1‘ ESTABLISHED 1810. ...l Entered at the Sodth Norwalk Post-Office as Second Class Matter. I wsa'rnsa roascssr; ' Fair tonight; cooler in Vermont; Friday fair; light northerly to cantor- ly winds. L7 4-4 TWO CENTS. Pll nil . Sill um .. IS A II New York Chicago Contest. Which Nearly Recalled in Riot. to Be Played Over NElN NNNN’N NNlN ,NN PENNiNl llNES Not Yet Known When Came Will Be Played Oll NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—-The race for the National League pennant which for weeks has held enthusiasm at the highest point, is not yet finished. The game of yesterday between New York and Chicago,-which had it gone to New York, would have given that team a lead which probably could not have been overcome, today was declared to 'lfiu‘l tie. "This was the decision of "President. Pulliam. of the National League, after he had received the re ports of the umpires who officiated at ”'yesterday' 3 game, which ended almost in a riot when 20. 000 persons swarmed tn the field after they believed New York had w0n in the ninth inning. President Puiltm announced his de- cision ,iu the following formal state- ment, which was given out at his of- fice this morning: President Pulliam gave out the fol- lowing statement. “Indhe matter of the New York- Chi cago game of September 23 at New York. I have received a written report .from the umpires in charge of the game, Messrs. 0’ Day and Emslie. They report that the game resulted in a tie .. score, 1 to 1, and that it was impos- .. sible to continue t game after the ninth innin Wit out entering at ‘ this time info the merits of the con troversy that has arisen over this game or passing upon the legality of » any decision, the game will be record: ed as reported, namely, a tie score. " '7, As a. result of the decision the rela- tive standing. is now as follows: PC L. New york ..........s‘l 50 .635 Chicago ...... ...... 90 53 .629 It is quite possible that President Pulliam‘ a decision ay, not. be accept- . ed as final. Either earn may protest against such a decision any time with- , in five days an ask that the case be taken to the b ard of directors of the league. President Pulllam announced that ' the its game of yesterday would not ‘ be played off today. It is understood that under the rules the game cannot be played off after today Police Commissioner Bingham today NNNNNN lNNESlINllINN ”king Up the Facts in Case gainsl Governor Haskell 4....— I YORK, Sept. 24 .-—No action mittee with reference to , that had been made against 0 ernor Charles N. Haskell Yupnding an vestigatlon which is now being made Mr Bryan of the nint- ”tor. It is kno it definitely that sever E‘al natinal co mitteemen are urging ' lthat Mr. Haskell be removed. Na- ’ tioual Chairman Mack said today that he has received no communication from Mr. Bryan Governor Haskell on the subject. ”mack said: i"! don't know I a going to be done and I cannot y whether Gov- eruor Haskell shall resign or not." National Committeeanen expressed the belief today that the whole mat- ter would be sottlad by Mr. Bryan and Natioai Chairma'l Mack after the can- didate had satisfied himself of all thc facts in the ‘- Mr. Mack said he knew nothing okeport from Wash- ington that Mr. Haskell had tendered his resignation Ind that he had issued no order calling a meeting of the na- tloal or executive committees. State Chairman Connors made pub- lic today the figures of his preliminary canvass of the state which he said show that Bryant. would carry the state by 100.000 plurality. DUBLIN. N. 1-1.. Sept. 24. —-Whén the attention of former Secretary of the Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcock, who is at his home harp. was called to the statement of Manor 0. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, especially that part which stated that the Prairie Oil Com- pany received its franchise “from Roosevelt's secretary of the interior," he said: “I am: vary familiar with the oil situation in Oklahoma. but I do not care to comment upon it at this time. ”, The former secretary acid that. his refusal if make any comment was bo- sco his belief that property to would nae-alone iii an a ‘ my um mm W. Herbert Jennings. ol Souihpori, . Met-With Peculiar Accident W. Herbert Jennings, son of Post- master Nehemiah Jennings, of South- port, had a narrow escape from death, last night, while driving his Pope-Hart- ford touring car towards Bridgeport, over the Boston Post road. Shortly after 11 o‘clock a party of automobil- itsts