside GMT?) nu... lflflittltti . an i an nun Sifliii Norwslk Men. It is Understood, Agree to Stand by Provi- dence Employos~flosult oi Ballot Will Be Known This Week . o Norwalk troilcymen book a secret ballot Saturday night on the question of striking, to back up the grievances of the 54 trolleymcn who were dis- charged in Providence, R. 1.. by the Connecticut Company. because, it is alleged. they belonged to the union. The ballot having been sealed with- out counting and sent to the interna- tional.executive board at. New liaven, definite figures cannot be given. Prominent trolleytnen of The Nor- walks, when interviewed today said. however. that they believed the vote was in favor of striking. Several of the branches of the trol- Ieynien's union in the state will vote on the proposition tonight. Among the unions to vote this evening is that in New Haven. The vote on the whole system of the Connecticut Company is to be in the hands of Charles W. Minv nix. of 504 Chapel street, New Haven. president of the joint conference board. by Wednesday morning. The report will be forwarded as soon as possible to the national headquarters of the Association of Street Railway lCm~ i')ioyes, which will- give orders as the vote directs. If the vote is lit favor of a strike. it will order one. If the vote shows that the lrolleymcn do not favor a strike then some other mcuns (Continued on Fifth Page.) Pilili an can tit mom Ioim Urban Found ' Covered with Blood ands Serious Wound in iltolioiad, Made. lie Claims. by Some Com- psnions John Urban. :1 Norwegian, who has [been in South Norivnlk for the last twenty years, was found under one of illl‘ sheds of the Ferris Coal Coni- pany‘s ya rd at the south side of Wash- lngion strcoh thls‘at‘tcrnoon, with a gaping wound at the right side of his right eye, from which blood was pour- ing in rIVuIcts. The man was not unconscious. bill was smeared with blood froth head to foot. The police were notified. and Officer John Toothiil sent for a doctor. and then started for the nit-n whom Urban named as mixed up in the at- fuir. Special Officer Clarence German- 't'tti also telephoned for the town doc- tor. .l. W. Volinicr, who found ti't. several stitches worc rcquircd to close the wound, which was close to two inches long. Urban said its had been assaulted. and had been hltvover the eye with seine implement, just what he could not tell, though he saw William Mon- ahan pick up a piece of iron. He nam- ed Thomas erris and anotchr man named Fred Davis as mixed up in the affair, though he said the latter did not have much to do with it. The affair started ovcr a pull of beer, as near as can be learned. lir- ban formerly worked for the Ferris Coal Company, but lately has had nothing to do, although he has slept in the shed. A friend gave him ten cents with which to purchase a pail of bcor, and this, he said. was devoured by the crowd. All three men were un- der the shed. he stated further. and he rcmonstrated. saying that it was just like holding a man pp on the high- way and taking a million dollars from him. It. is supposed that the mlxup followed1 soon after. The beer was purchased at a water street saloon. Al- though the police made a quick search of the neighborhood, the men wanted were at located right away. Peo le who do business in the vicin- ity or where the mixin occurred say that frban is a good natured fellow, and as a following of spongers when he is working. The men were captured late this oil ternoon, and placed in the lockup. LITTLE GIRL BREAKS HER ARM. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yost, of Orchard street, to while at play In her yard. Saturday fternoon, andubroke her right, arm. A physi- cian was called in, and the bone was set, .ut. the injury Is,very painful, and it will be some time before she is able to use the member again. GENERAL FROST‘STAFF REUNION The members of the staff of General Russell Frost. for many years 9 com- mandant of the brigade. Connecticttt National Guard. was held Saturday and Sunday. at the Short-ham, Morris Cove. . harem-..“ Matinee. ......_. POLICE assists: , i run rise: PROTECTION Incendiary Z flocking on New ‘ York’s autism Threatened Lives of 25: Families W new roared an 31,-.1. series of fires which the p loubeliove to have been started by an Incendiary, were discovered oaths upper east side. early today. pining in peril the lives of 25 families.'