t. AIIOOIATIO PRIOI NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI WONLO IV A OPEOIAI.‘ WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST. on.” Fair and .coolor torright: Friday ‘ fair; fresh northerly wlnrta. ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered at the South Norwntk Post-061cc as Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1908. TWO CENTS. SilJINES ARRANREN ERR SSHNN Just What is to be included in the Three Courses Selected by the instructors RINNIS [IE NEW NISN SI‘NillIl NEARLY REANI Fires Made in the Boilers and a Cen- erai Test Made This Week .Things are now moving along iricely at the new high school. and it is bop- ed that by tomorrow everything will be. - completed. At present the desks are not all in place, but the scholars as Bumble each morning, and their les» sons are heard, and they are dismissed to study at tireir homes for the next day. Work of setting up the desks was commenced Tuesday rnorntrrg, and by tomorrow all will be. finished. The .school studies. which of course. have been somewhat hampered, can be tak en up,as usual. Tuesday. fires were made in the two heating boilers. and the whole build— ing was heated in a few minutes. This was done partly to test them and also ,to burn off the enamel put on the adiators by the manufacturers. They ave now been given a coat of alum- i um paint, which has greatly improv- e their appearance. he electricians work of connecting phon s and other equipment. \ «I have completed the. tele- 't‘ire fifty chair for the lecture roonr and the fifty c mercini desks have been ship New York city, and are. ex The 350 steel ot thele things are at‘ s to the desks. fan with its ten horse , motor is all ready for ’ use, and this will, furnish fifty cubic feet of pure 1' tier minute to every scholar in' tti school, although the usual amount 1 but thirty feet. The large sto e top for the lecture room table, which was lost while err- q.— (Continued on Sixth Page.) SENl ill PRI' N E lEN YEARS Two Men Convicted oi Serious Crime in Criminal Supcitor Court Frank Lorenzo and Antonio Star- ford, both of Norwalk, were each sen fenced to state prison for not less , than ten or nrore than fifteen years “ by Judge Case of the Criminal Super- ‘lor Court, yesterday. The two men were tried for committing a criminal assault on Miss Josephine Ballaglia an Austrian servant girl in the town , of Norwaik on the .ltiih of last June The tw0 men have been on trial since last Friday.‘ The jury having the case in charge were out fifteen minutes. The two men admitted intimacy with the woman, but denied that there was force used. Both rrren appeared sur— prised at the severity of: their sen- tences, and the large attendance in the court roonr was equally surprised. —-—Lad_v Foresters' Dance Assembly Hall, Fri., Sept. 18. Tickets "" ZE NNRNER SASE ARSlINENIS NINE Counsel tor the Prisoner Says Double Crime in Rockviile Was Not Premeditated ROCKVILLE. Sept. 17.-The argu- ments of counsel in the'triai of John Zett for the murder of his wife were completed in the Superior Court today shortly after noon, at which time a brief recess was ordered. Zett's coun- sel argued that the murder charged was not. sufficiently premeditated to warrant a tediot by the Jury of murder in the first degree. while the counsel. for the state claimed that the facts in the case called for. such a verdict. THE UNWISE BALESMAN. A young fountain pen salesman, to his great joy; succeeded on his first trip in persuading a sfationer to order 600 pens, but all of a sudden the sta- tioner's manner changed to the young man. “i countermand, that order.” he barked and hurried into his private of- fice. slamming the door behind him. s, later in the day his bookkeeper said 3y disclosed drowning as the cause ofl to the station»: NIIlIIS EIRSI NEENNS About Sevenlyciive Present in Quitt- ner's Hall. and Organization Is Perlected The South Norwalk Republican club held their first meeting of the cam- paign at Quitner's Hall on Railroad avenue last evening. There were about seventy-five present and much interest was manifested in the work of the coming campaign. Previous to the club meeting the newly appointed town committee met and appointed Deputy Sheriff John W. Scully and Ex- Counctlnran Hurry W. Mather a com- mittee to arrange for permanent head- quarters. RepresentativeFrederick H. Quintnrd was elected secretary and treasurer of the committee. The pres- ident of the club. Edmund E. Crowe presided over the meeting in the large hall, and nrnde some preliminary re- marks regarding the importance of thoroughly organizing for effective service. He stated that frequent meetings of the club would he held in the new headquarters to be selected and that outside speakers would be se- cured to make addresses. The presi- dent called on several of the members to make remai ks and the sentiments expressed were heartily applauded. Those who spoke were Robert Pear- son. John w Seully, Nehemiah Can dee, Judge Joseph it. Taylor. George II. Voshurg and Charles E. Jennings. At. the conclusion of the meeting all present signed cards of membership. SWEDISH EXPINRER’S MANY NARNSNIPS Disguiscd Himsell and Managed to Penetrate the Tibet Country LONDON, Sept. l7.