"‘ Benton got it. i3; ‘: mundane slys. associavso oases saws roost ALL PART. or ran MILD av A IPIOIAI.‘ wins sun can own assumes. . WEATHERFORECAIT. Fair tenlpht and Wednesday; rising“ temperature. Light to trash variablm F1151. 11111111 11; 515511 Dr. Chancellor. Takes the DI- rocilon oi the South Norwalk Schools. and There Are sous flow Teachers tiers and in (fiber Schools ‘ Today the public school children came to the front all over the town, for this morning the schools reopened for the fail term. after a vacation Which has lasted since last J one. With the stored up energy resulting from the more than two months of freedom from school book worry and work, and with school buildings com- pletely renovated. there Is every prom- ise of a most successwui year, for the teaching force is of the highest stand- Thls morning Dr. William E. Chan- cellor assumed active control of the South Nerwalk schools as superinten- _ dent. Dr. Chancellor was busy during the early hours greeting the teachers and getting acquainted. but this for- mality was soon ever and everything is already moving along finely and smoothly. It was announced, this morning, that the fine new town high school building will be opened next Monday morning. at 8 o'clock. Dr. Edward H. Gumbart, the principal, reached Boston from Eu- rope yesterday morning on the White (Continued on Sixth Page). AIAY BE A. RELIC 0F PRE-HISTORIC AGE .Luclen R. Bouion Has a Curi- osity at His Home on Cros- coni Terrace Lucien R. Benton. of Crescent Ter- race. has .inhhigzpossession a most peculiar skull and, upper jaw. which looks as if they belonged to some dark age of the world. Mr Baum, is complaints. mystin‘ed. but he is determined to learn the species it belonged to, if possible. and if he does not find out hereabouts. intends to inks the find to New York for, examination by experts. From all indications, the skull and jaw came from some type of animal. rather than fish. but. whatever it was. it was of ' big size. From the back of the skull ‘ to the end of the jaw is measures - crevice a mussel was growing. " oyster ground owned by Mr. about twenty inches. It resembles to a considerable extent the jaw of a crccodlle. but Mr Benton hardly thinks it was from one. in the upper jaw are cmliies for twenty-four teeth. These cavities and in fact the whole skull Wits filled with mud. in one The peculiar find was dredged up on Bouton's brothenln-iaw. Frederick Taylor, south west of Keyser island, not for from * White Rock and at a point known as ‘ Sandy Hammock about four years ago ‘i .. by workmen. It was tossed up on the shore and left and only recently Mr "aw as g in T rasapassso ON RAILROAD PROP- nlnny a human interest story. . the little tragedies of life come to He was greatly im- . pressed by its peculiarities as soon he saw it. any people are examining it witi rest. ERTY. ......__ - 3 William Moran sentenced to Ten Days in Jail. A police court is the birthplace oi One oi ' light in the South Nor-walk police court yesterday morning In the case of a stranger who said he was William Mo ' ran, and who gave his home as Port- r“ land, Maine. Moran was arrested in the South 7Norwalk freight yards on a charge of ” . trespassing. He freely admitted that he had been taking the side-door Pull- man method of getting about the coun. try. but was plainly in hard luck and had seen better days. He said that he had been out of work for six months, couldn’t get any. and did not care whatw we done with him. Judge Jos- eph R ayior asked him how he had been living and he replied that he had not been living—he had simply exist- ed. The judge gave Moran ten days in Bridgeport jail: W HUNGARIAN SOCIETY DANCE. Last Out Door Funnies 4th. Season in LoxlnpbonWAvonua Grove. The Hungarian Sick Benefit Society gave a dance in the grove near [ex ington avenue. yesterday afternoon and last night. There was a very large attendance of the members and friends of the organisation. A Hunger fan Cindy Band from New York. fur- nished 'muslc. Several choruses were rendered by the singing society and Ipeeches on the labor question and other vital issues were made by Mr Elias and others. A post-odice with prises for the W‘snaydiss was a novel feature of ’ a. wu.