- .-Polioe.mservos from two stations were called out to protect the neighborhood. All of the fires were contrived to burn army the stairs in each of the five: tenements where they were started. so that ‘once well under way. the tenants would have great difficulty in escaping with their lives. Large bundles of paper were stuffed under the stairways and fired. and but: for the fortunate discovery before the flames had gained sum- cient headway, loss of life would have resulted. A five‘siory building on First avenue was practically destroy- ed. and a number of tenants were car- ried unconscious from the burning building by firemen. trunnc ems . consonant uvsisnv Mrs. Williams Given Permission by the Police Department to Return to Baltimore ATLANTIC crrv, N. 1.. August 31. -'i‘hc Atlantic City police today con- tinued their part in the investigation of the mystery surrounding the shoot- ing of Charles B. Roberts. Jr., d Bal- timore. Mrs. W. S. G. Williams, who was In the rolling chair on the Atlan- tic City boardwalk with Mr. Roberts when the attack occurred. returned to her home yesterday. "with the per~ mission of this department." as a bill- lctln posted at. police headquarters an- bounced. Mrs. Williams promised before leav- ing that she would be available when- ever the police might desire to ques- tion her further. Iler statements thus far have been to the effect that she believed Mr. Roberts' assailant to have been actuated by a motive of rob- bcry. a theory which the police of At- lantic City absolutely refuse to enter- tain, despite the fact that it has been strongly urged by nearly every friend and relative of the parties concerned in the affair. The detective who was sent from bore to Baltimore to inves- (ignite the whmabouia of Mr. Wil- liams on the evening of the attack, is still In Baltimore. and Chief of Police Woodruil' announces that he has rt» Colveii no report from the officer as would cause him in. modes the orig nl line of inquiry set. in motion the day of the shtioting. He will. the chief says, continue to dcvotc attention to the Baltimore and of llle affair as of- fering the earliest solution. if there is to be a solutibn at all. Reports that Cliarics B. Roberts, Jr.. had a sinking spell, last night, were today declared to be cxuggurittcd. Mr. Roberts passed a comfortable night. and is resting civilly today, IiAlJl‘liiitlltE. August Iii—«Igtcctivc Ilnrry Wilson. of the Atlantic City Po» livc Ilcpartnwni. who has been here since last Friday. ninking invostlga lioustin connection with the shooting of Charles II. Roberts. loft police head- quarters today, after announcing that he was going back to Atlantic City. Wilson assured Dcict'th’c Captain Pumpbrcy and Police Marshal Fur- Itan that he was perfectly satisfied with his treatment by the local police officials, who, he said. had given hltn all the assistance in their power. Cup- iain I‘titnpiirey later said that the de- parture of Detective Wilson did not necessarily menu the abandonment at this end of the case. Ills men. he said, were still. at work. but had not a scrap of information to guide them. SAVED BOY FROM BROWNING. .————— Empioye of the Dredgcr Maryland Rob- cuea Lester Lawrence. Considerable excitement was housed Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock through the narrow escape from drown. ing of Lester Lawrence, son of Charles E. Lawrence. and the heroic rescue by Peter Peterson an employs on the drcdger Maryland. The boy was endeavorlng to see the huge engines and ponderous machin- ery, and in satisfying his curiosity nearly had a fatal accident. The little fellow was trying to board the dredger by utilizing a small boat and in doing this slipped and, fell into the water, which in fifteen feet deep at this point. Before he could be caught he had gone down twice. After having been res cuod it was some time before he ‘re- covered from the experience. Great credit should be given Mr. Peterson fer his timely assistance and speedy work of restoration. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY. ..