:5.- g.--.-.-.—.
”ESTABLISHED 1870.
A
Entered it the sonar some
PostOlilos as Second Class latter.
:1:
mourn PIIII KIWI PRO. ALI- PMT. 0' TI“ ”ORA-D IV A ”ISIAH Will AND OUR OWN OPINA‘I’OI.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" mTUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22‘. 1908. .
. "wags-nan roascssr.
temperature.
Fair weather with slightly All. ‘
two cases. _
'iHlHHiHi ; ‘
EA "H’EHHEH
[HHS-HP HEN
Dr. H. E Bates and. Oilicer Gill-
ney Met in North Main
Street at 2 A M.
HAITEH WAS lAiER
EXPEAIHEH ill BfllH
Gatlney's Pursuit oi Bates Lively
While it LasIed
The most excitfirg uear-hoidtup
South Norwalk has had in many a
day occurred at 2 o'clock this morning
In North Main street, when Dr. H. E.
” Hates, the veterinary surgeon", was
sure that he was face to face with a
footpsd and Special ,Oiilcer Edward
Gaffney was equally sure on the same
point.
It was several minutes later tirsn
their meeting. not far from the corner
of West street, that each was convinc-
ed that he just escaped a battle with
a thug and now the friends of both
are having considerable fun at their
expense.
It. happened this wise. Gaffney was
doing duty last night. owing to the
absence of Officer John Toothlll, and
his best took him up North Main
street. Dr. Bates was called out on a
late call and at the small hour before
mentioned he started up North Main
street on his way home to Reed street.
taking to the sidewalk on the right
hand side of the thoroughfare.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
~RED LETTER DAY TOMORROW.
'l‘en S. 8: H. Stamps free to each
. lhdult bringing their stamp books to
our premium parlor tomorrow (Wed
nesday). No sill-mm will be given it
children. BrI your soap wrap
pers, coupong, marks etc., and
receive stamps rthe valuable ones
The Sperry h Hutchinson Co., 1'
North Main street
9.ng
ummm
lish Housekeeper Found in Swamp
wo Weeks Alter Disappearance
and Arrests Are Made
LONDON, Sept. 22.--The mys-
tery s rrourrdlng the. disappearance of
Katie rkiewsls. a Polish housekcep
or, of N h Lyme, two weeks ago, and
the ilndinh of her body in a slough
hole in a trwamp in that village, yos
terday, afteh an organized search un
der the dir tion of State Attorney
Hull and Sh rid S. A. Brown, under
circumstances hlch indicated that the
woman might ilhve been murdered was
the subject of rigid investigation to
day by the counltby authorities. Follow-
Ing the finding f the body a cursory
examination was made. and marks
found, which it is said might havt
caused the womani a death.- When Cor-
oner Franklin H. ltrown, of Norwich,
was notified he at nce tirade a trip
to North Lyme for rthe purpose of
learning of the surroundings of the wo
man and the location\of the place
where her body was pund. The re
rluit’i of his first lnvesti tions was the
order that John Jer owltz. whose
housekeeper the woman was, Zalypku
Lukas: and a Polish farm hand. be
taken into police charge r6 This was
done and the men were b right to this
. city last night.
Coroner Brown began his5invcstiga-
tion this morning and later in the day
an autopsy was performed on the body
to determine the nature'and the cause
of death. While it is thought that the
woman may have been dead, when her
body was thrown into the mud hole
and weighted down with a stone. or
whether there was still at that time
life in the body will not be definitely
known until after the autopsy. it is
said that the theory that the possess
ion of ‘title deeds held by the woman
to a half of the Jergowitz farm may
have furnished a motive for murder.
is being given atentiou.
an; sunrz MAY co
enemies.
INTO
Resigns as Manager of Cermsln’s Five
and Ten Cost Store.
Charleer. Mints has resigned as
manager of the H. Germain and Com-
pany live and tan cent store in Wash-
‘ ington street and it is quite ible
i that he will go into business or him-
? so if.