——A special dis- patch from Simla. British indie, says that by deceiving the Tibetans regard ing his intentions, Sven Hedin. the Swedish explorer, who has just arriv- ed there after extended explorations in Tibet, was enabled to evade the Tibnn spies when he started in Decent ber. 1907. A short distance rronr Karnkornm Puss he turned due east, and in a continuous fall of snow and amid great hardships he reached Aksat Chin Lake in January. From that on the snow obliterated the Hindi; and the caravan was in terrible straits. Dr. Hedin's feet were frozen. They had to kill off their sheep for food. Eventually, however, they reached Shementeo. Here friendly nomads re supplied him with animals. and a twenty days' march brought the ex plorers to a point where the plunge into the unknown had to be made. After burning their European clothes and everything Indicating their nation ality and hiding their money and in strunrents lll rice bags. Dr. Hedin adopted a disguise ot‘ a common lad nkhl, daily painting his face and hands a dark color pretending to hr the. driver of the animals. Titus they traveled for two months in a furious gale through an unknown tract ending at Tongsto. From March 8 they traversed the northern edge of a great tract be tween latitudes 30 and 32, stretching from his old route to the Brahmaputra which was the great object. of his journey. The explorers their marched due south crossing several ranges running east and west. and passed the enormous ice mountain. known as the Shakangshnn on the east, from which point flowed a big river. Thence they crossed Ladang Pass into an open valley, and Bongda pro. virrcé. which no European had ever entered, lay before them. Here the explorers had several narrow escapes from discovery by the watchful Tibe- tans. Dr. Hedin discovered Lake Cirunitso and followed its west shore for a day and first heard of the great salt lake of Tabla Tsakha, which is a source of wealth to the government through the salt exports. Two more ranges were crossed and an open plain was reached which was bound on the south by a mountain range 2.000 miles long, stretching east and west. the grandest physical fea- ture north of the Brahrrraputra valley. Snow and glaciers everywhere bound- ed the horizon. Dr. Hedin discovered the. continuity of this chain, which no explorer hither- to had approached from the north. He crossed the range eight times at var. ious points. naming it originally the Ninchan Tangia. He attempted the solution of the problem of the course of the Charts Tsampo. a big tributary of the Bra- maputra. He found that its course has been wrongly marked on the maps. and that it is fed from huge snow peaks. a lake being formed whence the river reached the Brahmaputra. _.___.....___.._ IDENTIFIED DROWNED WOMAN. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Thomas 8. Young. a New York broker, today solved the mystery of the young wo- man whose body was found floating in the Sound off Astoria, yesterday. when he called at the morgue in Long Island city and identified her so So- instruction ' AlIIIJMNAI WENDINSS IN NNRWAIK Miss Rose Spencer Becomes the Bride 'ol JohnT. Bertrum, ol South Norwalk NISS NIINAN ANII NR. NISNERSEIN NARRIEII William E. Moilett Wedded to Miss Jessie L. Morgan Miss Mildred Frances iiomnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Human, of 4 Franklin street, became the bride last evening of Harold Pryor Nickcrson, of Norwalk. The. wedding was a simple and quiet oltc but was one of the prettiest of the curly fall season and was solenrntzvd at the home of the bride. The Rev. Dr. Sent 0. Curtice, pastor of the South Norwuik Methodist Church, officiated. tying the nuptial knot in the presence of a small coni- pany of relatives of the contracting parties. Tire house had been pre- viously decorated prettlly with palms and pink and white asters, an arch also having been arranged in the pur- lor for the ceremony. In keeping with the simpieness of the details. there were no attendants for the bride and groom, though there was music. the Lohengrln wedding processions! and Mendelssohn recessions] being played by the bride's cousin. Mrs. George