r J. ESTABLISHED 1870. associa'rao prim vuawI rrrou ALI. mm Entered at the South Norwalk Post-onion as Second Class Matter. L or run About: IV A IrgcAAA. wras auo oua own onus-ran. SOUTH NORWALK. CO Nu TUESDAY. SEPT. I5, 1908. < waitress scrimmage tonight and light to fresh on stag-I . , iti'ifi Fair, continued cool Wednesday; winda. Arwo cases. AAAAA AAA AAAAA AAAA A ‘___li___lliBiJRY A Well ltnown Norwalk Man De- capitated by a Railroad Train Near the Fair Grounds AAA litiiilllllll lliililll AAAAAAAA Had Been Away lrom Town ior Some Time. but Was Probably Returning James Ellis. a well-knOWn Norwalk man, was killed yesterday morning at Danbury, by a train on the Highland Division. Ellis was forty years of age. John Morris. of 3 Elm street, Dau- bdry. who was walking from Lake Kennels to Danbury on the Highland Dirtlslon tracks, found the headless and legless body of Ellis lying on the track at the Fish Weir bridge, trim (Continued on Fifth Page.) AAAAAA AAAAAAA ii AAAAAAAA AAAAAA Two Men Sui cated by Smoke and Two Others emporarily Over- come Ard. in Hospital DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 15.——The Ifirst double fatality to be charged to the construction of t e Michigan Cen- tran tunnel under A Detroit river occurred early ted» _ n Shaft No .4 of the CanadiIiI ch to the tun- nel. when two men tier suffocated to death by smoke from b hing timbers ”and tar paper in the s it and two :‘jotliers wage. tempura o ercome by ismoke while athmptihmtb bnter the shaft in a rescue party. The dead: W. R. Kimball, superintendent of shafts Nos. 1 and 2. Ben Johnson, a carpenter. In the hospital: Bert Schuman shaft superintendent. Charles Cakebread. a Winsor fire man. The fire was put out about 3 a. m.. after the air pressure maintained con- stantly for the tunnel work had been sacrificed for the blowing out of the smoke and tumors that hindred the rescue and salvage operations. The blaze was confined to tire timbers con- stituting the false work inside the ce‘ merit wall. and the loss will probably notexceed 82,000. About 200 men were working in the tunnel when ..the fire broke out. It _ was necessary to pass the men slowly through the air look as they had been working under air pressure. All were ., reported checked out of the shaft. how- ever. Kimball and Johnson apparent- ly lost their lives through returning into the burning shaft to look for men who might possibly have been left he» ,‘ hind. Their bodies Were both found near the foot of the stairs leading down the entrance to the shaft. Schuman and Cakcbread were ..among the first rescurers to enter the Shaft. and were brought, out uncon- scious and sent to a Winsor hospital. There condition is_ not considered serious. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA ** AA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA Will Be Held the Second Week in De- , lobar—Repairs to Be Made to l. the Building The forms! going out of commission of the Norwalk Yacht Club will occur 'next Saturday evening. when the last Sunset gun will be fired. and the flags will be hauled down‘for the last time - this season. The club house will re- main open, with Janitor M. B. Board- siey in charge for a month longer. The house committee will probably decide to have the closing for good about October 15th. A meeting of the governing commit- tee was held last evening at the office of Secretary .George E. Curtis No. 22 Hoyt street. Norwalk, and the above was decided on as the 'closing program of the season. The entertainment com- mittee was instructed to give a fare- well smoker and this will probably be held on Friday event 3, October 9th. the time of the next ull moon. A new roof will be placed on the plaza, and other repairs made for the winter. Next spring It tI proposed to construct a new pier and float. One , an; plication for membership was favor- ‘ 1’ WW “Pour ‘.