~—D¢M ..... :‘ prawns or was rash THIS oisrnlcr Frederick R. Ouisiard and Benjamin F. load Named to Attend Republican Convoc- tion o The delegates to the Republican state convention in New Haven, from the Twenty-sixth senatorial district. held a caucus at the Norwaik Hotel yesterday afternoon. for the purpose of electing two delegates at large. There should have been too deie~ gates present. but the two from Dar- len failed to put in their appearance. There were two from South Norwaik. Judge John H. Light and Judge Jeseph R. Taylor. and Edward Smith. of East Norwaik; Carl A. Harstmm. of Nor- walk, two from Wilton, Ernest C. Rus- coe and Richard H. Fitch. an alternate for Lewis B. Huributt. and two from New Canaan. Benjamin H. Mead and Frank E. Weed. as alternate for Dr. C. B. Keeley. Frederick H. Quintard was elected as one of the delegates at large. The whole number of votes cast was 8. of which Mr. Quintard received 6. and C. H. Dilworth. 3. Benjamin F. Mead. of New Canaan. was then chosen unani- mously. 1111111111 111111115 111111111. Candidates for Governor Open Headquarters in the Hotels in New Haven. and Party -Worksrs Are Active This Ai- lernooa NEW HAVEN, Sept. ti.-—Those dele- gates to the Republican state conven- tion. which will be called to order in the Hyperion Theatre tonight, who have irons in the fire or wires to string Wero‘early in evidence today, and discussions of the gubernatorial and congresbn‘i‘aa‘at- large sentekts‘ at once took precedence over everything else in a political way. Lieut. Govern- or Everett J. Lake hud a banner thrOWn out at the Tontlne Hotel, indicating that all were welcome to his headquar- ters. while at the New Haven House Congressman George It Ulley opened up the reception rooms to his friends. Every hour added to the nu or of delegates and party workers .0 be (Continued on Fourth Page). I...— —__....._ NEW GROCERY FIRM. Church G. Miller to Open Former Scy- mour Store Tomorrow Morning. South Norwaik‘s new grocery firm. Church 8: Miller. successors to Charles E. Seymour. wil open up one of the finest establishments of the kind in The Norwalks tomorrow, at the same old stand in Washington street. and has a very bright guture before it. The store has been given a complete housecleaning from the cellar up and has a most attractive and inviting ap- pearance. The walls have been re papered, the woodwork and fixtures painted and varnished, the place stock- ed with new aud freshest and finest of groceries. and the firm is ready to give its’ patrons a complete and up-to- date service in every respect. Com- bined with the highest'grade‘of goods will be the lowest possible prices and the firm‘ will he ever on the alert to please its customers. Three delivery wagons dhc to be in service. One of these is a brand new one and the two others. formerly used by Mr. Seymour. have been overhauled and repainted. Thewmembers of the new firm are William Miller, who was associated with Mr. Seymour for so many years. and William H. Church, who for years conducted a grocery business in Wash- ington. this state. Mr. Miller is so well known in South Norwaik‘and has such a host- of friends that it is unnecessary to say anything further concerning him. At the present time he has the disting- uished honor of being at the head of the lmpmved Order of Red Men in Connecticut. being the great sachem. He is also prominent in the lmpmved Order of Heptasophs. Mr. Church will undoubtedly make friends here rapidly, for he is a pious ing man to meet. He will move his family from Washington in about a week. They will occupy the Blanchard residence at the corner of Golden Hill street and Eimwocd avenue. It is expected that a large propor tion of Mr. Seymours extensive trade will remain with the new firm and that an active cunpaign wil be pur- sued will add still more to it. Both partners will actively engage in the business. Dyer—"I don't think I will takeI vacation this year" Ryan—"Why not?" Dyer—‘1 still owe the doctor for da- ing me up after last year's."-wPuok, '5 mm. m man‘s-Lu m " scorn noawamc. fusions. TUESDAY, SEPT. a, 1908. ”111113111 iiiiliiii Pfliiii Several of the Olympic Cham- pions Appeared in the Arena, and Carried Oil Prizes-— Enormous Crowd Witnesses Prowoss of Contestants Some old time sports tell us that long, long agi, when Manager “Billy" Nash's Norwalk baseball teasers, used to play on the Roton Point held, cer- tain enormous crowds packed the old grandstand whenever the Stamford baseball team. somewhat well known as "Gibiinites," appeared there. These crowds were small in comparison with a casual enumeration of three thou sand or more who visited the grounds yesterday. when the athletic carnival of the Alpha Club. of Stamford. oc- curred. The gamcs were well worth seeing. and everyone received the full value of their admission too. From 2:30 until 0:30 p. m. was one long dream of delight to the great