Iiiydenburgir. The bride was attired all in white. She wore a white veil. also. and carried a bouquet of white asters. immediately after the service. a re- ception was held, during which the bride and groom were showered with congratulations and well wishes, and they were finally allowed to depart on their honeymoon trip shortly before 10 o'clock. They were showered with rice and. confetti and the coach which conveyed them to the South Norwsllt railroad depot. was gaily decorated In the usual style. This however. did not end the nrerriment. by any means. The coach on the train which they entered was decorated with ribbons, together with runny placards. informing the passengers of the marriage that. had ust taken place. Mr. and Mrs. Ntcker son made New York their first stop- ping place and after about a weeks trip, they will return and take. up housekeeping and all of its mysteries at a newly furnished home at 29 Be]— dcn avenue. Norwalk. The bride and groom were present— ed with a handsome arruv of wedding gifts, which included silverware. t'ur- niture. cut glass, and many other articles. Both are popular among a: large circle of friends. Among the gifts was a handsome silver set from the choir of Trinity Church. of which the bride is the leading soprano. The out of town guests at the wed» ding included Mr. and Mrs. George Blyd‘enbnrgh. of Port Jefferson, L. [.1 Miss Estelle Human, of Brooklyn. all cousins of the bride, and Miss Mun orie Scofieid, of New Haven. The wed- ding was arranged to occur yesterday. because it was Mr. Biydenburgh's birthday. EAST NORWALK NUPTIALS. Mica Jessie E. Morgan the Bride of William H. Moffett. One of the prettiest weddings oi the scum took place. last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smltl Morgan, 56 COVe avenue. East. Nor walk, at 7 o‘clock. when their (laugh fer. Jessie Evelyn, became the bridr of William Howard Motion. of Ens: Norwalk. The two parlors were beautifully decorated in golden rod. palms and ferns and the ceremony was perform ed under an arch of golden rod ant palms by Dr. Clraries K. Woodsorr pastor of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white batiste trimmed in lace and embroidery. and carried a shower bou gust of white asters and maiden hair fern tied with chiffon ribbon. which fell in loops and ends to the floor. Miss Martha A. Morgan. sister of the bride, played the wedding mnrci from lobengrin. Congratulations were showered on the happy couple, foilowirrg the cere mony, after which a buffet luncireor was served. The bride's traveling suit was of brown chiffon panama with veivet‘bst to match. Mr. and Mrs. Moffeit left on the 9:14 train amid a shower of confetti ' for a trip through the east. and on their return will reside In their newly furnished home at 63 Winfield street. Many handsome presents of cut glass, sliver, etc., were received, as well as money. which shoWed the high esteem in which the bride and groom were held. BERTRUM—SPENCER. —-——. phie Korn, amsid employed in his 0y- ster Bay summer home. He could not explain her presence at North Beach. where her body was found. Tire autop- Ouiof Wedding Ceremony at the Home iiitliiii‘f , M Elli , it lilitliitt r “.5. William J. willful New“ Haven. Chosen Mflohhiplul Master ’1‘“.- The session‘of the Colored Grand Lodge of Masons came to a close in Arton Hall, South Norwalk, early last evening. and the seventydive delegates departed on the "ater trains for their homes in various parts of the state. The reports of the officers were submitted in the afternoon, and shoul- ed the. lodges to both first class condi- tion. One new one was instituted in this jurisdiction during the past year —>8t, John's Lodge, of Stamford. The net increase in membership was thir- ty. There Were three deaths during the term. The following officers were elected: Most Worshipful Muster—William .I. Hargett. of New Haven. Deputy Grand Master—George Mo- kin, of New Haven. Senior Grand Warden—James ill. Byrd, of Ansonia. Jrrnior Grand Warden—J. Cam, of Waterbury. Grand Secretary—F. (i. Hartford. Grand Treasurer—J. W. Ross, New Haven. Grand Tiler—Marcellus Spencer ot New Haven. The appointment of the committees will be made at a later date. Tire convention was a great success, and the delegates were warm in their praises of the members of James Alex- ander Lodge whose guests Mitrewere. RRBERISIIN ANN IYIER NIININAIEN Democrats at Harllord Select Their State Ticket Amid Outbursi oi Enthusiasm Cross. of of HARTFORD, Sept. 17.7Juat before the Democratic state convention ad- journed yesterday afternoon, Chatr~ man lgnutius A. Sullivan, of Hartford. read the following telegram from Judge A. Heston Robertson who was at