Israstrsann size. I t . ~7—‘ mufiomm Wumomnum. ‘ L TI EL. Associarao sales “we roost ALL PARTS or flip ”no or A SPECIAL wraa AND oua own orsnA'roa. WEATHER FORECAST. ' increasing cloudiness. Wednesday rain, cooler. Fresh variable winds, becoming northeast and Increasing. m J. v... soum NORWALsMpMThEsnav, SEPTEMBER 1. I908. ‘- TWO CENTS. irritant : in [Hill pilflilliifliii Remains of Victim of line oiihe ' 'Ilighi Trains Found Near lho Ely Avenue Bridge by Louis Bartok. Early This Mornin —Wss Gus Guspko, of lioy Street, South Norwslk A ghastly discovery was made in the vicinity of the Ely avenue and Bouton, street railroad bridge, this morning. about 6 o'clock.- by Louis Barbell, of No. 29 Bouton street. The man was walking along the track. when he came upon the remains of a human being, later found to be a tnun. They were scattered along a distance of nearly five hundred feet, the head. arms, hands. legs. feet, brains, trunk. air... being noticed in various places some distance from each other. Bartok hurried to the South Nor- Walk railroad station. arid there noti- fied the employees. Medical Examiner Huntington was sent for, and be arriv- ed about 6:30 o’clock, and gave as his opinion that the man had been acci- dentallyvkliled by a train. and he gave Undertaker D. W. Raymond permis- sion to remove the remains. The vic- tim had the appearance of being a la- borer. He was dressed in a black shirt, with white stripes, white under , short, faded dark brovt'n coat and trousers. with heavy shoes and brown socks. There were no marks on the clothing by which the man could be identified. it is supposed that the loan was [struck by one of the westbound mid- night trains. as the greater portion of the body was found on track No. 1 It. is possible. however, that he was riding on a freight train and dropped ' asleep and fell off, the train running over him. ‘ 4 Shortly before noon today. the re— mains were identified as those of Gus Csupko. a Hungarian. who lived at No. 11 Hoyt street, South Norwaik. The identificatiq as made by the we. ,man with whogl aits boarded. She stated that hot- was forty years of age, and was g driver for Raymond Brothers. lie belonged to the Hun- garian Sick Benefit society. and it not .‘E'Cknowmto have. In family. coral ,;servl¢es will be lib d tomorrow morn~ inl. , The last seen of the man was about 9 o'clock That evening. when he start- ed from the center for his home. POLICE TRYING? To BREAK ur ottoman GANG William lllonahan and Tom Ferris Fined $25 and Costs, but Fred Davis is Given Liberty The South Norwalk police believe they have made a step toward the breaking up of the Wator street Growler Gang, ill the arrest of Wil- liam Monahan. Tom Ferris and Fred Davis, as a result of the finding of a Norwegian. John Urban, with blood streaming down his face from a gap- .lng wound near his right eye, early yesterday afternoon. it was brought out in the police .court this morning, before Judge Jo» soph R. Taylor, that Davis did not have anything to do with the assault, He “was therefore allowed to go on the comparatively easy fine of $5 and costs. ‘ Monahan and Ferris were each ,‘cha‘rged With intoxication. breach of the peace and assault. To the last change they pleaded not guilty, and without a quiver told that Urban had fallen against the engine and injured himself. . ,3 Judge Taylor fitted each of the men ‘826 and costs. - Urban was in court, this morning. but he was a sight to behold, as it required several square inches of piss tor to cover his wound. He was also bruised up generally. An iron bar with blood "and hair on it. was shown in evidence, and it was claimed that the assault was made with this. Pros- ecuting Attorney Leo Davis, of Nor- walk, prosecuted for Prosecuting At. torney, William F. Tammany, who is on a vacation. . TRAMPS CAUGHT IN FREIGHT 'YARD "RAID. “ PACKERSVILLE, Sept. 1.—Flfteen men alleged to be tramps were taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Bllven and Constable Fred Mitchell, last night. at the railroad freight yards 'at Plalnfield. Nine of them. who had the appearance of being working men, were allowed to go On condition that they start at once but of town. The other six- were brought before Justice C. B.'