——-—- A Branch'oi‘ the Fairfleid County Asso- ciation to be Formed Here. On Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the parlors of the Norwalk Clubthere will be a conference of all those in- terested in organising a Norwaik Branch of the Fairfield County Antl- Tuberculosis Association. The secre- tary. Dr. Haskell, of Bridgeport, and the vice-chairman of the mmbership committee, Dr. Donaldson. of Fair- field, will be present and explain the objects of the association. AlthOugh the means of prevention and (titre of tuberculosis have long been known to physicians the regular prac-‘ tice has done little to applying the knowledge in this town. The association should be given on- thusiastic support by the residents of v-Ivvt—rufi“ M-nw‘. Tho Emails _. . Militltil in ii an an. tram 8an of Hotel Business in itali- road Avenue is the Cause of a Number of interesting Com- ' plications” Which Will Be Sei- iled in The Courts Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley serv- ed papers on Mrs. Sarah Larrigan. to- day. in a suit brought by George E. Everett. in which he seeks to recover 8.1.500 damages, and to have a note for $1.000 cancelled, and to enjoin Mrs. Larrlgan from making transfer or con- veyance of the note, to set aside a bill of sale of the hotel furnishings and a lease agreed upon between the two parties. It will be recalled that on April 30 last. Mr. Everett. purchased the busi’ ness of Mrs. Ia'irrigan in Railroad aver hue. and took a five years' lease of the premises. paying $3.000 therefore, and agreeing to‘pay 8100 a month rent thereafter for a term of five years. Mr. Everett. after a short experience. ex- pressed his dissatisfaction with the terms of the contract. and did not hes- itate to say that he had been imposed upon. and that the profits of the busi- ness had been grossly misrepresented by Mrs. Larrigan. Shortly after it would appear “that one was afraid and the other dasn't." for Mrs. Larrigan and Mr. Everett. transferred their res- pective holdings in real estate. Mrs. Larrigan to her daughter. Mrs. Thomas F. chrdon. and Mr. Everett to his wife and tnothcr-in-lew, Mrs. Dunn. his property in Rowayton and Darien. clitihiw Miiiiilliiil Hlliiliifl trout Politics with Moiberi E. Cary . RIDGEP‘IELI). August :ll.~lt was learned here today that the (‘ilt‘llCC of an eastern manager for the Democrat- ic national campaign has been virtual- ly made by National Chairman Nor- man It. Mack, although. it is under- stood tlic announcement of the choice may not be made public for a few days. Chairman Mack was a guest of Mel- bert E. Cary. of this pillt't‘, yesterday. and it is said that the national and state, situation was discussed at some length. Those present at the conference at Mr. Cnry‘s home included besides the national chairman. National Commit- tecman ’I‘omlinson. of Alabama; Secre- tary Woodson. of the National commit- tee; ehu W'. Cox, of Ridgefield; Archi- bald McNeil, of’ Bridgeport. member of the Democratic national advisory com- mittee and several other Democrats. The object of Mr, Mack’s visit to the state. it is understood, was to get an idea of the political situation in Con- necticut. national and statewlse. Dur- ing the conference considerable time was devoted to the question of the choice of an eastern manager for the national campaign. and following the conference, it was said that a virtual choice of a man for that important position had been made. although it was not the intention to announce the selection at this time. As regards the state situation the matter of the choice of a nameto head the stats ticket was also gone over in some detail and the declinations of Mr. McNeil and Mr. Cary to take such nomination discussed. It is also un- derstood that the name of a Bridge- port man. formerly quite active in Democratlcmircles. was mentioned in connection with the gubernatorial nom- ination, but. the matter, it is said. has not yet been breached to him and it was not known whether he would ac- cept the honor, it It were offered. BRIDGEPORT DEMOCRATS IN LIN“ - Preparations have can completed for one of the biggest turnouts of Democrats everknown in Bridgeport. tonight. when a parade will proceed the Bryan and Kern banner raising on main std-set and the speaking in the armory. Assistant 'City Clerk Law- rence J. Gill will his grand marshal of the parade, which will form at the Atlantic hotel at 7:30. All Democrats are invited to participate and act as an escort of honor to the speakers, Hon. Raymond Robins and the Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis. ' . , WAGONS LOCKED WHEELS. A meat wage! stoned by Samuel Serke, a Springwood butcher. and one of the rris Coal Company's wagons, locked wheels this morning. under the Washington street railroad bridge. 