driving towards F‘airdeld found a young man lying in the roadway near Graemere. He was unconscious, breathing heavily, while blood flowed freely from a wound on his chin. A partially wrecked touring car laid on its side against the stone wall on the west side of the roadway told the rest of the story. The autoisls took the helpless young man into their car, and hurried him to the office of Dr. Donaldson, where it was found he was suffering from shock, but had escap- ed other injuries, except for a pair of skinned shins and a cut on the chin. He was removed to his home. where he was reported as resting comforta- bly today. Mr. .lenuing stopped near Grassmere with his automobile, and when he started to crank the machine again he forgot that he had left the gears mesh- ed in. At the first "turn-over" the en- gine started, and so did the machine. Mr. Jennings was run down by his own vehicle and carried under the ma- chine to a bank nearby, where the front axle was twisted, and the ma- chine stopped. Fortunately Mr. Jen- nlngs did not fall under the wheels. NRNNN INN NNNNN ARE SNNPENNEN Are Alleged to Have Attempted to Create a Panic on the Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Aclion on charges that A. 0. Brown it Company attempted 'to demorallsc the stock market and create a panic in the minds of investors during the tremen- dous trading of August 22, the board of governors of the Stock Excbau d'ay expelled A. 0. Brown and wis membership on ' the exchange A special committee appointed by the ex- change lo investigate the conduct. of A. 0. Brown 8; Company reported to the exchange that the firm had been found guilty of “proceedings inconsist- ent with the Just and. equitable princ- iples of trade." , The board of govern- ors gave Mr. Brown and Mr. Young a hearing late yesterday afternoon and afterward voted that the charges were sustained. JAPANESE scum . u Hillilll mu Empire During the Fiscal Year TOKIO, Tusday. August 26.—Mar- quis Katsura, who became premier and minister of finance In July of this year, stands pledged to the following scheme of financial reform for the empire, a draftof which recently was laid before the cabinet: 1, That in the budget for the pres. eut fiscal. year, a further postpone- ment, of projected-government works will be effected to the extent of 319,‘ 000.000. 2. That administrative reforms will be effected and the ordinary ex- penditure will be curtailed as much as possible. 3. That no new works, with the exception of those absolutely una voidnble, will be undertaken. 4. That the policy of carrying out public works by the issuing of bonds shall be abandoned. 5. That the amount to he set aside for the sinking fund shall be increas- ed by a sum not exceeding 310,000,000. 6. That both the national debt and taxation be consolidated. 7. That the sinking fund and the specie reserve abroad shall be used with the view of deriving a profit therefrom. STEVENS—FRENCH. The Rev. Louis M. French, rector of St. Luke's Church, Noroton. has is» sued invitations for the marriage of his daughter. Miss Helena Edgar, to Edwin Lee'Stevens, ex-chief of the Rowayton Fire, Department. The ceremony will he performed in St Luke's Church, Noroton, on Thursday. October 8, at 6 o'clock. Mr. Stevens is a popular decorator and has rep- resented the Syracuse Paper Com pany and Alfred Pests Company, both of New .Ydrk. for many years, and has done; very successful business. A house owned by Miss French in Row- ayton avenue. Rowaytou, is being fitted with all modern conveniences, and is being very beautifully decorat- ed uuder the supervision of Mr. Ste- vens, where they expect to make their home. Their many friends wish them success. —FALL MILLINERY OPENING. S. Molnar l 00: “bounce their op- ening. Wednesday Thursday. Friday :1me a ’66 as and as. G. Young. members of that him. from ' Strict Economy to he the Rule in tho lNlENN N W Klll SNENIEE NE NENNINN Burglar Henry Williams Said to Have Practically So Slated to Sherill Hawley NNIN Nllllli NE IS NNl NNNNllN II All Hollman. His Companion. May Be ' ‘ Made the “Coal" That he is not a burglar at all, but is a respectable citizen of Connecticut. and that, when he fired the shot that was intended to kill Deputy Sheriff George 8. Banks of Redding, he believ- ed he was firing while defending him- self from an attack by some robber, will, it Is whispered, be the defence which will be offered to the Jury by Henry Williams, age unknown, resi- dence unknown, occupation