~ L... —- ._... ' Rev. Louis French Gets it From Epis- . gains were made almost entirely in the AAA AA AAA AAAAA ' AAA AAA AAAAAA copal Clergymen oi Fairlield Co. in Honor of Anniversary The 367th monthly meeting of the Fairfield County Clerical Association. which was held at St. Luke's church, Noroton. yesterday. was made the oc- casion for celebrating the 45th anni- versary of the rectorshlp of the Rev. Louis French, rector of the church, and also the 53rd anniversary of his ordination to Holy Orders in the Epis- copal church. The.usual monthly business meeting was held. and at its conclusion a lunch- eon was served er the parish hall. It was at this luncheon that the Rev. Mr. French was presented with a hand- some gold cross. which was the gift the EpiscOpal clergymen of Fairfleld county. The cros bears the following inscription: ”Rev. Louis French. 1855- 1908. From the I“. C. C. Association." The presentation speech was made by the Rev. Edmund Girllbert, D. D., of Southport. The Rev. E. Livingston Wells. of Bridgeport. secretary of the association, officiated as toastmaster, and some of the other speakers of the occasion were the Rev. Dr. William H. Lewis. of Bridgeport, the Rev. Ken- neth McKen‘sie. Jr., of Westport. the Rev. Earl H. Kenyon. of Bridgeport. and others. The Rev. Mr. French was ordained a deacon of the chtrrch by the Rt. Rev. John Williams, bishop of Connecticut. In 1855. and was made a priest of the church a year later. In 1868 he was called as rector of St. Luke’s parish. and has in the past 45 years been doing a great Christian work. Although a man who is nearly 80 years of age, the Rev. Mr. French attends to all of the work of his parish without assistance. and is as halo and hearty as he was 20 years ago. The Episcopalians of Da- rien are proud of the fact that their rector is the oldest in the, county and among the oldest in the country. illIKt'S Will WAS Hillliil IK Kills Republicans Will Carry the State by Less Than 8,000 Plur‘ality— Republican Congressmen PORTLAND. Maine. Sept [in—v Ad~ dltional and revised returns made early today, of the state election in Maine yesterday. altered but slightly the result announced last night. the plurality of Bert M. Fernald. the Republican candidate for governor, over Obadiah Gardner. the Democratic ticket leader. remaining Att7,329, with 25 small towns and 26 plantations still to report. ,The mining districts were either in the northern part of the state or on the little islands off the coast, so that a complete poll of the vote was not expected for several days. When it is compiled. it was believed today that Fernald's plurality would be about 7.700. The total revised vote for governor for the 468 cities, towns and plantations was: Fernald. Republican. 72.405: Gard- uer. Democrat, 65,076. The missing districts in 1904 gave Cobb Republican, 1.117; Davis Democrat, 451. It was believed today that the total vote in the state for governor, for all candl- dates, would exceed 140.000, the largest vote since 1888. The feature of the election was the increase in the Democratic vote throughout the state. not only over 1904. but over 1906. when it was a particularly heaVy one. Every one of the four Congressional districts show- ed galns. the increase over 1904 being 15.000 yotes, and 4.000 over 1906. These rural districts. showing clearly the popularity of Mr. Gardner among the grangers of the state. at the head of whose organization he served for many years. The Republican vote was also great- er than in 1906 by 3,000 votes. but. it fell 4,000 belowthe vote for the Rep- ublican candidate in 1904. The Repub- licans also made good gains in the ru- ral districts. and in addition regained six cities in the state which left the municipalities evenly divided between the two parties. Returns for Congress show that Gardner ran ahead of his party candi- dates in, the four districts. while Fer- nald fell behind. In the first district-A Congressman Amos L. Allen was re’ elected by 2.500 plurality, in the Third district Congressman Burleigh was returned also by a slightly increased plurality and the-two new Republican Congressman. Swazey and Guernsey. were well endorsed. The leaders of the Maine referee1 dum Loague claimed the adoption to- day of the two amendments to the constitution, which permit the initia- tive and referendum. Returns for these amendments were very meagre and not at all decisive. The in'comlng legnslature will be about the same as the previous one. strongly Republican in both branches. LOST 8104 EDT RECOVERED IT. John Miller. of Silvermine, lost a pocketbook containing 8104 while at work last Thursday on Architect Bor- ing's place. Jacob Elphsut. 