-. Montgomery this morning and given-o sentence of '30 days each in the Brooklyn laflu W . FIREWORKS TONIGHT. The Connecticut Company is making preparations to carry a big crowd to Solon Point this evening, when the last fireworks exhibition under the , company's auspices for the season will “be given. An elaborate program has been arranged; in fact. it is believed that tonight's exhibition will be the best of the season and the attraction uwlli take‘hnodrodsof people to the “at? ., ,..... will A. reason suro FDR DIVDIIGE Wile Names lies Katherine Konrad as (lo-respondent in Sensational Weeiporlese The people of Weslport are greatly interested in the divorce action brought by Ehnma Person, of that place, against John A. Person. which was filed yesterday in the civil Super- ior court. There are several interst- lng features in connection with the case. Person formerly conducted the Hawthorne inn. a well known West- p0rt hostelry. a, woman, supposed to be his wife. resided at the hotel with him, but it was soon learned that she wasn't when Person's legal spouse appeared on the scene and made trouble. The woman whom the townspeople thonght was Mrs. Person was in reality Miss Katherine Konrad. There has been considerable litigation about the Haw- thorne inn property, the most recent suit being brought by Person against Lena Fike, whom he claimed had re. fused to sell him the place after agree- Ing to do so. ill the divorce action, Mrs. Person charges her husband with infidelity. and names Katherine Konrad as co- respondent. The plaintiff's maiden name was Emma Dolaway, and she married Person September 26. 1894. She asks for alimony and the custody of one minor child. FALLING WALL NEARLY KILLS FIVE PERSONS Fire Started by Children Play- ing With Matches Destroys Buildings at Hammond, Ind CHICAGO. Sept, l.——Cought by fly- ing bricks and burning rafters in a falling wall, five persons narrowly es- caped death last night in a fire that destroyed a store and flat building at Hammond. ind. Two others were burned before the wall fell. The vic- tims of the falling walls sustained several bruises and some of them are in a critical condition from having in- haled smoke or from internal hurls. The fire started in a barn in the rear of the two story building and is sup- posed to have been caused by child- ren playing with matches. —.————~ OIL Fl R! EXTINGUISH ED. Had Been Burning in Mexico fer Two MWM”Cauud Loss of“- $3,000,000. CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. l.~—Word reached the. firm of 8. Pearson and Sons last night that the great all well fire which has raged at Dosbocas. near Tampico, for two months, was entln- guished last Sunday. Six giant centrifugal pumps poured gravel and mttd into the mouth of the boring well for ten days and this coupled with persistent dynamite blasting choken the orifice and smoth- ered the flames. The oil has again worked its way to the surface. and the well is flowing at the rate of two thous- and barrels a day. Owing to the remoteness of the Well, the oil is being banked ill a great. res- ervoir. it is estimated that 3,000,000 barrels valued here at $3,000,000, was consumed by fire. FOlIR MUROERS AND ELEVEN SOICIOES Seventeen Persons Killed. by Train, Sixteen by Drowning, F ivo by Trolleys, State Rec- ord for. August NEW HAVEN, September 1.~Sev- enty-three persons died violent deaths during the month of August, four be- ing murdered and 11 being responsi- ble for their own taking off, accord- Ing to unofilciai reports. or acciden- tal deaths there were 58, 17 persons being killed by trains. Drowning was the cause of sixteen deaths, while 5 persons were poisoned. Two persons were burned to death, and two died as the result of excessive heat. Light- ning, baseball. a boiler explosion, gas and accidental strangulation each caused one death. or the suicides 3 were by carbolic acid, two by shoot- ing and two by drownig and one. each by knife, inhaling gas, hanging and by alcohol. A mother and her child killed, a P0- lish woman kicked to death, and a young man fatally sitot complete the list of murders. A NIEGHBORLY CHEWING MATCH. Affair Going Nicely When Captain Pennington Broke It Up. Mrs. Michael Byrnes.‘ Frank and John Britto appeared befOre Judge Jo seph R. Taylor, in the South Norwalk police court this morning. as a result of a chewing match in which they on- gaged- at their home last night. The affair was heard by Captain of Police William R. Pennington, who investi- gated and decided to prefer a charge against all three. Frank Britta has made frequent com- plaint to the police about hianelghbor, but Captain Pennington states that when he appeared last night the man was in the midst of the talking bee and was using indecent language. Judge Taylor continued the case until Thursday morning at 9:80 o’clock. JAPAN'I RIO! CROP. TOKTO, Sept. l.