number of athletic admirers, nearly everything running Is smooth no a watch. The star attraction of the afternoon were the Olympic champions. (Ameri- cans. of course!) whom everybody is willing to extend the glad hand to just now, Englishmen excepted. Not all of these appeared, owing to exceedingly crowded transportation facilities, but (Continued on Sixth Page). STREET RAILROAD RECORDS ALL BROKEN Biggest Crowd in the History of the Norwalk System Car- ried Yesterday Yesterday was the greatest day in the history of street railroading in The Norwalks. in addition to breaking all Labor Day records. every high watermark on any day. in the point of the num- ber of passengers carried. went by the board, and Superintendent Chari- es M. Kaitwasser, of the local divi- sion of the Connecticut Company. and Charles A. Copley superintendent of the street railway department, are be lag justly congratulated. During the day. close to 35,000 pas- aengers were carried. and to handle this great crowd every car the local division could press into service was used. thirty-nine cars in all. And the best part of the whole day's work is that. so far as known. there were no accidents. Not a single mishap was reported by the trolleymcn. The riding began early in the morn ing. and kept up heavily throughout the entire day, and was also large in the evening. Had the night been a warm one. there would undoubtedly have been still heavier riding. . Roton Point was naturally the ob. jective point of the biggest proportion of the multitude of trolley riders. though every line felt the unusual pressure. Thousands rode over the lines from Stamford to the Point. though the largest proportion came from The \Norwalks. At the point there was hardly stand- ing room. The baseball field encio sure was filled almost to its limit for the athletic games,»but this was by no means the only populated center. Even during the afternoon there were more than 400 people in the dancing pavil- ion. lt seemed that there must have been 4.000 to 5,000 distributed about the various enterprises of the point. it was understood that there were to have been two excursions from New York but these did not show up. How this extra number could have been accommodated had they came up is a mystery. The crowd everywhere was a most orderly one, and no disturbances were reported to the police. FRUIT STORE ROBBED. Louis Uselo, who conducts a small fruit store just above Hoyt street. on Main street, Norwaik. reported to the police this morning that his store had been broken into during the night and several articles taken. it was evi- dently the work of boys. and it could be plainly seen where they had gotten a box and stood upon it to force open one of the rear windows. Five boxes of cigars. candy. chewing gum and various other things were stolen. '1 cor Charles Page went up a d inves tigated, but no clues have b n found as yet. . NEW CANAAN ROAD SPECIFICA- TIONS. The specifications for the work on the New Canaan read are again in Norwaik and have been signed by Con. tractor Knapp. State Highway Com- mlsslonor Macdenald, and the select- men of Norwalk. perstions have commenced on the war ,but tomorrow Engineer Alideson. of Hartfordv will eomoand stake out the work and up ‘ incoh- will then start in full blast. anarchist nfim l animus to an. Tried to Ca? a Riot at a lasting Brotherhood unambiguously Wit- A: I. 8.—Aiexander Borkmsn, the , will spend the next five days lp jatl‘. He was con- victed in the night court at an early hour this morningtdf inciting a riot in a meeting at 0% Union and was sentenced to rkhouse. May Smith, a woman. who was arrested with him, was fined 810. Borkman. who during the steel works strike at Homestead, Pa.. a num- ber of years ago. shot Henry C. Frick and served a long sentence in jail for the act. attemptah to preach an- archistic doctrines ’at 'a meeting of the unemployed under thodiroction of the Brotherhood Welfare ”armistice The meeting was organised by J. Ends How. known as "f’i‘hc Millionaire Hobo," and Dr. m Billiman, "King of the Hobbes." . Manna read a speech which he an .hsd been written by Emma Goldman had was followed by Charles Oerwagsi’; former president of the Central Union, who severely criticized the anarchistic doc- trines in the add It was while he was speaking that “rkmun created a disturbance and on being al- lowed to speak. P e swarmed into the hall and after a struggle restored a semblance of order. the audience having started a small rlbt. The wom- an giving her name May Smith, at tempted to assist Bp man and was