'son of the Silvermine grocery man. found it later in the day. hottcver. and returned it to , “I ‘O’M OWIIWA} A Milli ‘AKD Slillllil W DERBY An lialian Used a Revolver on Him- sell. and then Took a Dose oi Carbolic Acid lllK Pill liflKtK -IK SliKiiiil Will But Objecled When Further Demands Were Made on Him by Woman DERBY. Sept-15.—-—*Mrs. Teresina Prods, who was shot yesterday after- noon by Nicola Bolaro, died this morning of her wounds. Rolaro after shooting her and when shoot to be arrested took crirbollc acid and died soon afterwards. A careful examina- tion by a physician disclosed that Mrs. Proda had six wounds. all of them about the upper part of the body and head, with the exception of one, which nearly severed a finger from her hand. One of the bullets penetrated under the right shoulder blade and almost passed out through the right breast, another entered under the left shoulder blade and lodged‘ln the body another passed through her left arm and into her left breast. a fourth hit her In the ear and lodged in the skull. while another struck her in the back of the neck. The sixth hit her on the finger. The wound under the ear and at the back of the neck show powder“ marks. and it is supposed that Bolaro must have been close to her when the shots were fired. The police believe that seven shots in all were fired. but as the revolver found by them contained only five chambers. the cartridges of which were all empty they are unable to ac- count for the seven shots except on the theory that the man stopped to reload his pistol or that he had an- other it if there is another. According to the police. following file slander suit which had been brought against Bolero by Mrs. Prods. and which the man had' settled for a money consideration. it developed to- day since ihat time further demands had been made on Bolero for money the demands being accompanied by threats. It is also learned by the police that there had been a meeting between Bolaro. Mrs. Proda's bus- band and friends of the Prodas early in the day. and that Prods, in con- sulting a lawyer in connection with the case. had apparently been in fear of personal danger. —REPUBLIOAN CLUB MEETING. A meeting of the Smith Norwalk lic- publlcan Club will be held at Quitt- ner‘s llall, Railroad avenue. Wodncs day evening, Sept. 16, at it o‘clock. All Republicans interested in the success of the party at the coming cloctioii are invited to be present. ‘i’lliiKtl AAAAAA iii lllliilli FRIEND Benjamin McCryne Bound Over ior AOllence. and Patrick Leonard Jailed ior Drunkenness There was an interesting case in the Norwalk Town Corrrt this morning. before Judge Edward M. Lockwood. which lasted from 9:30 irntll after 11 o'clock. Last night Benjan'iine McCrync. it is alleged. was talking to Patrick Loon- ard, in Main street, and he took Leon- ard's pocketbook, containing from 82 to 83. and after extracting the money, returned the empty pocketbook. At any rate Officers Silk'and Cap- tain Hunt heard cries of ”Stop the thief." “Police." etc.. and McCryne ran through the town and down water street. Here he dodged into an alley, and was lost track of. He was found later, however. further down Water street. on his way home. In court this morning he pleaded not guilty to the charge of theft from a person. Several witnasos were put on the stand. and.after all the evi deuce was in Judge Lockwood found cause, and bound McCrync over to the Superior Court. which meets in Bridge port in October. Leonard pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication. and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. It is .sald that Leonard offered to let the matter drop last night. it Me Cryne would give him back 81 so that he could get to his home in Greenfield Hill. . I-ii HENRY DYING. BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 16.