-—Acordlng to official |lite 18 per mt Him the storage. forecast. the season’s rice crop will, spent yesterday with Miss Margaret suntan Mm iPiillli ' in sun Desks Ordered Last Ally for August 15ih Have Not Yet Arrived. and concern Writes That a Mistake Was lads and They Will Have is Is Alade Over The Norwalk high school building committee held a meeting last night in the parlors of the Norwslk Club. and it was found that after all their hard work and efforts to have the school open on the 8th day of Sep tember, as the others do, it will be quite impossible, because of the fact that the concern of which the desks were ordered have made some kind of a mistake and will not be able to deliv- er them in time. The committee deserve much credit for their work. and: have succeeding in doing their part. 'inasmuchu the building will be completed by the opening date, and now all the plans are knocked in the head by the delay in the furnishings. When the contract was made for the 325 regular desks and 50 common cial desks. they were to be delivered at the school without fail by August 15. The contract was made on May 6. and it would seem that this should have been time enough for a concern of this size and reputation to have turned out that order many times over. liut in last night's meeting a letter was read fro. the concern that was very indefinite. it did not state why the desks could not be delivered. but Mr. Golden has gone to their New York office today, and will find out the reason. The whole building is practically completed. except for the ties s. The carpenters are finishing up i e odds and ends. and will probably be through within a day or so. The plumbing is also about completed, and the electric- ian is through, with the exception of making the outside connections. The telephone, electric clocks, and the modern fire alarm system are com- pleted, and it may be said beret t the firsslarm’system is among t o finest in the country. The telephone. the fire alarm. and‘ all the electrical work all operate from the same but,- tery. and in that way it will be known the instant anything goes out of (mut- mission. in all the halls and rooms there is a fire box. and by taking a small haul- mor which is suspended beneath each one and breaking the glass. the alarm is tamed in, and the boil rings in ev- ery room, as well as turns in the big alarm. The seats for the assembly room, which come from another firm, are al‘ ready at the school. as are the teach- ers‘ and principal's desks. The committee of course is unable to give any estimate as to when the school can be opened, as in the letter it was stated that the desks had to be made over again. if a place could be fonttd where a supply of gorrd desks were in stock. it is possible that the committee would purchase them. and let the other con- cern alone in the future. The committee dr-ply regret that this unlocked-for thing has happened to place them in such a position, and they are looking around today to see if it will be possible to start. the schol- ars in their old quarters itntil the new school can be fitted out with the desks. TWENTY-SIX OROWNEO , IN BRITISH BARK The Amazon Wrecked Near Port Talbot, Wales, Duly Five Men Being Saved NEATH, Wales, Sept. i.——The Brit- ish bark Amazon for iqucqul. from Port Talbot, has been wrecked near the latter port. Only five out of her crew of thirty-two were saved. Six bodies already have been washed ashore. MR. ROBERTS MUCH IMPROVED. Victim of the Atlantic City Shooting Row. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 1.— The condition of Charles B. Roberts. of Baltimore, who was shot last Wed— nesday night on the boardwalk, is said 'at the City Hospital today to be much improved. Mr. Roberts had a good night. The mystery surrounding the shoot- ing is still as deep as ever. and the im- pression ls,gainlng-ground that the veil will never be lifted. Mrs. W. S. G. Williams, who was in the rolling chair with Mr. Roberts when he was attacked. has returned to her home near Baltimore, but Mrs. Roberts, wife of the victE, In still in this city. OIEGER—VOGEL. Word has been received in Norwalk that Mrs. Elisabeth Bisseli Vogel, formerly of Norwaik. was united in marriage to Hector Gleger, on July 19, at Chortley, Enxiand. The couple will be at home at 327 West Eighty- nlnth street, New York, after October. Miss Genevieve Crowe, of Derby, Egg-m Bvlilvu avenue. Namath. _ wooostiit'ti'tejuttzv ,.: up; ts orrsso Railroadfilfliiisjsiilven a Gor- dlalWeioiliiid‘éhnd President Seller's!!! Oiiltrs Speak W WOODBU". . l.