WHO III" NIWO FROM ALL PART. OF TNI man IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIIATOR. wsarusn roaacas'l‘. ‘ Falr tonight and Sunday; tight ass- toriy to southerly winds. LL ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered at the South Norwslk Post-once as Second Class Matter. f TWO CENTS. iiili iii Siiiliii. ii. iii T Stitlili itiliWilli iiiiliiiiiiii [Plititli’il Biliiiil 'suo. Curtice. no. Parlor. Sunday. September 27h. Class meeting, 9:30 a. m. Worship and Rally Day sermon, 10:30 a. in. Bible. school rally, 12 m. Epworth League prayer service. 6:20 p. m. ship, with preaching. 7:30 p. m.; tOpic. “At the Gates of Eden." Everybody cordially invited. be special music at all services. Wor~ There will SMIIKER [if lHE HAHERS’ SIBK Sflilfli Pleasant Social Evening Passed, with Musical and Literary Selections at Central Labor Lyceum liliiiiili illilSiS iiiiiiilii illiiiiiflii Most Successiul Alisir .Ever Given by Benelit Organization The sixth annual smoker of the Hat- ters' Sick Benefit Society was held in Central Labpr Union Hall, last evcn~ ing. After regular business. a social and musical evening was spent, with Stephen Selby as master of core- monies. Music was supplied by Fred Powei. The pmgrain was as follows: Solo—Take Me Out. to the iiull Game. Charles E. Thtcs. Solo—When filo Winter Days Are illiliiii ins: on or Pllliliiii' cums Employers. :l'lad Been Trying to Gel Together to Secure More Business O An interesting state of affairs, the outcome‘of some differences that have arisen in the past month or so. has come up among the plumbers through- . out the town. and as a result, one of the most promln nt plumbers in town is out with the see. Some time ago, the plumbers of the town got toget r for mutual protec- tion. in an effort,to come to an under standing that would benefit all con- . ceifned It is said. on the inside, that give filo! tho arms were not getting Ith'o business they expected and thought they. ought. to get. and wanted r mitts, so they enter . ' M: ‘ Mating! for awhile were held every few evenings. and matters were thrashed out at great length. The outcome was that one 01 the bosses. tiring of the talk, and, it is stated of the methods pursued, hand ed in his resignation This boss, too does one of the biggest businesses in town. What the root of the bosses will do further in the matter is being anxiously awaited. . .. liltilSliillliilllii 0i SBHfliil‘ lilSiRllllS Will Be Voted on Again at the Town Election Next Month The did question of the consolida- tion of, the school districts of the town is to come up again this year, the advocates of the scheme having pre- sented the following petition: TO THE BOARD .OF‘ SELEC'I‘MEN OF THE 'IZOWN OF NORWAI.K. We. the undersigned. voters and tax- payers of the Town of‘Norwalk, do re- pectfully request and petition that there .be inserted in the warning of e annual town meeting, of said town be held October 51h.»1908. a pro sion for a vott: at said meeting on e consolidation of SChool Districts "said town. ted at Norwalk aforesaid. Sept. 24th, .1908. s r. Hubbeli, Jon'n L. Hoyt and -one others. lidation’s advocates claim that i scchools and one board has th In this state and through- untry. They claim it re reused expenses and more this latter many opposi conditions operating in Norwalk to ever make the plan feas- ible. They cite. f elnstance, the mat- ter of the District ebts. which in some cases are very heavy. These would have to be provided for In general, the attitude of many in Norwalk has been for years in favor of consolida- tion; those in South Norwalk, in gen ' oral, have opposed it. . ,..__....._.——— QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. To be Held at South Norwslk Metho- dist Church. Rev. Dr. Adams. district superinten- dent. will meet the ofilcials of the South Norwalk Methodist Church on Monday evening, September 28, at ' 'I: 45 o'clock. Owing to other official duties Dr. Adams was unable to visit the church in the early summer. and for this reason thra will be more has- iuoss than usual at- the earning cop- fsro snaking iLa very important titliiliiti if Nilitliiii ffliiSiiRS IIFHBERS Members oi the Order in October When any looal organization gets a visit from its state officers, it Is considered an event of high Import- ance, but when the national Officers of a body find their way to Norwalk. it means a gala day, and the biggest kind of a celebration. This is just what Court Narruk, Foresters of Am- erifia, of Norwalk, expects on October 25t . Not onlyrwlll the state officers be here. bill the national officers have ex- pressed their intention of coming to help make' the' alienation the most mom- orable in the history of the court. At that time Court Narruk expects to in- itiate a class of from thirty- five to fit" fly, thus giving an impetus to their fall and winter work. An elaborate ban- quet will be servedycovers being laid for three hundred. In anticipation «.of the event_ Thursday night, a class of eleven were obligated. At .the next meeting there will be' others, and it is hoped that beforeithe gala night to in- crease the number to forty or fifty. Plllillli SERVIBE Govemor Woodmli Appoints :1 Com- mittee to investigate the Subject NEW HAVEN, Sept. 26.