-—-Hi Henry. the veteran mi‘nstrel. lies at his home in Horseshoe Bend. 26 miles from here. in a critical condition from apoplexy. He was stricken last Sunday and has steadily grown worse until all hope for his recovery has been abandoned, They have been unable to find. .y of Norwalk. plain Thomas Hunt Leatherland, of Chapel street. wn court session. out many disagree» Prosecuting A Leo Davis, with and Sergeant '1‘ made a “clean yesterday, after The raid hrough able facts. . For a long it o the. residents of that street have . en pouring in corn- plaints that in Some of the houses occupied by whites and blacks, they have been unable; to sleep because of the drinking. cariousiug and dancing which is carried do every night. The officers tate that some of the things found the hunt were dis- gusting to see. The first place visitor was the squaAe- -roofed lion in Harbor avenue. John Dennis andt- Bessie Smith were found to be living in this place, itnd the police say they have had runny complaints that this is a disreputable house. All that was found here was two piles of straw for beds. and that comprised the furniture of the house, as far as could be seeh. Prosecuting Attorney Davis gave these people until 6 o‘clock inst oven- ing to leave the town. or else be plac- ed under arrest. The next place of the searching pa ty, was William, Knapp‘s house in spot street. the middle of the three cottages. and Mrs. Knapp and daugh- ter were found to be in bed. There have been humorous complaints about black and white, people going there and making a Ageneral disturbance each night. and It is understood that Mr. Davis lntenderto get out a war- rant for their arrest. Herbert Knapp's house was next visited. and he was found to be living there with a white woman, and she promised to get out of town. The residents are desired to have sonrething of t 3 sort done for a long time, anti it In hoped that the dlbturbances will cease. ill. lillli Jliiit :liill ll llPPM iiiiiiKtS Say Former Ambassador Will Be Nominated Unless Someone ln- icrleres with Plans 4 SARATOGA. N, i'.. Sept. .15.——-Dr. David Jayne Hill. of Rochester. Am- bassador of the United States to Ger- many. is the merit whom the anti- Hughes leaders have decided upon as their candidate for governor to do feat tho renomlnailon of Governbr Hughes. They were slow in getting about this morning, having been in conference until out 3 o'clock this morning. and velopments were tardy. Tire story the anti-Hughes men were telling was that Hill would cor talnly be nominated, "llnlcss——-." By "unless" they admitted that they Ancan‘t "unless there is irresistible in- terference from national quarters. Pre- sident Roosevelt, the Republican nab tonal committee and Mr. Taft." Dr. Hill's name was suggested. it is said. by State Committeeman Aldridge. of Monroe. Very few people could be found this morning that. really believed that Dr. Hill could or would actually be nominated. There were many signs as the morning wore on that the latest plan of the leaders constructed with Dr. Hill as the cor- nerstone, represented probably their last stand and that if defeated there. they would accept their defeat as gracefully as they could. Actually. however, there seemed early today little reason to regard af- fairs as materially changed. Herbert Parsons expressed unabated con- fidence that the convention would re- nominate Governor Hughes this at- ternoon on the first ballot. The New York county delegation held a caucus this morning. A vote was taken on the question of support- ing Governor Hughes. with the result that 153 voted for the governor and 34 against him. Herbert Parsons. presi- dent of the New York county com- mittee. informed the delegates that he gas convinced that Governor Hughes would be nominated on the first