——A new era in Woodbnr :3 ll story was begun to- day. when s only before noon a not. lay car hm pg the lrectora and offi- cials or -. N ew ark. New Haven and Hartford Railroad and the Connec- ticut Company, as well as a number of invited guests. rolled over the newly cbmpleted trolley line into the center of the town, thtrs marking the open- ing upof the town to the rest of the state by rail communication. The ap- pearance of the car in the gully dec- orated town was signal for cheering. for the blowing‘of whistles and the ringing of bells. ‘éNot since Woodbury contingent of e_ Northern army marched [Vinyl in the town to take its part. lathe Civil“ War has there been such a d titration as the old town witnessed av, as the citizens saw the passing or the period of stage coaches. which II” bpen its means of communicationwith the outer world since its early 41 s. .. Following the ar- rival of the-par , re: was an address 0! wolcomrby' at W. Mitchell, to which Prodidohtiuelieh of the New York, Nanjing and“ srttord Rail- road, responded."1'a.llltor a luncheon was served toth v ting ofiiicals and other guests. all then they were tak- on by automobiio through Woodbury and Hotchklssvlllp. over the yet unila- ishcd portions ortthe trolley route. Sixteen years ago a charter for the road was secured and this was re- newed from time to time ttntli the ac- complishment of the protect which to- day's festivities‘markcd. Visitors to the town today did not find a back- ward community, bul rather an np-to date, thriving team, with a population of over two thousand, its industries Including the manufacture of shears d other cutlery. while its outlying lstrlcts‘ are devoted ‘ to agriculture. Within the town Abe visitors saw its ell-laid out streets and roads. its at- t ctlvo residences and business hous- , its public buildings which have been the pride of its citizens, as well as their clectrie- lighting plants and water works. , ' 0n the trolley. car were James 8. Elton. Waterbury; C. F. Brooker, An- sonla: Judge A. Heston Robertson, New Haven: Edwin Miloer, Moosup: George .I. Brush, New Haven; 1), 1). Warner. Bridgeport; Colonel F. w. Cheney, South Manchester; J. H. Whit. tomato. Naugatuck, director (of the New You, my. even Hartford Railroad: 15m Charl s. Mellon, of the road: l. A. Fabian. assistant to the president; J. G. Parker, secre- tary. New Haven: Edward Gagel. chief engineer. New Haven; Charles R. Hart. New, Haven: .1. K. Punderford. general manager of the Connecticut Company. and other ofilcials; Mayor Thoma. of Waterbury; Prof. C. H Snow. of New York University. and a number of others. ROLZNAGEL’S PRIZE FIGHTER ARRESTED m Galvin, Alias Collins, in Gus. tody of New York Police M... p... BRIDGEPORT. boptémtwr ru-wuu the capture of James Galvin, alias Col- lins, the police are drawing the not about the swlttdlcrs of Holsnugcl, the wealthy Scranton ltotcl keeper. tighter and tighter. Yesterday morning in- specter McCalfcriy, of the New York Detective Bureau. telephoned to Su- perintendent Birmingham that he had found Galvin in New York city, and would hold hitn until steps were talc on to have him turned over to the local police. Prosecuting Attorney Debau- ey was in conference with State's At- torney Judson, yesterday morning, and requisition papers will be procured from the governor to. have Calvin ex- tradited. Galvin, alias Collins. figured in the sensational swindle in which Holznag- cl was relieved of 820.000 through the confidence game of Condor, one of the ntost succesful swindiers in the coun- try. as the prise fighter on whom Heir nagel wagered his money. Young Cttdahy wagered his coin on the other fighter, Jack Sullivan, who won. An- other bout was fixed up in which Coi- llns was sure to win. This bout took place in Boston. and in it Hoisnagel lost a cold “6.000. Galvin, the New York detectives claim, is an tax-prize fighter, who has been active in the confidence game. ATTEMPT TO ROB SALOON. a—L— Putty Out From Window In Mrs. Ms- honoy's Place of Business. A bold attempt was made some time last night to force an entrance into the saloon of Mrs. Thomas Mahoney. in Water street. Norwaik. The first that was known of it was when Mrs. Mahon saw the condition of a rear window. he putty had been all scraped clean from the glass, but the points held the window in, and then an attempt was made to cut the glass with a cutter, but it is believed that the would-be burglars were scared off before they were able to get in. ‘ successes TO cannon ALLI- ~ sou DES MOINES. 