that tune in New York. accepting the nomination for govcrnor tendered him in the morning: "Just received notification of nonri- nntiou. Regret absence in New York prevents a personal acknowledgement of the honor conferred. I shall accept the nomination with a frrii apprecia- tion of the responsibility and with a determination to succeed at the polls." Then the convention was swept by enthusiasm. and five minutes later ndr journed. The ticket follows: Governor—A. iieuiou Robertson, of New Haven. Lieutenant Governor—Rollin U. Ty- ler. Htrddanr. State Secretary—Andrew J. Brougn ei, Hartford. Treasurer—~George den. Comptroller—«John Britain. Congreasinnn-at-ixu-ge —-- Christopher Avery. of Groton. REPNRIEII NEAINS ERNN SNIIIERA IN RHINA Some ol the Stories Declared to Be Greatly Exaggerated Miseher, Meri- iti. lirndy. New AMOY, China.Sept. l7—-The reports emanating from Shanghai and publish- ed in the United States that there had been 3,000 deaths from cholera here during August, that the. supply of out fins had become exhausted, and that many bodies were lying unburied in the streets. are grossly exaggerated. according to statements made. to an Associated Press representative by J. H. Arnold, the American consul, and C. A. V. Bowra. imperial American customs commissibner. The statement published in the [ini- ted States that there had been 3,000 cholera deaths here in August finds its origin In a local story started by Chin- ese interested in ways of getting cash from their credulous countrymen. These men desired to induce sacriflc Iai contributions to the ghosts of de- parted ancestors, and on August 26 they started the reports that four dev- Iis had been seen in the city. One of these demons cursed the people of the city for their laxity In observing the “ghost sacrifices" during the seventh moon. saying that in punishment death wauid be sent to the people of Arnoy and that their bodies would rot un- buried in the streets. The next day there were 87 deaths in the city. and while this was only a slight increase from the normal. it threw the people into a state of alarm. They recalled the threat of the angry devil and esti- mated that with a continued propor- tionate rate of increase the total of deaths for the leventh moon would easily exceed three thousand. “Why are. you collecting those on- °' “10 Brldc- cient witttoilm? coup; up . 30:. A very pretty autumnal wedding book!" ”or z. -'-—‘ “ "No; rm compiling a complete post (Continued on Fifth Peso.) warn timer.” *Ptttlburg Post. ._._.-...__....__.....——...~____... __....... .... [RSI [IE 1 .RRNSSINR Mlll RIVER George Sherwood, oi Stratlord. Was on Way to Creenlieid Hill Fair with His Son IIRIINE NIS NIIRSE , INlll A NEEP NINE Became Entangled in Harness, and Never Came to Suriace Driving from his home in Stratford, yesterday, accompanied by his twelve year old son, to enjoy the day at the Greenfield Hill )ountry Club fair. [Charles G. Sherwood, a man of middle age, met death under the most pecul- iar cireunrstarrmrs. while on route to join the festivities. One of the strong- est circumstances connected with the fatality was the fact. that Mr. Sher. wood was a native of Greens Farms, and presumed to know the section be traversed. in addition he had been while employed by the Public Market. of Bridgeport. and it was thought he was familiar with the country. Tried to Cross Stream. As stated. Mr. Sherwood left his home in a farm wagon, to go to the fair. While making the bit] about a mile and a half beyond Simeon Brad- ley‘s mill, in the Mill Hill district, shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after- uoon, he took the stream on the ascent where the farmers usually water their horses. instead .of‘ backing out, how. ever, he attempted to cross the stream to the opposite side, a task which most of the farmers In the vicinity avoid. When about midstream, the horse sank into a hole, and in his efforts to recov- er himself, he tumbled backwards on the wagon. The latter apparently sank into the depression, and the horse carried the driver with him in his fall under the Water. Horse Fell Backward. Just how the fatality occurred will probably never be known, brrt it would appear that when the horse fell back- ward, he carried the driver with him. and Mr. Sherwood became entangled in the reins and the harness mitt] he was drowned: The boy sprung to one side, and sworn to the shore, a dis- tance of but a few feet. lie imme- diately spread the alarm. and a num- ber of farmers in the vicinity hasten- ed to the rescue. Tire horse was found to have reach- ed the shore. but the wagon, harness and file body of the driver were found in the stream. Died at 12:40. Mr. Sherwood's