ballot. and he added that in the event of faul- ure to make a nomination on the first ballot there would be a c lot the roll. and every delegate woui be required to declare for or against the re-nomtn- ation of the governor. Chairman Woodruff said for publica~ tion this afternoon that. Hughes would be nominated on the first bai- lot. At 12: 45p ..m. Chairman Woodmff announced the balance of the ticket agreed upon as follows: Secretary of State—Samuel S. Koo- nlg, of New York. Attorney General—Edward It. 0'- Maiiey, of Erie. State Engineer and Surveyor—112M. Walllams, of Madison. State Treasurer—Thomas a, Dean. of Monroe. AIIooIIte Judge of the Court of Ap- £3:leth HIlgiAt, of Erie. (re-none AAAAAA AA Add As AAAAAAAAA JudgelA. Heaion Robertson. oi New Haven. Will Probably Be Nom- inated ior Governor JiiiiPH P. llillll Fill liililtKlKi-PPKEKKUK George M. Cunn Can Be ‘Named ior Congrmsman-ai-Large HARTFORD. Sept. l5.—As there is no contest of any sort in sight the early arrivals among the delegates to the Democratic state convention. which will open tonight at the Au- ditorium, were far from enthusiastic. They seemed to accept the coming procriedrngs as a purely formal affair. and none of them saw anything ahead which would stir the blood like con- ventions have in thermal. Some dele- gates were anxious to know if former Governor Waller would be present to make one of his lively addresses, and in his absence no one loomed up into it commanding figure. Some of the early arrivals were. members of the state central committee. which, is to meet during the afternoon to pass up- on the temporary roll of the conven- tion made up by Secretary Edwin S. Thomas. of New Haven. There, is a dispute over one dole-A gstion. but this appears to be based on a technicality. So far as known prior to the meeting there is very little business. No one seems to have an idea as to the makeup of the commit- tee on resolutions. The arrangements are in the hands of Chairman C. W. Comatock. and tonight after he has introduced former Mayor I. A. Sulli- van. of this city. as temporary chair- man, and the senatorial districts have reported their committee members, ad- journment will be taken over until to- morrow at 10 o'clock. The prospects are for n convention which will do all its work inside of two hours. The belief is general that the ticket will be Judge A. Heston Robertson, of New Haven. and Joseph P. Tuttle, of this city, for governor, and lieutenant governor. respectively. and probabl "George M. Gunn for con- grossman-at- urge. although it is thought that Mr. Gunn does not want to go on the ticket at all. The Democratic leaders are anxious to get Mr. Gunn on the ticket because of his campaigning ability. but they seem to realize that If Mr. Gunn‘s declination to stand for governor also means a declination to rrrn against Major Tllson. Mayor Thonis, of Wat- erbury, is expected to have a place on the ticket and Temporary Chairman Sullivan, who may be made permanent chairman. may have honors thrust up- on him. Few of the state central committee members seem to have giv- en the tickct a thought. their idea be- ing to let the convention of its own volition select the ticket from top to bottom. Williilfllitlliis it] till Hill AAAAAAAA Condition oi His Health Prevents His Accepting Nomination oi Denic- ‘cralic Party ‘ NEW LONDON, Sept. 15.—F‘ormer Governor Thomas M. Waller. in re . spouse to repeated requests this morn- ing. has authorised The Day to say that his present condition of health has compelled him reluctantly to say that he could not. In justice to his party or to himself think of accepting a nomination for governor if it were unanimously tendered to him, although he hopes to be able to take some part in the presidential campaign and the news from Maine this morning encour- ages the hope. —A CONTINUOUS 4 HOURS' SALE. A great saving will be to those who are ready to purchase working or dress pants during the 4 Honrs‘ Sale, which will be on Wednesday. from 9 I. m.Atolla.m andfrorn2:.30p m. to 4: 30 p. m: Below we mention a few I our prices: Corduroy pants. 