“ Mr. Mints is now negotiating with
i" Minot S. Smith for the purchase of the
store. The deal has not been consum-
mated as yet but there Is quite a prob
ability of its being. It is understood
Mr. Smith has been considering re-
tiring from the dry goods business for
some time. on abounat of his growing
owster business.
brsootorl out "Iii tho onaod product.
.1. ‘ .1
‘. i . " M. S. Smith and Company dry goods .
tly he has,
WWW
mmm
National Baseball Commission Allows
St. Louis's Claim oi S750
lor Joe O'Rourke
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.——ln s decis-
ion given by the national baseball
commission yesterday, the claim of
the St. Louis Nationals against _ the
Waterbury Club for player Joe 0'-
Rourke, for whom Waterburywas to
pay $760, is allowed. and the Water-
bury Club is allovVed ten days addi-
tional in which to pay this amount,
failure to do so which will result in
protection being removed and the re-
serve list of the Waterbury Club will
not be respected this fall. in such con-
dition O'iburke would revert to St.
Louis.
smmm
mmmr
Horse Killed in Smashup 'at Mill
River Bridge. in Fairiield
John Totton, a respected farmer
living at. Greens Farms, was reported
last evening to have been struck by
an automobile near the Mill River
bridge, in Falrileld. while on his way
home from Bridgeport. According to
the report of the accident Mr. Totton
was badly injured, and his horse was
killed outright.
The owner of the automobile could
not be ascertained. Mr. Totton was
jogging along the roadway just east
of the bridge. when the automobile,
dashing out of the darkness at a reck-
less spced. struck him without. warn-
ing, throwing the wagon over the
horse and pitching Mr. Totton out
into the road, after which it hurried
away. °
Mr. Totton was picked up by some
of the people living near there, and
taken in the direction of Southport, in
search of a doctor. It was stated that
one of his legs was broken.
mmm
mmm
‘ CrunptrelleruiI Currency Tells Them
They Must improve or
Resign Jobs
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—"l say in
you emphatically that your work must
be improved Embczzlaments have
failed o'f discovery, defalcations and
dishonesty have been concealed from
you, and in many cases you have fail~
ed to correctly or even approximately
estimate the value of papers and the
securities held by“ the bank." This
was the declaration made yesterday
by Comptroller of the Currency Law
rence 0. Murray, in addressing the
conference of national bank examin
ers representing practically all of the
territory east of Ohio.
The conference is being held behind
closed doors, and Is expected to con
tinue several days. and is the first un-
der the comptroller's call of Sept. 9
designed to discuss the bank examin-
' work, with a view to radical im-
pfiement Inter Mr. Murray will
hol a conference with the western
examiners. probably at Chicago.
Today's discussion was along the
lines of securing better methods. Mr.
Murray in his speech said that if "you
are unable to discover the true condi-
tions of a bank, do not send excuses.
simply sent in your resignation and
your commission , for cancellation."
rmmm
~Mmmm
Selectmen Receive Request. Signed
‘by About Filly Residents
A petition signed by about fifty res—
idents of the town has been received
by Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith, to
have permission to vote on the ques-
tion of license and no license. at the
coming town election. held October 5.
This is a subject that has been voted
upon many times in past years, and
each time it has failed. with the ex-
ception of about thirty years ago,
when the town of Norwalk did go no
license for one year, but that is about
the only time tint residents have any
recollection of.
In a talk with the selectmen on the
matter this morning. they stated that
if no licdnse was voted thescoming
year. there would have to be some al-
terations in plans somewhere. asthey
had counted on collecting the 825,000
or 828,000 taxes which are derived
from the licenses each‘ycar; for the
town’s tr'casury.
A large portion of the towns in the
state. of Connecticut and other states
are to vote 'on the question.
Nell Sweeney and James Heenan, of
Norwalk. are among those who are
witnessing the baseball games In New
York today betweep the Giants and
.. m’. ,.
as
'SHY Hill
HHESHHH
llP AHAIH
Committee ol Councilmen Appointed
to Cooler With Owners Regard-
ing Lease and Repairs
PHHSPESI SE HEW
lBlilllllAS Ill 2 YEARS
Franklin A. Tolles ls Elected an As-
sessor ot the City
A decidedly important matter which
was brought up at last night's adjourn-
ed meeting of the City Council was
the taking of an additional lease on the
present municipal quarters in Havi-
laud street.
The present lease expires April lst
next, but the owners of the building.
Lounsbury. Mathewson & 'Company.
do not care to make any extensive
improvements without another lease.
Several committees are now at work
on the matter of a plan for a new city
hall, to be built by the city. and it is
not anticipated that the Council will
take another five years' lease at this
time. while the question is in an rin-
settled state.
At the Council meeting last night.
the talk was of a two or three year
(Continued on Second Page).
-—FALL MILLINERV OPENING.
S. Molnar & (lo. announce their on
ening. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Sept. 23. 24. 25 and 26.
31 Wall street. Norwalk. Conn.
HHHSIAHS HAY .
-PiEAll Sllllll
Lootcrs oi Twain Villa Realize that
State Has Good Case
...-.... .. ......
I.
It is expected that Harvey Williams
and Charles Hoffman. the two burglars
who broke into Mark Twain's resi-
dence at. Bedding, will plead guilty
during the present term of the crimin-
al Superior court. Sheriff Hawley
said today that he couldn’t tell for a
certainty when their cases would come
up. but it wouldn't be a great surprise_
if they were disposed of very soon.
The state has a very strong case
against Hoffman and Williams. and it
Is not probable that they will care to
stand trial
Williams still refuses to tell any-
thing about himself. He is rapidly re
covering from the injuries he received
while resisting arrest. and is gettin
stronger every day. Sheriff Hawley
believes Williams is a dangerous
crook. “He acts very much like. the:
man who shot one of my deputies in
Greenwich several years ago." declar‘
es the sheriff.
Hoffman insists that he is from
South Norwalk. He asked the sheriii
what he thought his sentence in prls
on would be, and was told that it
would be five years at least. "What
will my poor wife do?" exclaimed Hoff-
man. "You ought to have thought of
that before you got mrXed up in this,”
replied the sheriff.
Hoffman's shoes, which had rubber
heels attached were taken from him,
yesterday. It will be recalled that the
burglars were traced from the Twain
villa. by the Inks of rubber heels.
Reputy Sher‘ Banks, of Sodding. who
was shot in the leg by Willlanrs, is
improving rapidly, althorrglit he is not
yet able to get downstairs.
OPENING DAYS AT THE BOSTON
__ STORE.
Tomorrow the formal opening of
Mlllinery. Suits and Coats is announc-
ed at this popular store. For weeks
the ladies in charge of these depart
ments have been as busy as bees and
the result of their work is very much
in evidence- This annual exhibit at
the Boston Store is an affair of nrort
than passing interest. especially to
the ladies. and this season's display
promises something exceptionally fine.
it would be merely a waste of words
to attempt even a meagre description
of the beautiful hats. Miss Murphy.
who is in charge of the nrllllnery sec
tion and who is woll-knovhr
trade of The rwalks. when asked
her opinion as to this year's showing
compared with past seasons. very mod»
estly stated that she considered this
fall's exhibit the most stunning ever
shown and ab believed the ladies
would agree wi her. 'A cordial Invi
tattoo has been extended to everyone
to visit. the store during these opening
days. '
—RED LETTIR OAV TOMORROW.
Tan 8. & H. Stamps tree to each
adult bringing their stamp books to
our premium parlor tomorrow (Wodw
nesdsy). No stamps will be given to
children. Bring in your soup wrap-
pers. coupons. trade marks. etc. and
receive stamps for the valuable ones.
The Sperry & Hutchinson Co., 13
North ”sip street.
to the e
ummm
new
Daughter oi theTD ”Woman Gives
Principal Evi nee Against
Her
HACKENSACX. N. J., Sept. 22.—
wlth the resurilption °l the trial of
August Eberhard In the county court
here today, the state continued to un-
fold a story of crime which for cun-
ning and cruelty in design and hung
ling carelessness in execution has
few paralells in criminal history. The
main points in the story were told yes
tcrday. It Is not All these however,
but In the lessor details of this amaz-
lrrg alleged murder . nspiracy that the
greatest interest so
hard. the prisoner's
ter of the woman
alleged to harm Bl
principal testimony
oner thus far.
Eberhard had litre
herself from A, trt
them to a lanai s
where the mother
and robbed, and
was slightly injured.
against the pris-
old the jury that
hdr mother and
and then enticed
as-shot to‘death
witness herself
Today the prose-
to offer in evi-
tare to be acopy
h Eberhard Is at
leged to have made after he had been
taken into cust y land charged with
the murder. T e contention of the
prosecution, which is Said to be par-
tially based upon this alleged contes-
sion. is that Eberhard planned the
nrrrrdcr long before his victim left
Austria. He had learned that the el-
der woman his aunt, owned some
property in Vienna. where she lived.
they claim, and dually appealed to her
to assist him in a llusiness venture in
this city.
Nothing came of the roqrrest at first,
but the correspondthicc continued. and
finally when young Eberhard promis
ed to marry his cousin the elder wo-
man sold her property in Via a, and
with the proceeds of the sale nd ac-
companied by hes daughter, she came
to America At New York the two wo
men were met by Eberhard. Then
came the tragedy at the lonely spot
on the Susquehanna Railroad tracks
when the older woman was shot and
robbed of ill. 500, {and the daughter
barely escaped will her life. Eber
hard disappeared but several days
later wandered nto Paterson, and
told a story of having beer; captured-l
and held a prisoner by a gang of rob
here in the woods. He watt promtly
arrested and char the murder
of iris aunt. it is b 7thst the de~
lanes will be insanity
The court l'Oom {it} filled today
when the trial fins resumed. among
those present being Btmrhard's par-
ents and ottilie Eberhard. daughter of
the murdered woman. The first wit.
ncsses today were Ellsworth M. Poll.
an undertaker. and Dr. H. R. Bonyge.
who described the bullet wound in
Mrs. Eberhards body.
BSSY‘HE RHSHIEll' HIRE
[HI SiHAiEHHIl SHSHE
Recovered by Charles Morgan. a Fish-
erman Late Yesterday Ailemoon
“av
BRIDGEPORT, Supt. tilt—The body
of Jcsslc May Roswell, lire seven year'
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frcdcr‘
lck in Roswell, of Bridgeport. the sce-
oud of the victims of Saturday night‘s
drowning catastrophe at the mouth of
the Housaionlc river, was found yes-
terday afternoon. on the flats on the
stratford side. and some distance west
or the place where the rowboat found~
ercd.
Charles Morgan, a fisherman who
lives near the Bond place. was clam-
ming on the hats. and saw the body
where the sea had washed it on the
shore He placed the body in his boat.
and took it ashore. Sheriif Plumb who
was on the shore at the time. took
charge of the remains until Medical
Examiner Cdggswell vieWed them and
gave permission for their removal. Dr.
Coggswell signed the death certificate
as accidental drowning. The remains
were taken in charge by Undertaker
Bishop, of this city.
Yesterday afternoon. from 2 till 5
o'clock. when the tide was low. there
were half a dozen parties about the
mouth of the river with grappling
irons searching for the bodies.
Mrs. C. Wesley Parkes, one of the
three who were rescued, is far from
being out of denser from her caper
lanes of Saturday night. She is in a
weakened condition. and is rrnder con
stant watch by a trained nurse and
physicians. it was feared err Sunday
that pneumonia would develop. but the
patient was slightly improved yester-
day. but still very weak and exhaust-
d.
FOUR MORE CHOLERA SUSPECTS.
Two Recently Arrived in Berlin From
Russia.
BERLIN. Sept. 22.—Four cholera
suspects, two of them Russians, re-
cently arrived from Russia. were tak-
en to the Verchow Hospital this after-
noon.
A conference of representatives of
the deparunents of health, the interior.
army and marine. was held in Berlin
today, to consider the cholera situa-
tion. Every preparation is being made
to deal with the epidemic should it
makes its appearance here.
W
Harry S. Farr-Is. of the Boston cities
of the Grofot & Knapp Company. Is
t In‘New Jersey. ,
MRSBISPHAH’S
SHIEHREH ARE
Singer's Wile, Declared in Contempt
ol Court, Kneels Beside the Boy
and Girl in the Courtroom
SHE AiAKES ABSIJSAIIHH
ASAIHSI HER HUSBAND
Children Not Clothed Properly and Un-
cleanly While With Father
David Bispham: the grand opera
singer who spent the summer at To
keucke, and is well known in The
NOrwalks, won the first battle in the
legal war with his wife, Mrs. Caroline
R. Bishpam, yesterday, over the cus-
tody of their two children. Leonie
Anne Francesco Carnegie Blsphsm.
fourteen years old, and David. ten
years old. Judge Audeureid, of Phila-
delphia, adjudged Mrs. Blspham in
contempt of court for disregarding a
written agreement made September
18. 1905, when husband and wife de-
cided as tow ho should have the chil-
dren at diifercnt times of the year.
Clinging to the boy and girl until
they were literally- dragged froth the
court room Mrs Blspham got on her
knees before them. kissed them re-
peatedly, bade them good bye. and
was only parted from her loved ones
when the lawyers for Mr. Blspham
took them ironr the court room, with
Instructions to have them In court
—-
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
BRUSHES llliilAiS'
SlillllS WITH IHflA BAH
Mulatto insane Man Kills Overseer
and‘Womau inmate oi Wash-
ingion Asylum
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—ln demo-
niacal fury, Andrew Lightfoot. a moist.
to inmate at the St. Elizabeth'g Asy-
lum for the insane. today killed Pat-
rick Maloney, the overseer of the
grounds. and Millie Follin. a young in-
mate of the asylum, and severely lu-
jured Miss Robinson. another inmate.
early today. The murderer escaped
from the grounds and fled to the
swamps nearby. where shortly after-
wards a score of police surrounded the
pines of his corceainrent. He was ii-
nally caught. a r the police had
fOund it necessary to shoot him. in-
flicting wounds in the leg. and he was
taken back to the asylum.
The murders occurred directly in
front. of the main building for the men
patients at the asylum, which is a gov-
ernment institution. Lightfoot, 40
years old. has been a. patient at the
hospital for eight years, and was re
garded as of a harmless nature. The
murderer used an iron bar with which
be crashed his victims’ skulls.
- FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—COVERED BUTCHER
wagon. suitable for any delivery ser-
vice, in good condition. Will be sold
cheap to quick buyer. Apply to George
Richmond, 90 Main St, Norwalk.
s22 1t
FOR SALE—AT BARGAIN, OPEN
boat. 25 ft. long, 9 ft. beam. Barker
engine, very speedy. oak'hull; cost
$600. No reasonable offer refused. Ad~
dress H., care Sentinel. s22 3t
iron SALE—ACRE SALT eases.
standing. Inquire A. Haveilcek, Hens
dricks Ave., Norwalk. szafl‘lt
FOR SALE-PARLOR STOVE.‘COM~
plate, 35; also gas range. piano and
other household furniture. Inquire 20
Clay St. s19 3t
HHASSEH AWAY-
, Paul’s parish was held last, evening,
ummm
mmmm
Parishioners Unanimously in Favor
oi Rev. Louis Benningtoh How-
ell. cl Trenton, N. J.
A largely attended meeting of St.
when matters of importance were
transacted.
Rev. Charles M. Selleck. the pastor
emeritus of the church. presided. The
meeting unanimously voted to extend
a call to Rev. Louis Benninfton How-
ell. of Trenton, New Jersey, to become
rector of the church. The Rev. Mr.
Howell has occupied theoulpit several
times, and has been favorably receiv-
ed it is expected that his docist
will be made next week.
been no rector of the church since the
death of the Rev. mecss Smith sev-
eral months ago.
HEAll-HH SfllllSHlH
0H IAISSHHHI PASIEIS
Thirty-eight Passengers. Many ol Them
Mellrodist Ministers. Hurt
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Sept. as.
—in a head-on collision last night.
the yards at this place between a Mis-
souri Pacific passenger train and a
freight. 38 passengers and 3 tralnrnen
were injured. The engineer of the
passenger train rounding a bill was
unable to check his train before the
crash came.
0: the 49 passengers few escaped
injury of some kind, but only a few
were seriously hurt.
Many of the passengers were Meth-
odist preachers on the way to Lili-
coln from the Nebraska Methodist
Conference, which concluded its work
yesterday at Auburn.
He is a great man who knows how
to fill his own dinner pail.
..;I.
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHISALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
piano instruction. Thorough and sys
tematlc. German method. 16 Bayvles
Ave., South Norwalk. Tel. 109-6.
. R31 1!
. :52
LOST.
LOST—LEATHER BILL BOOK
with 87. between South Norwalk Trust
Co. and Clifford Cafe. .Reward for
return to Met. Life Ins. Co., 95 Wash
lugtcn St. s22 It
LOST—BETWEEN EAST-BOUNI‘
railroad station and Noack’s jewelry
store. silver watch. Finder return to
or notify Mrs. MacFarland, 20 Indiana
place. s22 1t
:2
____...a --. .-..
WANTED
WANTED—A GOOD GIRL T0
help with the work; one who can wait
on table. No. 5 Elizabeth St. Mrs.
Teller. s22 3t
WANTED—TWO MORE LADIES
to sell “Diozo.” the most powerful.
still the cheapest disinfectant on earth.
Must be able to leave town. Address
"Dioso." care Sentinel. s22 3t
WANTED—TWO OR THREE GOOD
boystovsetl Saturday Evening Post.
Good chance for right boy;s very little
competition Apply Wednesday even
lug. Sept. 23 F D. Austin. South
Norwalk Post- oilice. s22 It
WANTED—FOUR on rrvs aoorus.
second floor; improvements. Address
T.. care Sentinel. s21 at
WANTED—~THRE‘E—QUARTER SIZE
pool table and three small round ta-
bles. Inquire S. Chariott, 26 Wood
St. 831 St
WANTED—4‘0 RENT, HOUSE on
part of house, four or more rooms.
East Norwalk preferred. Address M.
R. T.. care Sentinel. s21 3t
WANTED—A SMALL PLACE FOR
residence between Norwslk and Stam-
ford. near train or trolley, in exchange
for $8,000 I have in property in White
Plains. as my business is now here.
George N. Phllcox. representing J. B.
Lawrence Agency. :21 3t
..
FOR SALE—ARE YOU LOOKING
for a house or investment property?
Come to East" Norwalk. where your
money will double. I have some good
bargains. Ernest Boessmann, _67 Van
Zandt St. s19 3t
FOR SALE-FIVE SETS 03' GLOBE
Wernecke bookcases. live cases In
each set. price .10 per set: one com-
bination desk and book-case. very
elaborate. cost 3800. will sell for 3100:
one mahogany book-case. cost 375, will
sell for 825; one massive black walnut
bedroom set. cast $116. will sell for
$25; one corner cupboard. antique
style. price no. Apply Christian
Swans, oflce Old Well Cigar Co. .1. 3"
FOR SALE—FINE MILCH COW
and young heifer. Inquire of J. R.
Scotlald. cor. Highland Ave. and Wil-
son Point road.
FOR SALE—0N EASY TERMS. AF-
tei' Sept. 20. new six-room cottage;
tasking s short my to South Norrslh
Price 88', 860. Inquire Elm Grove
Store, . s18 til
I19 8t. :
WANTED—COMPETEN’P WOMAN
desires position as child's nurse or
mother's helper: best references given
and required. 16 Van Zandt St., East
Norwalk. all) St
WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR DIN‘
tug room and chamber work: must be
neat housekeeper. Good wages to
right party. .Inquire 14 Eilisabetllro Sgt
I
WANTED—4W0 REFINED GEM
tlemen can secure board in private
family. Pleasant room. bath and all
home comforts. Address L. M., Se‘n
tine! office. j 319 at
WANTED-HOUSE ABOUT Six
rooms, good locality: wanted to rent
October 1. State full particulars. Ad-
and. J. W. H, mlhtinel. s19 3t
There has .
HIRE iirws
lllliHAllH 2
lREii ll
Residents as a Whole Satisfied with
the Twelve Foot Building
Line Proposed
uynmuu ,
mmwm
Property Owners Against Assessmmt
oi Benelits and Damages ‘
The residents of Orchard street
were again given a hearing last. night
before the committee on the proposed
building line, and after all hadtbcil'
say. an adjournment was taken and I
report will be made this evening to
the meeting of the Council.
(Continued on Second Page).
rouyn.
FOUND—GOLD PIN. owruna CAN '
have same by proving property In .
paying for adv. stilt,
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUCTION SALE ALL KINm~
household furniture. including several
mahogany pieces. Saturday. Sept. 36,
at storage warehouse of L. J. Reynolds
& Son. Main street and Gregory Disco.
Sale at 1 p m. John W Sculley, auc-
tioneer. I22 4t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE TO LADIES—WITH LA- ,
dies' work it Is good to go to [Micah
tailor, and one that understands his ,
business. and we are the ones. Gross.
Ladies' Tailor. 82 orth Mat“ Sb, but
to the butcher in :t. sillit
MOSES I. K.
Millinor. Hgtg.‘ “land
Lthe latest up- to styles.
furnished if desired. Hours from
35-. 9h
4L
m.tod :30p..nr
South Normal“.
0. r. ssttdhidr. rum;
decorator, will paint your h - '.
best materials. Ask to: estim is...“
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Normal:
s28 '
MRS. ANNIE M. HAVIS, cc {mugs
Main St; South Norwalk. S
ing, hair curling and singeingxgw iiiootric-
al scalp treatment;
specialty. Use mam Rosalind's anti
Tonic.
ELECTRO PLAYING OF ALL
kinds Oxidized on per. brass and
nickel, bronze. old (I. gun metal And
black yacht trimmings: plumbers? sup:
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and are
tomobile trimmings Ind table wars.
8. Beam a Son, 56 var... St. Tel. ma
NOTICE TO 'ri-ih' ensue—IF
you want your hon papered and
painted, telephone all: write .l. A. and;
(tar. Madison St. as does. Estimates
cheerfully furnishelht
ram.
To LET—FROM: OCT. 1. FIND
house of six rooms Itid bath. with
tie; all modern improvements;'
block from trolley: good location. n
quire H. W Hegeiein, 84 Woodwa
Ave., South Norwalk. s33
TO LIT—4N commits as
log. Darren, two aparhnent. t.'l and.
rooms each: rent :10 had $12. 111th
George Everett, Locust Tree
Dorian.
fro LET—FROM oer. r. conduit"
3 Osborne Ave. Address M. D. Randell. .
Tokeneke, Rowayton. Conn. s19 II; 9
To LET—SECOND FLOOR NO. 1'
Academy St. Inquire on promising}. I
TO LET-FINE SEVE “ROOM
house, barn 46x16. also large a ed, two >
largo chicken runs. all for 812 mimtlt. .
Thomas McGuire, 38 Howard A
Blast Norwslk sift t
To LET—TWO FLOORS lj‘O
manufacturing purposes, with power.
forty feet square. well lighted. My
mood Bros. all) At
TO LET—LARGE MANUFACTOB. .
railroad and water privileges.
for foundry or factbry.’ T. 1. Ram
managing trustee. I19-
'rO LET—~IIOUSI 1W 80m
Main St. 8 rooms, all improvement
possessiur lurid
brick bars for storage. Inquire D. *
Tclios,148 South met. - up
To LIT—rim mourn
henna-all improvements. Inquire
Grove Store.
WA mmnm HAVE
‘nyfs‘rms Madnllis'vsmber of
”partisans-1f”! wish-
farm min 8500 up. sendfbr free list.
Paul Russo. 539 Chapel St.. New Hs~
van. Conn . . I14 SW
A it
TO LET—SECOND AND _
floors, am A Corbett building.
nuts or together. Suitable for
u'.
room, offices or i mm, ’
inquire adios Old ill CigIrCo.
Norwalk Chronicler