1a., Sept. 1.‘—Senator Moon and Representative Demare. Democrats. today introduced a Joint resolution asking that the assembly proceed to the, election of United States senator, for the short term caused by the death of Senator Alli- son. Governor Cummins has let it be known to big Mandi that he desires to be elected and the resolution. if 2W0 'R'V m “all that. mutt 'NEW Illifl BAHIGES ANN'EH W. G. Fooie, T. S. Glover and Stuart Youngs to Conduct One. and F. l. Donahue and Dr. W. T. Tracey the Other There seems to be quite a little been on in The Norwalks just now, in the automobile garage business. Two new ones are to be started Just as soon as arrangements can be made. Former Superintendent Wilham C. Facts of the South Norwaik public schoo s, is interested in one of these, and with him in the enterprise are Theodore S. Glover, of Winfield street, East Norwaik. and Stuart Youngs, of South Norwaik. Mr. Glover is the ma- chinest, and was formerly master me- chanic at the Yale and Towns plant in Stamford. Negotiations are under way for the leasing of a part of Luther M. Wright's building at the corner of North Main and Union streets. if the lease is consummated, the plan is to entirely remodel the place, put down a con- crete, door, and have a first class es- tablishment for repair work, new our agency and dealing in second hand machines. The new concern expects to hattdle the 1909 models of the Max- well, Northern and Wayne companies. Falling in securing the Wright build- ing, they have their eyes on the roller skating rink. The other new garage will probably be put tip by Dr. William J. Tracey and Frank J. Donahue. on their joint- Iy owned property at. the corner of West avenue and Orchard street. Mr. Donahue said this rnornlng that he and Dr. Tracey were in earnest, and that they expect to erect the garage as soon as the arrangements can be made. Their plans call for the most pretentious etablishment of the kind ever attempted here. They already have their plans partially completed. Both are very enthusiastic, and be- lieve there is a good opportunity for them In the line. Mr. Donahue propos- es to manage the business. be having no business cares such as occupy the time of Dr. Tracey. Their idea is to have a concrete structure. two stor- ies in height. with all the machine work to he done on the second floor. an elevator being arranged in the plans, to take the cars up. in this wtl‘y they figure on having the first floor a very neat and desirable place in which to store cars and for the of- fice. They are also confident of srt- tlng the agency for several first class cars. ' , ———.—._.'....._ KELSEY SALL TEAM. The original team of Kelsey baseball players. who held the championship of the town in 1899 and 1900, have or- ganised again. and issue a challenge. Their lineup is as follows: Joe O'Brien, right field: Caitlll. shortstop: McQuillan. second base; liloom. third base; Stecb, first base; Ilurke, center field; liefferan. right field; McKiernan. catcher; Young and M. Dowd. pitchers. Theso players challenge the Colonials to play at Rhodonnlla Park. Septem- ber 13. Joe Gormely, manager. THE POST CARD FIINDS. The Jolly Jokers' Club will hold a meeting in South Main street. tomor- row uight and make arrangements for spending Labor Day at New London, where the state convention will be held. The Jolly Jokers' mutual inter- est ls post card collecting and exchang- ing and their numbers extend all over Connecticut. The local delegation ex- pects to have a fine time. ._ .. ._.._s_.___l= WANTED. WANTED _. compares? WAIT- gcss at Haviland House, Washington t. s). it WANTED—GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in small family; house has all city conveniences. Mrs. G. D. White, Branchvllle, Conn. sl at WANTED—T0 SELL, HIGH GRADE upright piano. mahogany case, fine con- dition. Will sell for balance due on lease. Easy payments to responsible party. H. ,C., P. O. Box 544, South Norwaik. I! St WANTED-AN ELDERLY LADY, German preferred, as housekeeper for a man with two children. five and six years old. Good home to right party. Apply to L. W., Box 134. Westport, Conn. . ‘ s1 3t WANTED—BOY WHO CAN FEED prose. Schumann Art Print. II in - WANTED—TO PLACE 82.500 AT once on first mortgage at 6 per cent. A. C. Foss, 24 Washington St. a3! 