body was brought to shore, and Medical Examiner Don- aldson was notified. He viewed the re- mains. and gave. orders for the remov- al of the body. which was taken in charge by H. E. Bishop, of Bridgeport. Tire exact time of the fatality was in- dicated from the fact that the watch found in the unfortunate man's pocket stopped at 12:40. Deceased was the son of Charles Sherwood, of Greens Farms. and was thought to .be familiar with all the sections about Greens Farms. The stream in which he was drowned, it is said, is not more than ten feet across. Deceased ts survived by his widow and five children. He was employed at intervals to drive for the Public Market of Bridgeport, and a card from the firm on his person led to his identity. EARINRNANE SNIISN lEIl Al ESNAINIR Caused a Panic Among the People. but There Was No Loss oi Lile GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Sept. 17.——A violent earthquake shock was exper‘ ienced in this city this morning. it caused a great panic among the peo ple. but there was no loss of life, and the damage was trifling. —-a has. VOGEL'S earns. Commlulonoro' Hearing Held In the Probate Court. A commissioners’ hearing on the estate of the late Mrs. Minnie Vagei, who died last year in Brooklyn, was held yesterday morning in the Nor- waik Town Court. The commissioners were Judge Woodward. Gould B. Hoyt and Attor- ney Tammany. poured for those who had contested claims against the estate, and a Brook- lyn lswyer'represented the heirs of the estate. Several pieces of property in Nor- wnlk. two of which are in Wilton ave- nue, are included in Mrs. Vogel's es- . .. 'u..-,. . .. accustomed to drive over the section . Attorney Warner ap- L JIINES’ I’Al ARRESIEN III SNNSlAIllE IREIANII Joseph Hanlord Admitted Being Im- pIicaied rn Robbery at Charles Smith's House Constable Samuel C. ireland, who has performed a number of clever pieces of detective wOrk since he has been in office. raided another success- ful case to his credit yesterday. It will be remembered that when Leon Jones, of East Norwalk, was arrested for robbing the home of Charles Smith, In Woodward avenue, be ad- mitted having a companion, but he steadfastly refused to make public his name. Last week Jones was fined :25 and sentenced to jail for sixty days. The burglary happened on May 5th. Mr. lreland never stopped working on the clues. and yesterday he was re. warded when be arrested Joseph Han- ford, and the latter confessed to be- ing Jorres' poi. Hanford is a. young blacksmith. and has been boarding with an East Norwalk family. He returned to Mr. Smith a razor and u 35 pair of shoes thatx he had stolen. Some silverware had been de- poaited in an outbuilding. and has not yet been recovered. Mr. lroland is quite elated at his success in running down this case. Hanford remained In the lockup all night, being unable to secure bonds, and this morning was brought before Judge Taylor in the Town Court. RINSEEIEIN SIAIINN RNRSlARIZEIl lNIIAY A Quantity oi Tickets-Stolen, but No Money Taken and No Clue Leit RIDGEF‘lELD, Sept, 17.-—The rall- roud station at this point was broken into some time during the early morn- ing and a quantity of tickets. but no money taken. The entrance was gain- ed to the building by prying open a window. There is no clue, beyond a brand new screw driver, which was found near the ticket ofllce and which had been used to remove a screen be low the ticket window wickets. -—-CARD OF THANKS. 1 desire to thank the friends and neighbors for kindness In my bereave ',ment;. also for floral tributes. MRS. A. L. STEVENS. -—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 II. COLE. FOUND. FOUND—SMALL DOG. OWNER can have same by proving property and paying charges. Mrs. Fogg. next school house, Rowayton. 817 it . Minister.» 'NNRWAINERS I PRIZ S AI RRE NEIEIN IAIN Dr. Charles C. Bohannan's Sorrel Saddle Horse Ridden by Miss Georgia Woilc JIlNN J. EARREII SESIIRES NEIIENRII SNI’ Charles Palmer. Dorsey Brothers and W. B. DeGarmo Also Lucky Yesterday was "Horse day" at the. agricultural fair of the Greenfield Hill Country Club and If there was any doubt as to the admiration for the noble animal it was dispelled by a glance at the attendance and the inter- est shown in that part of the exhibit. The attendance was a record breaker; Teams and automobiles lined up for half a rrriie on either side of the main avenue down to the track and here the autos and teams were hitched or stood so thick that it was Impossible to reach the grandstand except near the entrance to the track. The grand~ stand was taxed to its capacity and the tire distance around It. It was a sight which made the officials and theme- motors of the fair happy. (Continued on third page). LOST. LOST —— PENSION CERTIFICATE No. 867,316. 