'but were extricatod before a great deal of BRIDGE—BARRIERS overseen: or cnowo Crush on the Princess Bridge at Melbourne to Welcome the American Fleet Too Much for Structure MELBOURNE. August 31.—Tho enormous crowd that turned out to witness the formal entry of the Amer lcan sailors this morning, proved too much for the Princess Bridge, which spans the Yara River, and forms the main entrance to the city proper. The bridge barriers were overborne, and. _as a result, several people wore slight- ly injured. At the exhibition build- ings to welcome Admiral Sperry and the officers and men of the fleet were Lord Northcote. the governor general of Australia. Sir Thomas Gideon-Car- michael. governor of Victoria, the fed- eral and state ministers, Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Poor, commanding the British Australian squadron. and rep- resentatives or other Australian states. In his speech of welcome, the prime minister. Alfred Deakln, said: “we can offer you nothing better in the way of friendship than hearty Australian welcome." In his reply. Admiral Sperry said that the reception given the fleet in New Zealand seemed unsurpassable. in Sydney It was even better, but the climax had been reach- ill Melbourne." SAID HER HUSBAND ,, KILLED LRIVAL Pittsburg iiaiian Woman Bleed- ing from Many Knife Wounds, Tells of Tragedy I’ITTSBURG, Pm, August 3i.—-Mrs. Anna Manzanno, an Italian woman, bleeding from many knife wounds in her throat, face and hands. and faint ing from loss of blood, dragged her- self into a Pennsylvania suburban train as it stopped at Ben Avon, just wcst of this city. last night. Through the aid of an interpreter. she told a magistrate at the next sta~ iion that her wounds had been inflict- ed by her husband, and that the latter had assaulted and killed a niaie com- panion who was with her, and had thrown his body into- the river. She sail her husband had attempted to threw her under a passing train. She gave a Plttsburg address for herself and husband. but either could not or would not give the name of the other man. Officers are looking for the bus- band and the supposed dead man. - ‘ 'ro .LET. TOLET—HOUSE 01“ Six ROOMS. 21 Cove St. Inquire R. Josolovsky or M. Epstein, East Norwalk. a3! tf TO LET~~~ELEGANT FRONT ROOM. ncwiy furnished; two other furnished rooms; all improvements. Suitable for man and wife or gentlemen. Opposite Music Hall. 51 South Main St. a3l (it To LET-~SIX ROOMS; FOUR ON first floor. two in attic. Apply No. 19 Taylor Ave. i131 It To LET—A LOFT Wl'l‘li PLENTY of light for storage or shop. suitable for any manufacturing business; also small burn. Mrs. Powell, 28 Washing- ton St. a28 3t TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD doors, Swartx & Corbett building, sep- arate or together. Suitable for lodge room,,oiiices or light manufacturing inquire omce ‘Oid Well Cigar Co. am ti .P 0.30:6? .' wnsusmn C an an m iEIIH man Close Contact on Amusement Park, Last Saturday After- noon, the Score Being Eight to Five—Miltords Won from West Ends in the Twelfth Inning , _— The Norwalks went down to defeat Saturday afternoon at Amusement Park. before the strong Watsesslnga, of New Jersey, in a struggle for su~ premacy. which lasted ten innings, af- ter a game uphill light in the ninth inning. with the score 5 to 2 against them. bringing three runs in and tielng the score. McGrath was not equal to the task of holding the Watsessings in the tenth. as five hits in succession netted the visitors three runs and the game, as Norwalk went out in one. two. three order in their half of the tenth. McGrath. who, during the past sum- mer, has been a puzzle to all teams playing here, seemed to be very easy for the visitors to hit, as they hit him all over the field for a total of six- teen safe wallops. The home team ap- - peared to have an off day, as Home- quez at first base could not hold any- (Continued on Sixth Page.) . 