3t wmrso—A coon DELIVERY horse at once. Joseloif's, 73 North Main St. Tel. 487. s31‘3t wasvao—aaton'r vonno‘ MAN- for store. Good salary. Address P. Q., Sentinel office. ‘ a2!) 3t WANTED—FIRST CLASS HELP of all descriptions. Immediately. Good wages to right parties. Mrs. W. .T. Wilcox. 23 Union St. :39 3t WANTID—TO BUY. ALL KINDS of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra prl as for calves. H. Friedman, Tar- ,lov Plains. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 2574. ans a, b. not: on. soas‘rittro WITH NAILS FDR new YOIlll BAKER n—‘u Alan Who Ignited Fuse Wat the Only One injured, and Wes Later Arrestedby Police NEW YORK. September 1.-—Awak- oped by the crackling of a match in the hall, Glovanl Congiallasl, who had slept all night in his bakery in Princb street, to guard his little shop against a black hand attack, rushed into the hall in time to be hurled to the Door by the explosion of a bomb. He saw a figure starting out. of the hall and up the street, and shouted for the po- lice, who quickly captured the fleeing man. The ma who gave his name as Salvatore aliens. was bleeding from many wounds. The bomb. which had evidently exploded prematurely. was filled with nails and sings. The twenty-two families in the tenement, hurried into the street in terror when the explosion occurred. but none were injured. Sallena was arrested several months ago. in connection with a bomb explosion. The proprietor of the bakeshop had received many threatening letters demanding money. CIVIL WAR RAGING . IN TABRIZ PROVINCE Turkish Government is Rbporl- ed to Have Lost 800 Soldiers liiiled or Wounded S'I‘. PE’I‘ERSBURG, September 1.— A special dispatch received here from Tcheran says it is reported from Ta- briz that Satar Khan has indicted a decisive defeat on the troops of the shah, in which the government sol- diers lost 800 men is killed and wound- ed. Civil War is raging allow in "1‘s- brlz province. The negotiations for a Persian state loan to be placed in Great Britaiit, France and Russia. have come to naught, as the shah re- fuses European control of the finances of the empire. ARM IROKEN IY BIG MOTOR. Mrs. F. B. Bishop, of 89 West 34th street. New York, was hit by a fiiotnr of the New Haven road, near the Riverside railroad station, early Sat- urday evening. One of her arms was broken, and she was bruised. She was taken on a train to Stamford and removed in the ambulance to the hospital. With her husband and son sho was returning from a motor boat trip. They were walking from the Riverside station. toward the draw bridge when the'train came along. Mrs. Bishop was near the track, and the ponderous motor hit her and knocked her down. rodLa'r. TO LETmROOMS. CENTRALLY located, modern improvements; partly furnished or unfurnished. Address Home. Norwalk Post Office. s1 It To LET—HOUSE 9 ARCH ST. W- quire of Mrs. E. A. Woodward, 40 North Main St. 81 3t ._._— I ’— ITTEM-Pl Ti 7 WHEBK FIST XPHESS lflIlII Milli Train on New York Gen- lral Railroad First Struck a Pile of Ties Near Hyde Park, and Threw Them from the Tracks NEW YORK, Sept. l.—New York Central Railroad detectives investigat- ed today what they suspect was an at- tempt to wreck the Chicago Express in a cut. at. Hyde Park near Fough- lteepsle, N. Y., last night. A milk train which entered the cut lust hetero the express was due ran into a pile of ties which blocked both tracks and the locomotive threw the tics from its pathway. Around the curve less than a mile down the track the rumbling approach of the Chicago Express could be heard running at top speed in an effort to make up lost time. Tralnmen swung the ties to one side. and when the headlight of the express flashed into the cut the way was clear ahead and the train dashed by on- harmed. , . That the men who placed the ties on the track were interrupted by the milk train Is believed from the fact. that five ties were on the uptrack and only two on the other, indicating that their preparations were not completed when the milk train approached. HORSE DIES iN DARIEN. Saturday. shortly after noon. one' of the finest horses belonging to O. H. Ranks' River street livery stables, was stricken with impel-meningitis while being driven th ugh Dorian. The ani- mal was taken to Taylor's stables, but in spite of all efforts to save it. word was received yesterday afternoon that the horsehad died. This is the second horse belonging to Mr. Banks that has tiled within a. week, the other one hav- ing died with the colic. LOG .. ‘ LOST—SUNDAY EVENING. tween Camp St. and South N ' - railroad station. lady‘s gold watch " .. fob, with diamond and mono . . Jeers w. Reward ,torreturn to W. ‘ Norwaik. g at It LOST—BETWEEN antistatic Asp France Sta. cameo pill. old style set, ting. Finder please return to Coleburn both ears black. Aim 3 C. H. Young, 14 Lowndep Ave, South Norwaik. at It J—u— T0 LET—HOUSE, 6 ROOMS. MEA— dow 8L; rent. Sill; large barn for stor- age. House and land- on Wilson Point road. Attractive price for winter months. inquire E. M. Tolles. 146 South Main St. 81 at T0 LET—HOUSE 0F SIX ROOMS. 21 Cove St. inquire R. Josslovsky or M. Epstein, East Norwaik. sill tf BUSINESS NOTICES. I HONEST WEIGHT ALLOWED. Highest prices paid. Ladies and gentle- men. there are peddieri going around saying they are William Eifron. just to spoil my business. If you want the Make the man show s1 3t or phone 7&2. post card. TO LET—ELEGANT FRONT ROOM. newly furnished; two other furnished, roomsy all improvements. Suitable for man and wife or gentlemen. Opposite Music Hall. 51 South Main St. a31.3t TO LET—SECOND AND' THIRD doors, Swarts a Corbett building, sop arato or together. Suitable for lodge Inquire one. Old W011 CO. :1. i1 FORSALE. FOR SALE—CORN STALKS. REA- sonable price. Also street lamp. good as new. Apply 7 Day St.. South Non walk. _ s1 3t FOR SALE—TWO BUILDING LOTS 50 x 125 it, good locality and close to trolley. Good bargain if sold immed- iately. For particulars address “Op- portunity." this ofiice. no lit FOR SALE—TEN H. P. THOMP- son Son & Co. motor. Apply to M. E. Brown. 40 Water St, South Norwaik. or address P. 0. Box 414, South Nor~ walk. a” 7 F0 SALE OR EXCHANGE—SIX- teen es of oyster ground at Cedar Point. Will sell or exchange for launch or sailboat, No reasonable offer re fused. J. Sanford Gregory, Saugatuok, Conn. azil 8t FOR SALE—ABOUT 76 FEET 0F iron fence in good condition. Inquire Joe Tomks', 14 Lexington Ave. a2il 3t FOR SALE—VERY REASONABLE. 21 ft. launch. it 1-2 h. p. engine: boat and engine Palmer construction. Full equipment. spray-hood. etc. Address J. R., Sentinel. it!!! at FOR SALE—HARD SEASONED wood, oak and hickory, block or split, twoihorso wau‘ New”. lany”. bal; , or once. it It: ... an pigs; C. L. Jones. Why; ' ‘ t FOR SALE—DOUBLE nouns. 1: Lowndes Ave. All conveniences. Terms easy. Apply to Mrs. Prentiss, room. offices or.llght manufacturing. 9134 Cigar the painting and decorating business, ' notwithstanding reports to the con- trary. H. W. Gorbam. 88 Gregory Boulevard. Phone 508412. an at GEO. c. svsasr'r'e HAND LAUN- dry. Darien. Work will be called for and delivered free of charge. Phone - . a2 .3t ELECTRO PLATINO or ALL kinds. Oxldlsed copper. brass and nickel. bronxe, old gold, gun metal and piles and chandeliers, cycle and so: tomobils trimmings. sad this ware. S. Scam & Son. 66 Water St. Tel. 342-2. MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES, 86 SOUTH Main~SL. South Norwaik. Shampoo- lng. hhir curling and slageing: electric- sl scalp treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use On Bliss' encumber cream. NOTICE To TH! PUBLIC—IF you want your house papered painted, telephone or write 1. A. Rud- der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Ilium t cheerfuly furnished. o. I. IRNEDICT. PATNTER AND decorator. will paint your hon-swish best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 12 Osborn Aye” East “03:15 SUIT-DINO PLANS AND SPECIFI- ‘ cation iot- all kinds of buildings and: cement construction. No damp , tern. H. Marina. Architect and . or, iii Railroad. Ave.. South Norwaik. or Dar-lea, (has. a! In. paorsssronsr; - , I ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MIRRIAM, piano instruction. Thorough and sysa‘ tentaticr German method. 16 Bayvio,’ Ave, South Norwaik. ’l‘ei. 1093-1 1“" w .. i MISCELLANEOUS. norms—Paar! WHO TOOK round bottom boat from Rant Island must return. some at once or will, be prosecuted to fall Woodward Park. S38 lit to extent of law. Wan , _ ' _ a” at It “Smith. S Lender and receive reward. II at FOUND. source-Warm lama poo. . right man drop a postal to 36 Fort 8L. ' NOTICE—I an 'ro common ’ black yacht trimmings :bpiumbers' sop . ,
Norwalk Chronicler