unknown, nationality unknown. Williams is held at the county jail upon a bench warrant issued by Judge William S. Case, wait- ing trial. in the criminal Superior court- on charges of common law burglary and assault with intent to murder, the burglary having been committed at the residence of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) in Reading. and the result having been committed (Continued on Third Page.) transmit rungs sum Brotherhood ol Men Formed at the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church A move was made last night in Nor-i walk that It is said, by those most in timately connected with It, will have a wide influence in moral matters in the Norwalks. It is said also by some that it. marks the beginning of a vigorous campaign against vice in all forms as it exists throughout the town. This was the formation last night of a Brotherhood of Men at the Norwalk Methodist church. Forty gathered, ind for nearly an hour listened. to'an explanation of the purpose of the club. set forth by liev. Frank D. Torrey. in general. the offprts of the organization will be directed to improve moral con- “None in the town and to promote re~ ligious interest and seal. Meetings will be held once a month and special meetings be called by the president. Officers were elected last night as follows: President~Ciayton E. Holmes. First VIce-Preaident—Fred Bedient. Second VicePrseident~John Kenny. Third .VlcePresideut—(i. (l. Ives. Fourth VicePresldent-Walter Wy- eth. Secretary—C. M Daniels. Treasurer-«Mr. Lawrence Chaplain—Aloha lioysradt. At the close. of the meeting refresh- ments of sandwiches and coffee were served. PNNNlNIlINNlNlS _N_____NEN NlNPllNN Cliver W. Stewart Delivers an Ad- dress in South Norwalk Booze received an awful thumping, yesterday afternoon. at the hands of Oliver W. Stewart,“ former chairman of the National Prohibition Committee, in an open air meeting at the corner of Washington and Water streets. The way the speaker-hit the center was enough .to make the saloon men within hearing distance tremble, and he was listened to by a crowd that nearly blocked the street and was eag- er to hear him. Mr. Stewart Joly, forceful speaker and gave facts and- figures which were very convincing to the adherents of the cause. The speaker has a wide experience In addressing public gather. tags on the subject, and knew his sub- ject perfectly. The temperance people in The Nor- campaigu on the license question this fall. and yesterdays address was one of the hot shot: of this campaign. The question of license will be voted upon at the coming town election. . Mr. Stewart spoke yesterday after~ noon from an express wagon. ANOTHER CARNEGIE HERO FUND. LONDON. Sept. 24.—Encouragcd by a success that has attended the es charms of his “Hero Fund" in America. Andrew Carnegie has decid- ed to found a similar fund in "his na- tive laud." To this and be is about ' ing from many canine walks intend to pursue a vigorous - )w I . Several PM” CW injured on the New Cddlial at Uiica UTICA.N‘ Y.’, Sept. 24.-——ln the heavy fog prevailed this morning, the west-boulld fast mail on the New York Centrall'iaiiroad ran into a West Shore passenger and express train that was being held In one of the blocks a short' diathnce west of Little Falls. The: mail train had been brought to slow speed. because of the fog. Otherwipe there probably would have been considerable loss of life. The injuries are confined to railway postal clerks, three of whom were ta- ken to the heap “l at Little: Falls. The ac rest via to w. E. law The captain messenger on the mail train was slightly injured and several of the podt'al clerks have slight bruises Passengerain the sleeping cars on the , ger train were throwu about to some extent, but the railroad company reports that there were no injuries beyond those of a slight natumt - LITTLE FALIlfl, N Y., in the rear end collision on? the New York Con tral Railroad. nehr here, today, the lo comotive of the last mail train plough ed into a Pullman car on the rear end of a West “ShoI'e‘ passenger train. There were twenty- three passengers in the Pullman, but none wore injur- NEN WNN NINE IN INNEIIENEN Great Foresl FucllRaging Near the Big Plants-:‘inr'lEureka, Cal. spanks, out, as. sic—n great- ‘foreat fire is‘raglug near here, fanned by a fifty mild la, and already the plant of the If mom Lumber Coni- puny, valued at 00,000 has been des- troyed. The fire is«threateueuing the vast tracts u; , Mood timber lying between Kelatr ”and Trinidad, to which latter place refugdea are flock The million dolls: plant of the Redwood Lumber Compdiiy‘lts alanine iti'the course of the flames. A [manager train engine arrived at Samoa. last night, carrying refugees from IMenholz and Fieldbrook, the former town having been destroyed by flames. The refugees were hemmed‘ in by the flames, and the during trip through the fire on tbextrniu was pro posed. The dash was made with the flames so close-that the paint on the cars was blisiored in the heat. - Big Lha-ln Milford. Mo. MILFORD. Maine. Sept. 2i.—More than 8.000.000 feet of partially finished lumber. piled in the yards of the Geo. W. Barker Company and the Jordan Lumber Company In this town, was destroyed by a fire early today. The. lumber was valued at $175,000, the loss being equally divided between both companies and was well insured. Serious Loss in Reading. Cat. REDDING, Cal., Sept. 2i.———Fire ear- ly today destroyed 8100.000 worth of property in this city. Two hotels, thret saloons, three warehouses. a general merchandise store and a score of lode lug house: were destroyed. Naugatuck Haa Sig Blaze, NAUGATUCK. Soul. 24.——Three horses perished and damage estimated today at between 86,000 and 810.000 re- sulting from the fire shortly after mid- night in a shed close by the factory of the Bristol Company at Platte Mills and belonging to that company. The fire started in a hayloft and during its career threatened the factory and also a dwelling house owned by the Bristol Company and occupied by an employs. A quantity of lumber stored in the shed was also lost. lllllllilili in l____|llllllll noun Locomotive Turned Over Twice Belore Plunging lnto River' In Missouri ST. LOUIS, Sept, 2i.—-—A telephone message to the-Post Dispatch from Carthage, Mo., says: Two persons ware killed and more than fifty persons were injured in the wreck of the east- bound Frisco passenger train on the Spring River, a mile. north of this city (Car- thage), today. The train was running at high speed. when, to rounding is sharp curve, the engine left the track. all the can: following it. The engine turned over twice in the steep descent of fifty feet, and plunged' into the river. ‘ The engineer and median were drowned. “has" csu‘um‘ Im PAPER MA- The 'eightea. year old son of Croe- schner, the Norwalk barber. sustain- ed a painful accident this mornlug: when he had two papers caught tween the rollers of a paper achine at the St. Dem-gs Pulp and Paper com. y'a isn't in Smith street. The cat to the cities of Dr. 3am over so the trustees the sum XV J lia'raho unmanned Gilbert. of yracuse, who has a broken . PHlllPPlNES NISNEN NY “A lYPNNlN Serious Disaster Followed in the Wake ol the Sudden Storm in, Many Islands [iii if us hit a nun Every Building Except One in the rl'own oi Masbate Raced MANILA, Sept. 24.—A typhoon of terrific velocity swept through the central portion of the Philippine group, sweeping through the central part of the Island of Samar, Northern Leyte, Southeastern Luzon, Ndrthern Panay. Mnsbatc and part of Roulblau. 'l‘hc typhoon disappeared In the Criua Sea, moving in a direction west by northwest. ercs are prostrntcd and available details of tin? damage done are mea- gre. It is or dent, however, that seri- ous disaster followed in the wake of the sudden storm. A telegram from a town in Masbatc reports that every building in the mice was razed, with the single exec tion of the postal building. A dispatchrcccived from Romblon says the typhoon caused a great loss of property, and that un- doubtedly many persons have been killed. BRIDGE tiliiilllll Will as us it Bill New Route May Be Followed il One ls Built Across the River The committee which was appointed at last night’s special town meeting .to procure suitable plans for a new Washington street bridge and to re- port at a special town meeting, to be called for the purpose. proposes to get to work immediately on the project. As yet a. definite course has not. been determined on, but there is a growing sentiment among the citizens of the town that the new bridge should fol- low an entirely new route, beginning at the corner of Water street. South Norwalk, and crossing straight to East Norwalk, instead of on the present curve. This has been mentioned be- fore and has been steadily gaining adi'rocates. A straight line bridge would pursue a course south of any of the build- ings which new line either side of the approach of the present bridge. One suggestion made is, that in the event of the bridge being changed in its lo cation, the cheapest and u very sub- stantial approach from the East Nor- walk side could be constructed by means of concrete arches Under this plan. the arches would extend over the neadows to the channel. It seems to be practically a. universal‘ hope, also. that.wbatever plan Is car ried out for a, new bridge. it will pro- ' vlde for the doin'g away of the build- ings that now line either side of the. East Norwalk approach. The discus- sion over thevbridga mattor has turn- ed a great deal of attention to the bridge during the past few weeks and those who Were not before familiar with sanitary. conditions existing about the buildings have been amazed. Every open spot reveals a slough of stagnant sewerage matter. revolting to both the eyes and nostrils. ACTIVE ELECTIONEERING. First District Ca‘l’uildraa Are Hard at or . There is all sorts of elactioneering going on over town, today, but partic- ularly uptown, where the various can- didates are working like beavers. The men who are out for the once of oe- Son lectman and tax collector, in which the chief fight, centers, are buttonhol- lug their friends,- and form excited groups, for they realize that the next twelve hours will decide their fate. The candidates for tax collector now number fiveuJonsa Worden’ a name be- ing the last mentioned. Mr. Worden attained quite a little notoriety some time ago by his articles relating to Norwalk politics, and his friends think that the repntdtibn he gained then will act as a drawing card. Others say that his name is mentioned only as a joke. For eclectmeu. James Hoyt, of East Norwalk, and Wiliiam- bl. Belts have a larg'e number of adhei' eats, but Mr. Attend a friends are cop- ~ fluent that he will win out at the cus- can this evening! Among the names prominently men. tinned for the cities of town tax col~ lector. over which there is expected to be a hard fight. are those of Wil- liam II. Guthrie. Frank uouard, C E. Gurus and Henry Sellout. )lr.Ou rio as: quite a large following from East Norwalk, and, it is expected, will put up a hard fight. held Saturday a on- “I It “I. W m! lilillll an ill um NENINS Accused ol the Death ol Dr. Freder- ick Ruslin. on September 1 Oil-MIA. Nob, Sept. 2i.——The little court roam at the police station was filled to its capacity when Charles E. Davis, charged with the murder of Dr. Frederick Rustin, on the night of September 1, appeared for a prelimin- ary hearing today. Davis was accom- panied by his two brothers, Frederick E. Davis. vice-president of the First National Bank. and Thomas Davis, a prominent real estate dealer, and was represented by an array of well known attorneys. Mrs. Abbie B. Rice, who gave the sensational testimony before the coro- ner's Jury, came in shortly before the proceedings began, in charge of the po- lice matron, who has been her only companion since Mrs. Rice was detain- ed. The proceedings were before Judge Crawford. . NNMNIlllE l8 NAMED NN ' NEW NNINNE Six Taxpayers Selected 'hy Town. 1 Meeting to Investigate and , Make a Report NNNlN IlllNN All. NINNINNN _______lNNEl’lEN Annual Reports cl Selectmen and 0th- er Town Ollicers Accepted l l LOST. LOST—4A WHITE FOX TERRIER dog, with brown face. short tail, brown spots on tail. Reward. John Klein, New Canaan. 324 (It LOST — BETWEEN FAIRFIELD Ave. and post office, a gilt belt and buckle. A reward if returned to this office. 324 iii LOST—SMALL BUTCHER BOOK. Finder please return to Sentinel office. silt tf ... MISCELLANEOUS. AUCTION SALE ALL KINDS household furniture, including several mahogany pieces. Saturday, Sept. 26. at storage warehouse of L. J. Reynolds & Son. Main street and Gregory place. Sale at 1 p. m. John W. Sculley, auc tioneer. 822 it FOR SALE. , FOR SALE—PAIR MULES, FINE- for farm work; price only 3275. Arch- ibald C. Foss, Darlen Conn 321 :it Fon sALa —— BLACK saunas: horse. 3125. Archibald C. Foss, Dar- ien, Conn. s2i 3t FOR SALE—FAMILY OR DELIVJ ary horse, perfectly sound and reli~ able, reasonable price ,W., S. Starte- vant. 33 Eimwood Ave 1124 it FOR SALE—~HOUSE 0 QUINTARD Ave.. South Norwalk; modern rest- dence in first class condition. consist,- ing of six rooms, bath, laundry, steam heat. gas; fruit trees and chicken yard. Inquire of Dr. S. D. Lawrence, 12 Hav- lland St., South Norwalk. add (it FOR SALE—ACRE SALT GRASS standing. Inquire A. liavelicek. Heu- dricks Ave.. Norwalk. 822 It 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 II., care Sentinel. s22 :it FOR SALE—0N EASY TERMS, Ali‘- ter Sept. 20. new six-room cottage; Price $2,360. Inquire Elm Grove Store. sill tf ,m.:..t0630pm There was no interest lacking'ou, the part of the voters of the town of, Norwalk. at. the town meeting held. last evening at'the Town Assembly Hall, in Wall street. It is estimated , ' that there were between 500 and 600 voters present, and there was hardly standing room for them all. The matter of greatest interest was- that of the proposed new drawbridgo to replace the present Washington street structure. Everything done was practically unanimous, and business was quickly transacted. (Continued on Fourth Pm). BUSINESS NOTICES. . IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY for holidays, sell your junk to tho right man, who is paying to lb; for ,%c for newspapers.“ ‘ pro cos fer rubber and metal. Se postal to Wm. 'Effron, 35 Fort. St. Tel. ; between lzfland I arid after 6.- 1%,3 . L t MOSES Milliner. Ha the latest up- furnisbed If desired. South Norwalk. a. r; smasher. pus-rm alto decorator. ,paint your h, best materi m for as ..-_ dress 12 0 Ave.. t 3' w Mira. Milli: M. saves, as corn Main St., th No Walk; poo- . lug, bar c g and a: tug, electric- . al scalp Without: so I muugo t - specialty. Use Mad. Itoaalind’s Hair Tonic. . steerao PLATltin or ALL . kinds. Oxidized no r. brass and nickel, bronse, old go ,guu metal and black yacht trimming» plumbora' aud- plies and chandelier bicycle and an- tomoblle trimmings.. d table was. s. Scam a Son. 60 witsr St. Tel. sis-a. NOTICE TO Tits PUSLIo—‘dl' you want your new pet-0d painted, telepliilne 93' its” J. A. Edith der, Madison St. T 1. 0-63.. Estimsfil cheerfully furnishe. PROFESSIONAL. . ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MERRIAM, piano instruction. Thorough and eye somatic. Barman method. 10 Bayvtaw Ave.. South Norwalk. Tel. 109-5. - :31 is ‘ """”"I" *“ II E ‘. ‘WAN'I‘ED. y ""9 WANTIMIRST .CLASS DRESS- maker; one who understands suits. Call at 51 South Main St., South Nor walk , 324 iii WANTED—STENOGRAPIIER AND typewriter in manufacturing concern. State experience and salary wanted. P. 0. Box 435 South Norwalk. s24 3t 1pm.;- ‘ro LET—A no as: or large rooms. nice u on, city watér. fine lawn; rent :12. 50 per month. Col! or address George H. Vosburgb.‘ Washington St. ro LET—AN otn phantom house of 12 rooms. barn. large gambit all kinds fruit, good water;. muffins per month. Inquire It W. G. Crockett, 16 South Main St. out“ TO Ler—alcn'r-noom so S and large barn, with night acres. land, near city, low rent walk Realty 00., South Norwalk WANTED —— AN EXPERIENCED grocery,clerk, with good references. Address J., care of Sentinel office, South Norwalk. all! if TO LET—FROM OCT 1, SEVEN-: room house. with all improvements. in a good neighborhood. $28. H. E. Dana & Sou. 1:80 It WANTED-vBUILDING LOAN 01" 02,000. We have 81.000 to 31.200 for first .iortgage at. 6%. H. E. Dana d: . ' s24 at TO LET—FROM *OCT. 1. HOUSE 1 of seven rooms, 32 Chestnut St. In- quire Central Food Co. afternoon;é 3N a WANTED — COMPETENT MAID for general housework: family of four. Inquire 9 Washington St. 323 it TO LET—TWO. THREE OR FOUR nicely furnished rooms for housekecp-l - ing. Inquire 36 South lain St. I” It " WANTED—YIUNG ”ARMED COU- ple, at business all day. want. a fur- nished room. Writez . 2., Sentinel oflce. at at WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR PRI- vate family of two. Address, with reference.P .A. J. care this ofiice. , sea at ’wasrsc—A coon, om. TO help with the work; one whooan wait on table. No. 5 Elizabeth St. Mrs. Teller. sat at WANTED—TWO KORE LADIES to sell “Dina.” the not powerful, still their.” unearth To LIT-NEW EIGHT-ROOMf ‘. Must be able u; have town. Address house. all improvements. Inquire “Diced.”th ' A": it arms aid TO LET—FROM OCT. 1, PIN! house of six room- And bath, with0 at- tic; all modern improvements; block from trolley: 100““;on quire H. W. Hegeie 84 Woodward Ave.., South Norwalk. and at TO LIT—TWO FIDORS FOE manufacturing purposes, with powdr; . fort. fact square. wall lighted. Ray- ‘ mend Bros all it 1 re Lav—Lanes Sacrament ‘ railroad and water nivileges. salable for foundry or factory. T. . Iliaym managing trustee. alb' WAuTlD—FARIIS. IF YOU HAVE any fame for sale, I have number of urchasera for them. or if you wish a from 3500 up. sand for free list. Paul Russo, 580 Chapel St., New Ear Coon. ‘ ‘ " m as To LIV—SECOND AND '1‘“.- rs, Swans & bild
Norwalk Chronicler