2:: WANTED. WANTED—T0 PLACE $2,500 AT once on first mortgage at. 6 per cent. A. C. Foss. 24 Washington St. 9.31 3t . WANTED—A GOOD DELIVERY horse at once. .loseioff’s, 72 North Main St.. Tel. 467. all! fit. WANTED—BRIGHT YOUNG MAN for store. Good salary. Address P. 0., Sentinel office. O WANTED—FIRST CLASS HELP of all descriptions. immediately. Good wages to right parties. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, 23 Union St. 329 at WANTED—AT TIIE COLONIAL ' Mill and Lumber Company, East Nor- wallt. a first class carpenter. a28 3t WANTED— mafia: % 7r; ,. of cattle. ‘B «Cm-Ices pri as for calves. Ii. Friedm‘n. Tar- lo' Placemunsotlcuuyo, Tel. 15714. shamans. NOTIC ’ aortas—4 AM‘ no common the painting and decorating business. notwithstanding reports to the con- trary. H. W. Gerham. 38 Gregory Boulevard. Phone 593-19. 3.31 Ct GEO. E. EVERETT’S HAND LAUN- dry. Darien. Work will be called for and delivered free of charge. Phone 9134. 329 3t WAIT FOR THE RIGHT MAN, sign and hello. Wm. Effron is paying lo a pound for rags. be for rubber boots and shoes, disc for automobile tires. $60 for newspa ers and books, So for copper. Still bet or prices whole- sale. Send postal or phone 75-2. 35 Fort St.. East Norwalk. a28 3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE—TWO BUILDING LOTS 50 x 125 ft... good locality and close to trolley. Good bargain if sold immed- iately. For particulars address “0p- portunity." this office. a29 3t FOR SALE—TEN H. P. THOMP- son Son & Co. motor. Apply to M. E. Brown, 40 Water St.. South Norwalk, or address P. O. Box 41}, South Nor- walk. a29 7t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—SIX- teen acres of oyster ground at. Cedar Point. Will sell or exchange for launch or sailboat. No reasonable offer re fused. J. Sanford Gregory, Saugatuck. Conn. , a29 3t FOR SALE—ABOUT 75 FEET 0F Iron fence in good condition. Inquire Joe Tomka. 14 Lexington Ave. a20 3t FOR SALE—VERY REASONABLE. 21 ft. launch, 3 1’2 h. ‘p. engine; boat and engine Palmer construction. Full equipment. spray-hood, etc. Address J. It, Sentinel. ' a29 3t FOR SALE—HARD. SEASONED wood, oak and hickory. block or split. two-horse wagon load, $3.50: hay. bale or loose. in any quantity: hogs and pigs. C. L. James. Connecticut 213m. 9. 3t FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOUSE, 12 Lowndds Ave. All conveniences. Terms easy. Apply to Mrs. Prentiss. Woodward Park. ' a28 6t FOR SALE—ONE GOOD WORK horse, sound and kind; also a good milch cow. Apply Josiah Kellogg. Ridge Aye" Norwalk. a28 3t FOR SALE—TWO NEW COT- tages. 2 1-8 acres land..on trolley line: 08.250. Terms' to suit purchaser. In- quire A. C. Foss. 24 Washington wast. it ' FOR SALE—SCOTCH COLLIE puppies. mu blooded. Martin Grace. dumps was done. hStrawberry Hill. NW .28 3t, ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL kinds. Oxidised so per. brass and nickel, bronse, old go d, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup piles and chandeliers, to cycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table ware. S. Scam & Son, 56 Water at. Tel. 342-2. MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 60 SOUTH Main St.. .South Norwslk. Shampoo lug, hair curling and slngsing; electric- al scalp treatment: facial massage a specialty. Use Dr. Blilo' cucumber. cream. NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF you Want your house papered and painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud- der. Madison St. Tel. 008-3. Estimated~ cheerfuly furnished. 0. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND decorator, will paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Noggi: BUILDING 'PLANS AND SPECIFI- cations for all kinds of buildings and cement construction. No damp lylv tom. 1!. Haring, Architect and Build- er, t5 Railroad Ave. South Norwaik. or Onion. Con. :9 8m PROFESSIONAL. ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MERRIAM, piano instruction. Thorough and sys. tematic. Gemian method. 16 Bayview Ave, South Norwalk. Tel. 109-5. ' 0.31 lw MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE—PARTY WHO TOOK“ round bottom boat from Ram island must return same at once or will be’ prosecuted to full extent of law. War- ren E. Smith. 9 :29 at - LOSE; Lear—a COLUMBIA-WATCH tron between the Standardml tanks and Woodward ParkfiWooderd Ave. Fiud~ or please return to Milli, d officel 1t . I3
Norwalk Chronicler