ar rested. Emma Gold ' n. who was pres- ent. quietly left the ball when told that unless she Went she also would be ur- rested. _ N EW YORK. 3‘ August ii. Output East Nor- walk Left Town Last Night for i'hlladsl sis to Cltlm slam aoflwo Sisters August B. Doiy. n tcamster employ- cd by J. Wallace Marvin. the East Nor- walk coal dealer. left town at 10 o'clock. last night. for Philadelphia, to claim a legacy of $12,000 in cash left to him and his two sisters. Mrs. George E. Webb. of First street, East Nerwslk. aud'ivirs. Charles Brown. of East avenue. This handsome lmleunt of moat-y was left. them by an uncle. who died in Philadelphia, last Thursday, after a lingering illness from tuberculosis. and was buried in that city on Sator- dny. The uncle was sixty-fly" years of age and had been in the contracting business in Philadelphia for many ‘years. The legacy to the East Nor’ walk relatives collie as a complete surprise, in addilion to the money he left. the man was possessed of considerable other property. Three houses and twenty‘four horses were willed by the deceased to his foreman. who had been with him for twenty-two years. . Gus Doty has been employed as a driver for J. W. Marvin for four and one-half years, and he has many friends who were congratulating him yesterday over his good fortune. He worked for a time for his uncle in Philadelphia and returned to East Nor- walk because he did not like the city. Recently his uncle sent for him and supposing that he simply wanted him to return to work there he did not. 'go to the city. it is new supposed that the uncle desired to acquaint him with the provisions of the will. Doty expects to be more fortunate with this legacy than he was with a previous one of 8600 he received. He declares that he was beaten out of that one. He does not anticipate any trouble in thiawcase. The uncle’s ‘name was David B. Doty. THE FAHAN-DEERING TROUBLE. in the Saturday issue of The Senti- nel an article appeared in regard to a slight misunderstanding. between Wil- liam Fahan and Daniel Deerlng. both of Franklin avenue. Mrs. Fahan wish- es The Sentinei to state that she has missed several pieces of clothing from the drying line, but has said nothing. and Friday one of her children loaned Mrs. bearing a waist, and it has never been returned. Mril. Fahan has asked for it. but has been told that the ar- ticle did not belong to her. and thin is what led to the slight. trouble. THREATENIDMITH TYPHOID. Joe Mocitlernan. the aturd' little catcher of the Norwaika team, was not at 'his customary posi- tion behind the bat yesterdpy at the games at Amhsement Park and it de- veloped that he is ill, threatened with typhoid fever. . ~Ji’here will be an opening given at Peter 0' 's Cafe. 21 Day street. Thursday t. Everybody welcome. "It!“ , iiflflfliii HEBIIII [II IIBHI IIUJH Five Classes Wail Filled and Some of the Host Success inl Events Ever Salted Over «be Club Course Oil Hickory .Biuii The annual regatta of the Norwalk Yacht Club was sailed yesterday after- noon off the club house at Hickory Bluff. and was entirely succseasful. There were a large number of entries. and everything passed off well. There was ample breeze for the sailing ves- sels and good time was made over the courses laid out. The summaries fol- low: Large Sloopa. Name. Owner. Start. Finish. Defiance Kcelor 1:00 3 :00: 40 Marguerite Clarke 1:00 2:43:80 Pampero Halley 1:00 3 : 09 : 30 Trade Wind Ward 1:00 a3:i4:40 Little l-laste Moliugh 1:30 3:35:35 Large Boats. Pluto Beau 1:16 Disabled Duchess Palmer 1:15 2:67 Jib and Malnull Class. _ Osprey Clarke 1205 Did not finish Chovoii Ward 1:06 2:43:40 Small Cat Boats Dudleno Raymond 1:05 2:17 Restless 1206 2:17:20 Launches. Duchess Jennings 2:15 4:03 Okay E. E.Allen2:36 3:43:40 Envoy Cameron 2:46 8:45 Odlna Veriin 2:56 3:60:40 The course for the large boats was to Eatou's Neck lighthouse. to the red spar off Colicnder's Point. with the finish off the Norwaik light. The Marguerite. owned by Former Comm!» dare William F. Clarke. won the cup In the large sloop class.’ The Plute. owned by Vlce-Comodore Bean, of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club, of New York. carried her mast away all Col- lender‘s Point. One member of the crew was knocked overboard. but he escaped injury. The (euros for the small boats was twice around the spar oy ol Smith's Midge. with thii finish this Email: light. in the jib and mainaall class the Cherie] was the winner. In the cat boat class the Dudlene won by twenty seconds on time allowance, the finish in this event being close and exciting. The course for the launches was twice around from the Norwaik light to the black spar buoy off Tavern or Pilot's island. The event was won by Dr. E. E. Allen's Okay. The races were among the most suc cessful ever run by the club and great credit. is due Captain William H. By ington. who had charge of all the classes. The Alfarata. owned by Com modore William S. Hatfield. was used by the officers of the club. EXCITING BOAT RACE. Finish of Lillie and Odin Was Even From South Nor-walk to Jon- ninga' Docks. A party consisting of Mayor Charles A. Sroileld, Hugh Hines, James Far roll, William Hess. irving Byingtoa and Munroe Nestor, went out yester- day in Mr. Hines' boat, and the may gr: Lillie in quest of snapper blue a They report a fairly good catch, for all bands. but the fun of the day was in an exciting race, which took place on the way up to Norwalk. The contestants of the race were Sooneld's Little, John J. Walsh's Beulah and Louis Veriln's Odin. The start of the little heat was in South Norwalk. and when part of the way to Norwalk the Beulah dropped out and returned to South Norwalk. When the race started the Lillie was towing a skiff and the Odin gain- ed a. headway. but the skill was pull- ed on deck, and it was then nip and tuck to Jennings' dock. and not an inch was gained or lost by either boat. ACCESSOR FITCH RESIGNB. But South Norwalk Council Demo Action. Councilman Frank H. Fitch present. od his resignation as a city assessor to the Common Council last evening. Last evening was the date of the regular monthly session of the Council. but on account or the holiday, no busi- ness was transacted. President Thom- as Robins and Councils: Fitch and James ’1‘. Powers up . ed and ad- journed the proceedings until next Monday night. _ Mr. Fitch turned in his resignation last night, in order that there might be plenty of time In which to act on it. it is expected that his successor will be named next Monday night. The Council made Councilman Fitch an as- sessor a few months ago. MISCELLANEOUS. THI IINTLIMAN WHO TOOK the leather suit case from the Adams lilxpma Company' a truck at the South Norwalk depot at 10 o'clock laht night will be saved the cost of a winter over- coat if it is not returned today. I". r. Haotington. agent. 1.- ‘ snuos' coturss AT cams: FAIR Occupants Badly Shaken Up But All Escape Without Bruises at Races ORANGE, Sept 8—While the races at the Orange fliir were in progress yesterday, two stands on which were seated 700 persons, collapsed without seriously injuring any of the occu- pants. The ilrst stand to tail was one containing 200 persons, all standing at the time. The other stand. which was across the track, gave way with 600 spectators seated on it. The occupants of both stands were badly shaken up, but all escaped without serious in- jury. . MOTOR CYCLIST THROWN OFF. The mod near the top of the West- port avenue hill caused one meter cy- clist. at least, to come to grief yester~ day morning. He was spinning down the hill. and suddenly he made a slight turn. and that was all that was neces- sary. He did a few stunts that would have done justice to any acrobatic per» former. He dually picked himself up, ahd appeared not to be injured WIS IIIEMI‘I Milli II III III PRESIDENT? Story that Some One Shot at Chief Executive as He Was Out Riding Last Saturday-— Insane Ilsa Arrested at Alin- cola. L. l. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Sen- sational reports that an attempt had been made to shoot President Roose- velt apparently have their origin in the fact that the hunting season has opened on Long island and there is considerable shooting daily in the out. lying districts. Close lnvesttntlon overt not directed against the proof dent. it is his custom to ride out ev- ery day, covering various routes in the (Continued on Fifth Page.) LOST. LOST—DOG. BLACK BETTER AND hound. tan points. bush tall. collar. Liberal reward for return to George Leavenworth, 22 Spring St. as St LOST —— A PEARL .NECKLACE with sapphire clasp, between Tokeneke inn and the Rowayton trolley bridge. Monday afternoon. Reward for return to the Inn. as St LOST—OUT OF AUTOMOBILE, between my stable and office, Satur- day evening. dark gray spl'ing over coat. pair gloves in pocket. Reward for its return. Russell Frost. 38 3t - - 4:22 wanraD. WANTED—POSITION AT GENER~ oi housework by German girl. Address X. L. Y.. care sentinel. 58 It WANTED—A MOTHERLY. KIND hearted woman, who will care for baby at her borne. Address A. J... care Sentinel. s8 3t prices for home laid eggs and all first class home products. Church & Mil tsetr, Leading Grocers. 