0f value to owner only. Finder please return to Sentinel ofgoe. 111 If LOST—ON NORTH 0R SOUTH Main Sta, long white suede glove. Finder please return to Kelley’s drug store. 5171f ‘ susrunss.,f«sprrpns. Moses P. HALLocK. LADIES; modem the iate‘sf upmehzww furnished If estred. Hours f .a. m. to 6:30 15 Chen tit St. South Norwalk. 1117 ti 0. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND decanter, will paint year house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Nasal: 8 MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo- Ing, hair curling and singeing; electric- al scalp treatment; facial massage a srpeciialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair on c. in. TO LET. TO LET—FlRST FLOOR. 19 ELM St.. six rooms. inquire of Raymond & Pollard, 9 Main St., Norwaik. sl7 3t T0 LET-FURNISHED ROOM. 10 Crescent Terrace. s16 if T0 LET—A SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE nearly new, on trolley line. East Nor- walk. inquire of J. C. Hawkins. Sea- side Place. 316 3t ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL kinds. Oxidized cop or, brass and nickel. bronze, old got. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; iumberl’ nup- piles and chandeliers. b cycle and In- tomobile. trimmings. and table ware. S. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 3424. NOTICE TO THE PUBLlO—n‘ you want your house papered and painted, telephone or write J. A. Rail- der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimate! cheerfuly furnished. TO LET—SECOND AND THIRI: floors. Swarta & Corbett building, sep arate 0 together. Suitable for lodge cos or light manufacturinr _ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—NiNF-RDOM HOUSE. all improvements, steam heat, electric tannin onto. Old Well Cigar Co. lights. bath and sewer connection}, ‘1. U rent $30. 9 Van Zandt St. s17 .3t WANTED. FOR SALE-PERSIAN KITTENS. WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL. situation at housework in South Nor- walk. Inquire 9 Benton St. s17 3t blue ribbon, registered pedigree stock. . Some 350 and :60 once at $2 5 and 836, until October 1. Address Mrs. Poole, El Hammock Island. WANTED—SOBER AND INDUS- trious driver. Must come well recom- mended. Address L.. Sentinel. 817 iii WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, SIT- nation in kitchen or as cook in small family: will do general housework. In- quire SteveRusstyek, 244 Main St., Norwalk. all fit WANTED—TWO 0R THREE UN- furnlshed rooms, or board in private family.'for two ladies. Address 8. M. R., 10 Merwin St, Norwalk. s16 3t WANTED—A GIRL FOR GEN- erai housework; good home. Apply 2 Gerard place. South Norwaik. 316 3t WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER. RE liable. Intelligent. middle-aged woman; two adults in family; house modern: references. Address Box 26, Ridge- tieid, Conn. 1116 at a FOR SALE—TWO DRESSERS, ONE iron bed with spring and mattress, stair carpet and 17 yards mattings; all nearly now. Call at 8 West St., 1111-, stairs. s17 1f FOR SALE—IN NORWALK. FARM. six acres, good land, house. barn, hon- nery. 30 fruit trees; fine place for poultry; $1,550. Also new eight-room house, Norwaik. $1.500. Address Box 314. South Norwaik. 315 at FOR SALE—MODERN RESIDENCE in first class condition. consisting of' nine rooms, bath, laundry, and all int: , provements, on lot 100x400; beautiful~ shade trees and good garden. Just cute side city limits. at the Newtown Aye. car terminus. For further particulars apply to owner, H. J. Clarldge, 56 New- bown Ave, Norwalk. ' 315 3t PROFESSIONAL. WANTED—A GOOD GIRL; ONE who can wait on table. Mrs. Teller, No. 5 Elizabeth St, South Norwalk.3t :16 I waureo—ny rouno MARRIID couple. four rooms, first floor. central. iy located; roof. ‘9 or no. Address E. J. M. care Sentinel. s15 3t WWW 111' you save any sale, I have number of fate. At noon the hearing adjourned until . afternoon. when it was again taken up at 2 o’clock. purchasers for them, or if you wish a farm from 8500 up. send for free list. Paul Russo, 539 Chapel IL, New Ha- ven, Conn. s14 2w DAVID F. ALBRECHT, TENOR—wi instruction given in Voice culture: method of Prof. Th Van You, of; New York City. Ad real P. 0. ti: 3 .‘ fl . ‘ 58. Rowayton, Conn. I15 AROMIBALD TAYLOR «sustain.- .ptano instruction. Thorough and Iii!— tenratlc. German mo . 16 Bayviow Ave.. South Norwalk. oi. 109- ”1-16. , '.. MISS O. MAY WOOWAROJNANO . Studio. Wednesday: in Saturdays. . 100 South Main St. “hurt and lfnrk. methods. Systematic 7m II if spectators circled the track for the env . . 317 at. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler