waktasfi renames.
stT.I:s“n:"h\:IsT-:Idor?.rll‘g.tlt Walnut!
It» .. ‘
mam rnsss msws rnou ALI. untrs‘ or rut whats Ir a SPECIAL wuts me our own
OPERATOR.
winds.
E
“Summaries 1870.
IIIIIIIIIIEIIIWN
IIIII KIIIIII
III IRIIIIIY
Eric Hogglaud. Walking Along the
Track in Winnipauk, Mel
Death Instantly
IIIIII IIIIIISIIIII IIKIIER
IIKIIIII III IKE IIIII
Medical Examiner Huntington Exon-
. crates Trolleymen From Blame
The Norwalks were startled, last
lillht, when Eric J. Haggland, a Swede
residing In Georgetown, was run over
Mby a trolley car, in charge of motor-
man D. W. Richards and Conductor
Harold St. George, In front of Randie's
store, in Winnipauk, and instantly kill-
ed. ‘»
Haggland, who was 'a comparatively
' young man. had only been in this coun-
s try, a year, and had bee nemployed in
I
,. “I?
A. .. 10.59;: W» 3.5..-
3 “ ed.
turned the machine Ito one side, to
1'. the back The machin
'1; and the boy was picke
tuition showing that, his]
‘ .
"and Frank Mind.
the Gilbert It Bennett wire works, at
Georgetown. It is understood that he
has no family. Medical Examiner S.
H. Huntington was immediately sum-
moned. and pronounced the death pure-
ly accidental. and ordered that the re-
mains be removed to Raymond (it Sons'
undertaking rooms, In Hoyt street.
' Norawlk. ,
The accident occurred while the car
was going up to the end of the line on
the 7: 36 trlp Motorman Richards. as
well as some young men. who were sit-
ting on the porch of Randle's store.
noticed Haggland walking in the mid-
‘ die of the street, but there was plenty
of room between him and the car
tracks. Motorman Richards shut off
the power, however, as Is customary
on this slight curve, and. tightened up
the brakes.
Suddenly w%e§"f the car was within
a few feet of Haggland, who. it
is said walked though he had been
drinking, lunged in front of the car.
(Continuation Fifth Page.)
IIIIIIIH III
Imam
Former Jumped. Thinking Machine
Strike Wagon—Was
Instantly Killed
GREEN CH, Sept. 21.——Charles
'Mchnn, Jr.. god it, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles comm, was struck by
I an' automobil belonging to Julian
Curtiss and mi on by Peter McGuire,
and was instan y killed early.yestcr-
day. \
McGuire. who.was taking the em-
ployes of the Curbtss family to church
In a large touring car, drove up to
the rear of a wage III which the Mc-
Canh boy whs Iid ng. The boy ap-
parently though th t the machine
would strike the Iva on, and he jump-
Just as he amped, McGuire
pass the wagon and struck the boy In
was stopped,
up, an exam
neck had
been broken, and death as probably
instantaneous.
Mr. McGuire was arre ed on a
charge of manslaughtei. nitd had a
’ hearing,. after which he was released
' on bail furnished by Mr. Cm‘iss. He
will be tried today.
THE FREEING OF MINE.
-————
Orest Anniversary celebrated by Ital-
.Isn independent Society.
The Italian Independent Society cel
ebrated, yesterday, the freeing of
Rome on September 20. ISM,” in a very
ilnteresting manner, at Quittner’ 3 Hall,
in‘ Railroad avenue. The feature of
the afternoon was an address on Ital
ian History by Charles Oddo, who paid
_purtlollsr attention to the anniversary
referred to and also brought out var-
ions other points in the history of the
homeland
There. were refreihments in great
bundsiioe and music by Charles Levy
The celebration
.: continued from 3 until 8 p. m. -
The committee of arrangements was
‘ composed of John Piccillo. chairman;
Tony Audino. Frank Oddo, Christian-
:3 tino Cello. M. DeMarte and B. De-
Marte. ‘
ii
DARIIN CIVIL SUIT.
The civil suit as William E. Ashton
- vs. John Fickett. of Noroton. was tried
before Justice William H. Willmott.
Jr.. this morning. Ashton sued over s
.difference of 818, there being a dis-
. agreement over the amount that should
.‘ be paid on a contract. Justice Will-
mott ordered the defendant to pay the
full claim and costs of the suit.
-—FALL MILLINERY OPENING.
S. bio nor 5 On. some. their op-
ffilfls was. Thursday Friday
31 Wall street, Nurwflmcunn.
”Edith ll l“:..l.l“‘&.’1:”f.tlt.. scorn uoawsm cum, MONDAY. amuse 21, 1908. two cents
,._ _ -.._.._ __ ”5
until. III III
IIIIs IIIIIIII IIII
Club Formally Goes Out ~oi Commiae
sion. But Will Be Open a
Month Lenger
The formal hauling down of the flag
and the firing of the last sunset gun
at the Norwalk Yacht Club took place
on Saturday evening, and the cere—
mony was attended by a good slsed
delegation of the club. Speeches in
connection with the formal going out
of commission were made by Commo-
dore William S. Hatfield, Captain Wil-
liam H. Bylngton, Professor Arthur B.
Russell, Dr. E. E. Allen, of New York.
and William L Ward. a summer resi-
dent st Hickory Bluff. The season at
the club has been a most successful
one, and all expressed regrets that It
was at an end.
The club house will remain open
about a. month longer, with Janitor M.
B. Beardsley in charge. During this
time a number of improvements will
be made, and a smoker will be held
early In October.
A meeting of the governing commit-
tee will be helud this evening at 7
o'clock, at the ofiice of Secretary
George E. Curtiss, No. 22 Hoyt street.
mmmmu
‘ iIlII’S sIIII IIIFIIIII
Counsel Misses None oi the Legal
Technicalities in Justice Mc-
Laughlin's Court
Justice McLaughlin‘s court furnish-
ed the inhabitants oi‘ New Canaan
with lots of diversion Saturday. It
looks as If the diversion would last
several days. for It appeared that the
half-dozen men accused of selling in-
toxicatiug liquor, contrary to the sta.
toe in such case, made and provided.
and In defiance of the no-llcense ma-
jority rolled up in New Canaan last
October, were determined to put; up
the sliffcst sort of a defenée.
The first of the accused placed on
trial was John Sheridan of Locust
avenue, who pIoInptly said not guilty,
through his counsel, Attorney Keogh
of South Norwalk. Prosecutor King,
of Bridgeport, appeared for the state.
Editor William W. Kirk. of the Mes-
the ext Issue of his paper by taking the
stand as the first witness. Other wit-
nesses included B. H. Often. Charles
W. Hall, W. A. Smallhorn, T. J. Fairly,
Alexander McKendrlck, John Craigh
and Lizzie Jones, Of course every one
was on the tiptoe of expectation over
the prospect of hearing the State po
lice tell what they had found in their
sleuthing about New Canaan.
That the trials would be very long,
and that the case of Sheridan would
occupy all the day. was apparent as
soon as the examination of witnesses
began.
Thevlawyers tried hard to exhaust
the vocabulary with their questions.
and Interposed all sorts of technical
objections, some of which had to be
argued. Of course five other accused.
four of whom are Italians, were Inter-
ested in the developments of the first.
case.
The opinion about New Canaan
is that the State will be able to prove
the charges, but that is by no means
certain in every instance.
Another campaign for
has already opened, and there Is
difference of opinion as to whether
the town will remain “dry" for an-
other year. That may depend upon
the result of these trials. In case the
accused are found guilty, they are
pretty certain to appeal to the Court
of Common Pleas, in which event the
cases could not be disposed of until
after the town election.
SIX BARS IIIIII
IIIIII IIIIIKEIIIK
Killed at Shelton
Today
SHELTON. Sept. 21.-—-Edwnrd Death,
of Hopewell unction, N. Y., a brake-
man on the Pittsfield freight, south-
bound, over the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford road, fell between
two of the cars while the train was
passing through this place, early to-
day, and suffered injuries from which
he died later at the Bridgeport Hospi-
tal. He was about 22 ears of. age. it
Is said that he was walking along the
roof of a box car when he lantern went
out. and, misjudging the distance, he
stepped between the cars and fell to
the tracks. Six oars passed over him.
Leets was picked up and taken to the
railroad station here. given medical at.-
tention and later removed to Bridge-
port.
—RED LETTER DAY WEDNESDAY.
Ten 8. k H. Stumps free to each
adult. bringing stomp book to our Pre~
mium Parlor, next Wednesday, Sept.
23rd. No stamps ll be given to chil-
dren. Bring In your soup wrappers,
coupons. trade tbs. etc. and receive
stamps for the Valuable ones. The
”Sperry a Hutchinson 00.,18 North
mums--
no~license
Edward Leela
senger, proceeded to make news fo.‘
8 O
IIIIIII
GREAI IIRI
IN [IHE SEA
General Alarm Turned In and Help
Summoned‘ From Boston
and Everett
IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIS
IKII IIIIIIIRIIS IIIIKK
Many. Wooden Tenemenls Occupied
By Laborers Also Destroyed
CHELSEA, Mass, Sept.
tween four and five
wooden buildings on the north
side of the Boston and Maine
tracks in this city. which escaped the
coitfiagration of April 12, Were swept
away today by another disastrous ilrc,
entailing a loss of about $300,000.
The principal buildings destroyed
were: Atwood & McMunus. box fac-
toi‘y; Pope & Collie Lumber yard; Lee
Brothers' Shoe Factory; Karrababe &
Company, shoe-string factory; the
Chelsea Bottling Company‘s factory.
and seven tenement houses. Fire on-
gine 36 of the Boston Fire Department,
was‘ also destroyed.
The boundaries of the fire were:
West 3rd street, the Boston & Maine
tracks, Everett avenue rand Carlo
street.
The fire broke out in No. 1 building
of the box factory about 8 o'clock.
Nearly 500 people, including many wo-
men, employed in the factory, receiv-
ed sufficient warning and left the build
Ing In good order and with their per-
sonal effects, Half an hour later the
three buildings of the box compaulos‘
plant were In flames.
The fire then extended in a north»
westerly direction along the railroad
tracks to the Pope and Collie Lumber
yard and also swept southeast and
east to Everett avenue, cleaning out
the Lee Brothers" Shoe Factory, the
Bottling Factory and the tenemeiiis.
Help was requested of Everett, Revere
and Boston-slid at 9 o'clock the fire
was very threatening,
Fortunately there were no
21.~—Be«
acres of
large
(Continued on Fourth Page).
.SI’IIIIIII IIIIIIIII JIIIII
IIII HIIKES IIIIIIIKEIIS
Ordered by Covcmor Hughes and
Wasimpaunelcd Today in
Flushing
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-—A special
grand jury ordered by Governor
Charles E. Hughes was Impatielled to
day In Flushing, 14. i.. to hear testi-
mony In the case of Capt. Peter C.
Halns, Jr.. and T. Jenkins Halns, the
former charged as principal and the
latter as accessory in the shooting and
killing of William E, Annis at the Buy-
side Yacht Club on August 15. Judge
Garrett J. Garretson, of the Second
District of Supreme Court of Kings.
County, instructed the Jury. Justice
Garrettson made no reference to the
Halns Brothers in, his charge. The
Hains brothers were not in court, but
were represented by counsel, while
District Attorney Ira Darrin, who has
been prosecuting the case. appeared
- for the people. Milton T, Smith was
chosen foreman of the special grand
jury. Abraham Bell, from Bay Side,
was the only member of the Bay Side
Yacht Club who was a member of the
Grand Jury.
M ISS DOUGLAS ENTERTAINS.
Celghrsied Fifth Anniversary of Birth
, At Home In Lows Street.
Miss Helen Douglas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Douglas, of
Lowe street, entertained a number of
her friends, Saturday afternoon, from
3 to 5 o'clock. in honor of the fifth
anniversary of her birthday. The
mothers of all the young people pres-
ent were invited to attend, and this
added much to the enjoyment of the
occasion. Among the games partici~
pated In was the “Cobweb." at the
conclusion of which each child was
presented with a souvenir. A very
dainty collation was served. The spa-
cious grounds and planes were decor-
ated with fiags and hunting, in the na-
tional colors.
DARIEN JUNIORS WIN.
The Dorian Junior baseball team
went to East Port Chester, yesterday,
and won an exciting game by the score
of 6 to 5. Saturday the Juniors best
the Has Beans in Dsrien, by the score
of 28 to 1.
OHAIl—W ELLS.
Alfred F. Chase of Brooklyn, and
Miss Ruth S. Wells. of this place were
married Saturday, September .19. 1908.
In Brooklyn. by the Rev. F. W. Norris.
llr. and llirs. Chase will reside in
310031"-
IIIIIIIIIII "'
III IIIIIIIIII
Hollman SaysfHe Has Wile and Child
in South Norwrik and Was Forc-
by Starvationio Commit Crime
The two burglsls, Tito Invadod Mark
Twain's villa,~.‘i n' ocence at Home" at
Redding early sy morning have
done nothing at llifig since their ar-
rival at the county‘iall. They were
visited this morning by their counsel.
Judge Cari Fest fiend the jail physi-
cian, Dr. S. chin Banks. They
are not allowed one outsiders. Har-
vey Williams. III prisoner who was
Injured while . usgling to escape
osse, got along well
is the criminal su-
perior court roo Friday afternoon. '
Williams has s on cuts on his head.
These were, not flicted by a. black-
Jack, as repoyte but by a ticket
punch In the hon s of Conductor John
Dyos, when the isoner was trying to
fire another shot at Deputy Sheriff
Banks. Charles admit. the other
burglar. was not
I
bound them' (IV 1' Friday morning.
The celebrated mortst asked them
how they came 1 be In such business
and appeared mu h Interested In their
cases. Hoffman d lib had a wife mid
child In South Nowalii and was forced
to commit crimo‘io keep them from
stniving.
it has been learned that the two men
got off a train that arrived in Reddlfig
about 8 o'clock Thursday night. They
inquired the way to the home of Mrs.
Thompson, a Wealthy resident of Red-
dlug center. It is believed that they
must have been acquainted with the
country because they found their way
over very crooked roads without diffi-
culty. Mrs. Thonipson Is now afraid
that her place wl i be visited and has
taken precaution against midnight
marauders. ‘
IIII IIIIIIIIII
Is IIIIII II III
Central Telephone Building Desiroyod.
but the Postoilice Was Saved
I PARIS, Sept. {lb-Earls Is practi-
cally prostratod commercially, today.
as a result of the the that Inst night
destroyed the Central Telephone bulld—
IIIg. The post office building was not
burned, as was at one time reported.
It was saved only by the Iuntlriug ef-
forts of the firemen.
In addition to the total litterruptlon
of the telephonic service between Par-
is and the provinces and Paris and
foreign points. the department of posts
announced this afternoon that the
flames had destroyed also a large
number of the long distance telegraph
wires wth Were strung under the
telephone headquarters. Consequent-
ly the telegraph to England, Belgium,
Austria, the northern part of France,
and the. suburbs of Paris Is seriously
alloctotl. lllid it III Impossible today to
bundle the, business offered.
The department of telephones Is
making herculuncuu endeavors to ar-
range It. temporary service, especially
for the stock market, and to re-estub-
lish the lines with foreign countries.
The break in wire service Is causing
Immeasurnble damage to the varied
business activities In France itself.
and beIWeen France and foreign conn-
trles, and the resultant financial loss
will be tremendous.
The 20,000 local circuits burned out
wore In the heart of the city, and the
destruction has thrown confusion Into
the great arteries of trade and com-
merce.
BIIIII IIIK IIIIISHIIIIII
- IIIIIIIIIII ISSIIJIIIII
John Even Taken Into Custody. and
Held Under Bonds oI $50
Bernard Hershfield, the coal dealer
of Wood street. was badly used up In
an assault. Saturday night, In Ely
avenue, and on his complaint John Ev-
on was arrested. Evon was taken In-
to custody by Officer Frank Stratton.
but has been released for his appear-
ance tomorrow morning on a bond of
:50.
Mr. Hershfield claims that the as-
sault was unprovoked. He says that
as he was walking along he saw sev-
eral young men together, and Even
stepped out from among them, grab-
bed him by the whiskers and started
to pummel him. Both of Mr. Hersh-
ileid's eyes were blackened, and his
nose bled profusely. He went to the
ofilce of Dr. F. I. Burnell, where the
physician dressed his Injuries.
WOODSTOG SCHOOL BURNED.
WOODSTO K VALLEY, Sept, 21,...
The schoolhouse here was burned late
last night. The loss is about 82,000.
with partial insurance. It is thought
the tire may have been set accidentally
by tramps.
BISHOP cHMMICI-IAII. DEAD.
MO 21-. ~Blshop
Charmichsel of the hush of Eng-
land, dlocsss of Neutron, Is dead.
BIGGEST
HIJIII-IIIJ
[VIII KNIIWN
Two Hundred ol Norwalk's Young
Ladies to Get Funds [or
the Hospital
IIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIII
IIIII IIIIIISIS’ IIIs
Scheme Has Proven Very Success-
IuI in Other Places
The biggest holdup The Norwalks
have ever had In about to be consum—
mated; aud there will be no arrests;
III fact, the holdup will take place
right before the eyes of the police, and
they won't evon lift a finger of pro-
test.
But it will be a pleasure to be a.
victim of this wholesale holdup
scheme, for the holdup artists in this
case will be about two hundred of the
prettiest and most attractive young wo-
men in The Norwalks, who will spare
no one. They will Invade stores. trol-
ley cars. trains, and, In fact, every
plaCe where a human being with coin
of the realm In his pockets may be
found. That they will he eminently
successful goes without saying, for
just this sort of a holdup has been
carried out with great results In Wor-
(.SSIeI‘, M8881, Albany. New York, Oy-
ster Bay and Many other places. in
fact President Roosevelt, himself was
held up by a charming bevy of fair
misses. The president didn't give up.
but It was only because he did not
have any money in his clothes at the
time. K
The object of the proposed whole-
sale holdup is to raise money for the
benefit of that worty institution, the
Norwnlk Hospital, and the scheme will
be carried out under the direction of
the Lady's Visiting Board, of which
Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond, of West
street, Is president. Mrs. Raymond is
now busily engaged ,ip arranging the.
details, and has secured the aid of
Mayor Francis I. Burnell, of South
Norwalk, and Mayor Charles I Sco~
field, of Norwalk. Mrs. Raymond had
a conference with Mayor Burnell at 2
oclock this afternoon. II. is planned
to have the mayors of the Twin Cities
Issue a proclamation to the residents
of their municipalities Wednesday
night. Both heartily endorse the
Plan. I»
The big enterpilso also promises a
great deal of fun, and it. is not bellev
ed that any trouble will be met In
getting the young ladies to assist in
carrying out the plan. There will be
no trouble In distinguishing the “hold-
up girls." Each will. wear a white
nurse’s cap. in their proclamation
the mayors will name a date to be
agreed upon for the holdup.
The Idea has been productive of
large sums of money for the hospitals
wherever triod. In Wort-cater more
than $10,000 was secured. \Vhile hard-
ly that much Is expected to be raised
here, Worcester being a city several
times as large as the Norwalks. it is
lbelieved that a latte sum will be real-
so
FIRE IN DARIEN.
._—..
Barn Owned by F. B. Chadderton and
T. W. Austen Destroyed.
Two barns, owned by Fred B. Chad-
derton and Theodore Austen, In LeRoy
avenue, furnished Darien with a spec-
tacular fire at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. The fire department was
called out but the blaze had then as-
sumed such proportions that putting
it out was beyond human power. For-
tunately neither barn contained a
great deal of value. The structures
were only about fifteen feet apart. Mr.
Chadderton' s was insured, but the loss
to Mr. Austen Is a total one.
PHIEKIK EKIIIKE IJII.
HIS IIIKIIII IIIIIIKI‘I
Made a Trip to College Point on the
Steame; lsabcl, With Second
lnlautry Band
The annual outing of the Phoenix
Engine Company, of Norwalk, w
held yesterday at College Poi
Long island, and one‘ of the finest
times eVer on record In reported.
The trip was made on the steamer
Isabel, which left the South Norwalk
steamboat dock about 9:30 yesterday
morning. with a large number of mem-
bers of the company Mayor Charles
A. Scofield and the entire council of
Norwalk. and the selectmen of the
town, besides many other Invited
guests, Including Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley, of Norwalk, and
Chief Vollmer, of South Norwalk.
The boat landed shortly after 1
o'clock, and a shore dinner was serv-
ed at Donley’s Hotel. consisting of all
the goods things to eat.
After about three hours’ stay at the
Point. the return trip was made, ar-
riving In South Norwhlk about 8:30
o'clock. The Second Regiment Band,
of New Haven, furnished music.
The affair was a big success In ev-
ery way, and much credit Is due the
committee in charge.
KIII IIIIIIIIK IIIK
SHIII IRIIII AIIBIISH
Receives Shot in Head and Neck in
Berlin Although Injuries
Are Not Serious
BERLIN, Conn., Sept. 21.—-—Rashello
Simonell, living on Chestnut street.
New Britain, was shot from ambush
here, early yesterday, while returning
to his home from his place of busi-
ness. Simoneli had closed his place,
and was walking along a road leading
to the New Britain car, when he heard
noises in a. clump of bushes beside
the road. He started to investigate.
when some one In the bushes discharg
ed a shotgun, the shot striking him in
the head and neck. He went to the
home of Dr. R. M. Griswold, who pick-
ed out a number or shot, but his in-
juries are not serious. Slmdheil has
no idea of who did the shooting or of
any reason for it
-—RED LETTER DAY WEDNESDAY.
Ten S. & Ii. Stamps free to each
adult. bringing stamp book to our Pre
mium Parlor, next Wednesday, Sept.
23rd. No stamps will be given to chil-
dren. Bring in your soap wrappers,
coupons, trade marks. etc, and receive
stamps for the valuable ones. The
Sperry & Hutthnson (20., 13 North
Main street.
‘ .
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this hssd, 25s: 3 times, 50c. Addlo
tIonaI words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS.
second floor; improvements. Address
T., care Sentinel: s21 3t
WANTED-«THRflE-QUARTER SIZE
pool table and three small round ta-
bles. Inquire S. Chariott, 26 Wood
St. s21 3t
WANTED—TO RENT. HOUSE OR
part of house, four or more rooms,
East Norwalli preferred. Address M.
R. T., care Sentinel. 321 St
WANTED—A SMALL PLACE FOR
residence between Norwalk and Stam-
ford, near train or trolley, in exchange
for $6,000 I have in property In White
Plains. as my business is now hens.
George N. Philcox, representing 1. B.
Lawrence Agency. 321 3t
WANTED—COMPETENT WOMAN
desires position as child’s nurse or
mother’s helper; best references given
and required. 16 Van Zandt St, East
Norwalk. s19 3t
—- -.._
' FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—PARLOR STOVE. COM-
plete, 35; also gas range, piano and
other household furniture. Inquire 20
Clay St. . s19 3t
FOR SALE—ARE YOU LOOKING
for a house or Investment property?
Come to East Norwalk, where your
money will double. 1 have some good
bargains. Ernest Boessmann, d7 Van
Zandt St. s19 3t
-FOR SALE—FIVE SETS 0F GLOBE
Werneclie book-oases, five cases, In
each set, price $10 per set; one com-
bination desk and book-case, very
elaborate, cost 8300, will sell for 8100;
one mhhogany book-case, cost 875, will
sell for $25; one massive black walnut
bedroom set, cost -.8176 will sell for
825; one corner cupboard, antique
style, prfce 880. Apply Christian
Swarts, silos Old Well Cigar 00:19‘
I
3t
FOR SALE—FINE MILCH COW
and young heifer. Inquire of J. R.
Scotl‘eld. cor. Highland Ave. and Wil.
son Point road. all at
“FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS. AF-
ter Sept.“ 20. new six-room cottage;
Price 81,850; Inquire Elm Grove
Store.
WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR DIN-
lng room and chamber work; must be
neat housekeeper. Good wages to
right. party.
s19 3t
WANTEO~TWO REFINED GEN-
tlemen can secure board in private
family. Pleasant room, bath and all
home comforts. Address L. M., Sen-
tinel office. , all, at
_WANTED—HOUSE ABOUT SIX
rooms, good locality: wanted to rent
October 1. State full particulars. Ad-
dress J. W. 8.. care Sentinel. slit 3t
WANTED—FARMS. IF YOU HAVE
any fsrms for sale, I have number of
purchasers for them, or if you wish a.
farm from .500 up, send for free list.
Paul Russo, 539 Chapel St, New Ha-
ven. Conn. std 2w
j LOST.
LOST—BETWEEN WASHINGTIH
St. and Sell Island. two vellum maps
of Bell Island. Finder pluses return to
Sentinel omos. » us at
foot cstboat. with name Restless, from
the Norwslk Yacht Club mooring. Re
ward if returned to Mr. Norton. Hick-
slB It
. II! it pry Bluff.