82. 50. now at. 98c; men I all wool heavy cas- 'aimerejpanta. regular 83 and 83. 50. to go at 81. 30; Lesten' I quality. sold reg ularly from 8460 to 85. during this 4 Hours' Sale will go for 81. 79. \R'e'mem. her this offer iI for Wednesday and Thursday only. ADLER BROS. 52 Water St, South Norwalk. YOUNG WOMAN STILL MISSING. NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Sept. 15.:— Search was resumed early today for Miss Esther A: Hilbert. the young wo- man who disappeared from the sum- mer home of her parents in Chester- field on Sunday. AAA Will’s AAAA AAAA AAA AAAAAAAAA Over One Hundred Members and; Friends Enjoyed Finest Banquet Old Well Hook and Ladder Com, bake, last night. at the rear of the truck house in Haviland’ street was a very enjoyable event and was largely attended. About a hundred of the members answered to their names at the calling of the roll and the mem- bers of the city council and other guests swelled the attendance consi- derably larger. Mostly routine business was trans- acted at the meeting. outside of the report of the delegates to the recent state flrcmen‘s convention. Good things to eat, there were in abundance, inclrrdlng clams. lobsters. blueflsh. sweet potatoes. corn and cigars. and other delicacies. And full justice was done the tempting menu. BALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF TOWN. A fast game of baseball is expected to be played Saturday afternoon at the Keenan grounds in Winnipaulr, when the West Ends and the Outlaws will cross bats for the championship of the town. The double umpire system will be used. and a close game is ex- pected. Last week they played a twelve-inning game which resulted in a victory for the Outlaws with the score of 4 to 3. A fine. new grand stand has been built on the grounds. --NOTICE. My wife. Nellie Cole, has left my home without a just cause. and I warn all people not to harbor or trust her on my account. as I will pay no bills of her contracting. JOHN H. COLE. TO LET. TO LET—A Pmmssrvr FURNISH- ed room, with heat and use of bath. 92 South Main St. 314 3t TO LET—ROOM WITH OR WITH- out board. use of bath. centrally locat- ed: gentleman preferred. Address D.. Sentinel. 814 St ol the Season . 'WAilR BACKS Will Willi IK WESl 8i. Harlan L. Phillips Asks Council To Remedy the Matter and Commit- tee oi investigation is Appointed PRPPiKlK iiWKllS Will A Milli lili’iiilliil Crolut & Knapp Co. Objects to Barn 0. Canon Desires lo Build About the most interesting feature of last night’s adjourned meeting of the South Norwalk City Council was a review of the history of the property in the vicinity of North Main and Union streets—the tale of converting a skat- ing pond into a residence and factory section. The subject was brought up by Har' lan L. Phillips, of 20 West street. who, in a letter to the Council. declar- ed that the new sewer in West street offers sewer conveniences to the resi- dents. but that it does not. carry off the water of an old stream, the result being that the water backs up. His cellar. he said, is continually 'fiooded . (Continued on Fourth Page.) TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Cassldy gave them a sur- prise party last evening at their home in Cross street, Norwalk. in honor of the, twentieth anniversary of their marriage. A fine time is reported by everyone present. and it was I late hour when the MArregry party dispersed and Mrs, Cusidy pronouncing good entertainu rs. T0 LET—EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, centrally located. all improvements. gas. heat and bath; 820. See T. 0. Olsen. 81 Washington St. 10 LEW—FURNISHED soon. 10 Crescent Terrace. 512 3t 10 LET—SECOND AND- THIRD doors, Swarta a Corbett building, sop mic or together. Suitable for lodge room. oilices or ligzt mauufacturinr Inquire office Old all Ct“! 033 tr ._._.- M WANTED. WANTED—A POSITION BY A SO her, industrious couple on a gentle- man‘s place. Man a good farnr hand. Apply to I". B. Chadderton. Darlen. s15 1t WANTED—BY YOUNG MARRIED couple. four rooms. first floor, central ly located; rent 89 or 810. Address E. J. M.. care Sentinel. 