33 Washington s8 3t WANTED—MEN: TURN SPARE time into cash; opportunity your life; establish for yourself permanent. prof- itable business; no capital necessary; every town: city. Write Webster Specialty Co.. Waterbury. Conn. s8 2t Stillson—Powell Corporation, Washing- ton St. . s7 3t WANTED-THREE UNFURNISH- ed rooms, second floor. Address Miss A. Wakeman. 8 Brush St. Norwaik. ed at L son. SALE. FOR SALE-COACH DOGS. APPLY 16 Lexington Ave. as St son SALE—TWO cannon can'- rlage in good condition. ‘Inquire of Dr. Wadsworth, Moss Hill. as at FOR .IALl—‘vA YOUNG HORSE. kind and sound; good driver. Address “Horse." Sentinel office. 333 FOR OALI-wLAUNCH.18 x 6 FT” ' 2 L: h. p. Barker motor. Price less than engine outdt cost. 0.1!. Scott. Rowayton.Con s7 1w scam-rue Adana POTA- hunts; , toes. mum. khan,“ he‘ll. Dillon! W manta straw, lb hash-lam “71M“ McGuire, 28 Howard Ave. East Ncr~ walk. , as at fails to saw lhIt there “In m MIT ' WANTED—WILL PAY BEST CASE .1 WANTED-BOY. APPLY TO THE orb-s TWO CENTS. NIHWI KS IIKE I BIMI . iii [USE INE 'Local Team. Oriented the West Ends. of Bridgeport, i to O. But Lost to the Cuban Giants, 12 to 8 Gus Volk arrived as a baseball pitcher yesterday afternoon at Adiro- ment Park. in Meadow street, when in a pitcher's battle, the Norwalks turned the stmns West Ends, of Bridgeports. under by the score of l to O. i 1 Carter was Voik's opponent as slab- man. but the young South Norwaiker had the visitor beaten to a frauie in every department of the game. Hits were as scarce as sparklers in a work- ed out Kimberly on either side. Dur- . ing the whole nine innings. Volk al- lowed the Park Cities just one lone single, gotten by Sawyer. a former Bridgeport league player. In any or- dinary game. Carter's showing would have been a first-class one, only two hits being gotten on his delivery. but not so yesterday; it required better work than that. During the whole game. Vcik did not allow a single free passage to first sack. and not a solitary Bridgeportcr got to second base. Three errors are gun—- (Continued on Sixth Page.) FOUND. FOUND—TWO BROWN COWS. which rendered and destroyed my gas- lden. Owner mayI have .samedby prov- ng property an pay ng Images. John Weed, Gracie St, Darion. next ii, T. Bates. as St — PROFESSIONAL. AUCTION sAL's HOUSEHOLD furniture. Saturday, lit sin r 1%: storage warehouse Son. Main street and place Saleatlpflm John'Wqu Laue-l tioneer. s - Alci-li piano lnstru tematic. Ge Ave, South at 1w NICE 0. MAY WODDWARD, OF Bridgeport, will be at her South Nor- walk studio. 100 South Kain St... Weds nesdaya, Fridays and Saturdays.be— ginning September 9. Piano pupils solicited. ICU ~. 3“:an 8. CHARIOTT, GENERAL CON. tractor. 26 Wood St.. phone 316-2. Es— timates given on all kinds of work. Work taken at very low figure. Give me a trial. s8 tit NOTICE—HENRY A. HEGELEIN will install sanitary plumbing. tinniag. steam, hot water and hot air heating. Best material. Bight prices. 141 Waslr ington St Phone 378. ‘ as at ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL kinda. Oxidlsed cooper. brass and ' , nickel. blouse. old gold. gun metal and . black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup- plies and chandeliers. b ale and In- uomcbiie trimmings. and” table ware. * S. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 34”.- MRI. ANNIE u. saves, on scorn Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo- ing, hair curling and singeing: eioctrb ‘ scalp treatment; facial masonic I specialty. Use Dr. Blus' sawmills cream. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—m. you want your house papered " painted, telephone or write J. A. 3W3- der, Madison St. Tel. COO-3. Estimates cheerfuly furnished. O. F. SEN ch'l'. PAINTER AND decorator. wil paint our house with best materials. Ask r estimate. Ad- 12 Osborn Ave» East N033?" 'ro Ls'h. TO LET—HOUSE, 0 ROOMS; HEA- dow St; rent. :16: large barn for stor- age. House and land on Wilson Point. road. Attractive price for winter months. Inquire E. «If. Toiles. 148 South Main It. 08 8! TO LET—sLOWEE house. 53 Osborne Ave. Inquire i". W. Starr. or Eimwood Ava. city. TO LlT—JlOUSE OF NINE ROOMS. , furnished or unfurnilhed. in South, Wilton near depot. at washable mill for the winter. Adam. W. 8;. Huh " tbsil. South Norwaik. IOW- Clam TO LET—CHEAP NICE. . furnished room, but and cold water, .; . bath: lady or gentleman; with or with- ‘ out board. 22 Spring St. TOLIT—l .. .1 doors.“ Iwartsa W tam ‘ together. ‘ races or" as it,
Norwalk Chronicler