Inquire 14 Elisabeth St. I
tooth-m1; m. A 18- "It
IIIIIIIIKII ._
SAME WIIII B
With the Daubury Team. and
Are Champions
IJIII’IIII IIESI IIIIII
Lawlor Lost His Head When Dealt-
ion Was Against Him '
The Norwalks, accompanied by a
following of 250 staunch and faithful
rooters of both sexes, journeyed to
Nash, and defeated Dsnbury by s close
citing igames ever witnessed In .the
hatters' town. The crowd attending.
which was one of about 3,500. was
worked up to such an exciting pitch
throughout the game that it was im“
possible to hear whether the umpire
(Continued on Second Page.)
—
this head. 26s; 3 times. Otis. yAddl-
dies‘ work It is good to go to is We!’
tailor, and one that understands his
business, and we are the oneu. Gross,
Ladies’ Tailor, 82 North Main St, next
“I the butcher market. an
MOSES P. HALLOCK. MDIES'
Milliner. fists trimmed andM tends In
the latest up—to lea. materials
furnished If désir ours from 'u.
m to 6: 30 p on 16 Chestnut
South Norwslk. , . slit!
6. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
best materiailo .A‘lh
MRS. ANNIs‘M. Horse, es scorn
Main St, South Nollrslh.
.lng, hair curling and stage '3; electric-
Tonic.
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel, bronze, old go It gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomoblle trimmings, and table ware.
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rude
der, Madison St. Tel. toes. Estimates
cheerfully furnished
com.
TO LET—1N snitiuaav sumo-
itig. Darlen, two apartment, 7 and 8
rooms each; rent 810 and $12. Inn
George Everett, locust Tree locust
Darien.s81‘
'ro LET—FROM our. 1, COTTAGE
Tokeneke, Rowayton, Conn.
house, barn 46x16, also large shed.,m
large chicken runs; hit for 812 month
Thomas McGuire, III Howard Ave.
East Norwalk. 319 It.
manufacturing purposes, with power
forty feet square, well lighted.
mond Bros.
railroad and water privileges, suitable
for foundry or factory. T. 1. Raymond.
managing trustee. s196
Main St, 8 rooms, all improvements.
possession Immediately. Also, lsr
brick barn for stoiage. inquire E.
Toiles. 148 South Main St. all
To LET—NEW
house, all improvements. Inquire E113
s18;
8i:
' Grove Store.
To LET—Two LARGE FRONT
rooms, but and cold wither; will not
en suits or separate;
one suitable for pro salonal work.
Bath. Terms reasonable. 10 West?
Ave. is“
To tar—runabout) ROOM
centrally located; host, electric 0:“?é
privilege of both. Csll at 16 W
To LIT—SECOND AND THIS
South Norwslk.
crate or together. uitshie for Indus
room. oiiloes or- ii tsm'snalsotar
Inquire olios Old 00
IIIII]
Took Three Out oi the Five Contests I
IIEIIl IIIIIII IIIIII‘
Danbury. Saturday afternoon, on it
special train chartered by Manager ‘
said “Strike" or "Ball," especially in‘ .
the eighth inning, in Danbury' s half at
tIonsI words. 1 cent each per Insertion;
NOTICE 'ro LADIES—WITH .L‘A— ‘
at scalp treatment; facts massage a,
specialty. Use Mad. Roslllnd's Hair;
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL,
2 Osborne Ave. Address M. D. Random
I19 at .
T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR no. 13
To LET—TWO moons. roe
Ray- \
s19 6t f
To LET—LARGE Manurac'roar. 3
WEIGHT ROOM '
ewiy decorated. .
oars, Swsrts d; Corbett building. so'pi '
score of 6 to 5, in one of the most ex. _ ;
.a
BUSINESS NOTICES. a
Advertisements of 26 words under I
St“!
’3’.
decorator, will point yo‘u‘phou‘se with.
dress 12 Osborn oil’s- "WWII-b
Shampoo» ..
s Scam & Son.58 Water St. Tel. sizes. ,,
NOTICE TO THE rustic—ls! I
Academy St. Inquire on premises. .. ‘
_ s19 31:
TO LET—FINE SEVEN-BO
65.”
T0 LET—HOUSE 144 SOUTH.
Norwalk Chronicler