815 3t WANTED—BOYS AT THE LIBER ty Manufacturing 00.. rear 214 East Ave., near East Norwalk Station. 815 It WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR stock room. Address A.. Sentinel of~ lice. ' s15 1t WANTEMFARMS. IF‘ YOU HAVE any farms for sale. I have number of purchasers for them. or if you wish a farm from 8500 up. send for free list. Paul Russo, 539 crisper St., New Ha veu. Conn. s14 2w WANTED—TOUR GENTLEMAN boarders; table board. 84. Inquire '4 Tolles St. s14 3t WANTED-RESPONSIBLE AND careful man and wife to act as care- takers of large residence, in exchange for rent. during winter months. No children, and only those with refer- ences need apply. Address in writing. "3.," care of Sentinel Office. South Norwalk. s14 3t WANTED——A GOOD GIRL FOR private family of two. Apply 25 Bay view Ave., South Norwalk. s12 3t WANTED—PARTNER WITH "81000 to manufacture patented article. Splen- did opportunity. Box 57, Norwalk. Conn. , ' s12 3t WANTED—LAUNCH. 18 TO 21 feet long. Engine must be of standard make and in good running order. Ad'- dress. giving price and full particulars, Launch. care Sentinel. ' 12 3t PROFESSIONAL. ' DAVID F. ALBRECHT. TENOR— Instruction given In voice culture; method of Prof. Theo. Van YOI’X, ot New York City. 58. Rowayton. Conn. s15 3t ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MIR! IAM, Um Address P. 0. Box: BUS! o. I. “resonator. , Patrmfiu‘lieffmt ‘9;ng NOTICE—00MB DOWN rue Little to Hegelein If you waiit plumbing, tire hing. steam, hot water and air heat: ing. Best material; right prices. 141. Washington St. Phone-373. III at MKS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo ing, hair curling and all log: electric- al scalp treatmeht: l massage a sl‘periiialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair on c 8. CHARIOTT, GENERAL CON- tractor 26 Wood St., p one 316-2. Es- timates given on all ads of work. Work taken at very low figure. Give me a trial. I8 6t. lLEOTRO PLATINO 03' A114 kinds. Oxidissd co er. brass and nickel. bronse. old go .gun metal and black yacht trimmlnfli Iiiumben' In piles and chandeliers. bicycle and tomoblls trimmings. Iiid table wars. 8. SoamESon. 56 Water St. Tel. 341.8. ‘NOTICE TO THI PUBLIC-II" you want your hon papersd and painted. telephone of tits J. A. Rud- der, Madison St. Tel. 808-3. Estimates oheerfuly furnished. son safe. FOR SALE—MILLER stones Ho'r water Incubator. in good condition; - sold for want: of use; price 86 50. Ad- dress J., Sentinel once. s151t FOR SALE—IN nonwanx snow 7 six acres. good land. house. barn. hem ‘ a poultry: $1,550. Also new eight-room house. Norwalk, 81.500. AddresI Box 314, South Norwalk. , 816 St FOR SALE—MODERN RESIDENCE in first class condition. consisting of nine rooms. bath. laundry. and all im- provements, on lot 100:400; beautiful, shade trees and good garden. Just out- side city limits. at the Newtown Ave. car terminus. For further particulars apply to owner. H. J. Olarldge. 50 New- town Ave. Norwalk. 916 at FOR SALE—OYSTER BLOOP BO? condition: bargain. Inquire Alfred Wilhelm.12 Crown Ave, South Nor- walk. , s14 3t FOR SALE-MERKEL MOTOR CY-. ole. 1907- Indian, nor. in iirst ola‘u ‘ shape. Will accept best offer. M. L. Van Romeo. 34 Core Ave" East Nor- ' n walk. I14 8t; ‘ FOR SALE—TWO New AND coon ' milclr cows. Apply to H.1friedman. Connecticut Ave. . I18 ,8t “y" piano in Thorough and eye FOR SALE—OYSTER STEAM!“ Minimum 0mm 16 Bayviey "Queen Esther” will sold for hiflie Ans. Sean M TIE 108- ii. at 0hr. Fitted up Ipring at one . .3: 1w of moo Equipped v for work Carries 1.000 bushels d or 80 to mace. It! MID. PIANO freight on deck: has ‘mm to bind]. Studio Wednesdays 'and Saturdays, lien" freight; Now at 100 South Main St. Laban! and Start -Cail or write Capt“ rz methods. Systematic course. I2 “iron. I. I. . _ , "1A7- -} I10 ‘ A l . " “ . nery. 30 fruit trees; fine place for . vor. 33 ft. long. 13 ft. wide. in good .
Norwalk Chronicler