—~Recom- mendations for a public servicecom- mission are said to be made by the commission appointed by Governor Woodruf‘f to inquire into the feasibil- ity of creating set 11 n (onunikion, and a draft in the rough for such a measure ias been ma to be put into shape for incorporation in the report the com- nlssion will make to the incoming gen and assembly. The commission was uade up of Charles Phelps, of Rock- villo; Attorney-General Marcus H. Hol- -omb. Washington; F. Wilcox. Thom- as D. Bradstreet and P. H. Woodward, 31' Hartford. The bill proposed is said to provide for a board of three or flvc commis- sioners whose terms will be during good behavior. They are to have , charge of all matters relating to pub [to service corporations in the state. This would mean the abolition of the present railroad commission It is al so proposed that the many private billsfor railroad franchises shall be presented to this commission. The commission which is drawing the bill is said to be divided upon the matter of manner of appointment of commissioners, whether by the govern- or. or the chiefdustlce of'the Supreme court. A non-partisan board, however, ls agreed upon as- the right kind of a board. ALEXANDER PALMER SURPRISED. A surprise party was given to Alex- ander Palmer. Thursday evening, by his children, grandchildren and friends in honor of his birthday anniversary. An elaborate supper was served. His children presented him with an easy chair and many other useful presents. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Palmer. Ward Palmer, Mrs. C. S. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Jerett, Wallace Palmer, Miss Ethel Eddy, Charles Bates of Reading, Mrs. Adeiia A. Wor- den. sister to‘Mr. Palmer; Percy Bates. Walter Eddy, Charles Bates, Wallace Bates. Jr.. Thurston Bates, Evelys Pai- mer, Mildred Palmer, Leela Bates. Carrie M. Bates and friends from Row- ayton. All returned to their homes at a late hour. declaring they had . ~spout a most animus creams. Court Narruh to Entertain Prominent llfliiiilSSltlli Willill Over, Fred Powell. Solo—Childhood Days, Fred B.ogardus Solo—Bonnie. Jean, Robert Kemp. Recitation—~The Reason Why. Calvin Smith, East Norwalk's Poet. Solo~My Dream of the U. S. A.. Charles E. Thies. Solo—The Sweet Rye and Bye, Cari Stumpf. Solo—Pat McGuirk Was iv Lucky Man. Cari Stumpf; Bag Punching Exhibition, Mr. Wolfe. Solo—My Fluffa de Ruff, ‘ Fred Powell. Remarks, Robert Pearson, Treasurer of Society Solo—*1 Ain't Going to Marry for Lme no More. Robert Solo-Grandpa. i'm dicr, emp. ing to be a Sol- Charles E. Thies. Recitation—The Flag he Fought to Save, Climb. Smith Recitation—St. Peter and the Scab. James E. Flynn Solo—Monkey Land, Fred Powell. Solo-Sonthern Girl. Charles E. Thies. Recitation—Johanna's ‘i’lann, James E. li‘lynn. Solo—Anchored. Robert Kemp. anorc-iioiy City (requested). Solo—Love Me and the World is Mine. Carl Slumpi’. The evening closed pleasantly and was declared to be the most enjoyable smoker ever held in the history of the ever-growing popular society. The committee of arrangements was: Albert Megargec, president; John J. Higgins. vice president; James Cestcllo. recording secretary; Joseph Walsh, financial secretary; Robert Pearson. treasurer. illiSi iiillliiRY illii Will Pliflili Are Assigned is Wrong End oi Line For Hartiord Parade Coast Artillerymen of the C N (1., in The Norwalks have niurc than an ordinary interest in the makeup of the parade to be held at Hartford on Bridge Day, October 8. in the order issued for the parade the grand mar. sbal has assigned the Coast Artillery Corps to the left of the line, which the men or the Coast Artillery do not think is exactly proper. It is considered likely that the as- signment was a matter of oversight. Col. Gilbert L. Fitch, co lmanding the Coast Artillery Corps, is the senior colonel of the C. N. G. His command is therefore entitled to the right of the line, as the regulations provide that artillery acting as infantry shall be as. signed the place in line in accordance with the ranking of its commanding ofllcer. In this case the First and Second Regiments of infantry, whose colonels are junior to Colonel Fitch, have the right and centre respectively. The lo- cal guardsmen look for an order cor- resting this mistake. -_._ JOHNSON MISSED His 832. And Had Room Mate. Isaac Still. An rested. _ Isaac Still was placed under arrest yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police William Vollmer. as 'a result of the loss of $82 from the clothes of esley B Johnson. an oyster opener, who reported the loss. Still and Johnson have been room lng together and money of the same description and amount named by Johnson was found on Stili's person. The police learned that Still had been lacking in money of late. The case came up this morning before Judge Joseph R. Taylor, when Still odnot guilty His case was con- tinued until Monday morning under a bond of 0150. At last accounts he had tact obtained the necessary security. *— ., . consul; irelsn‘d Rheum William W. Crane sill ‘ Tools On July 27"th mutter shop oi William w. crass; 1 West Norwalk. was broken into Tab robbed of over $100 worth of chrpenior' s tools News of the robbery' was tailephoned to Con stable Ireland next ,orning. who im mediately set to nor on the case, and after some consido ie sleuthing, lo- cated the stolen it party. together with a good descrip not the suppos- ed thief. . Mr. ireland lmmo Chief William Voll discove‘ged, and :05: ed to est prey. After e fluid an imaginary “shit? the name and" . ii culprit. A warradt a systematic seam ‘ _ officers learned; ,ma'n was stop- ping at a bouse’itt omuthern part of the city On *in hilly there they learned he had procured employment with B. E. Dalibni git, Pine Pointy When this fact eknown to the officers their man departed to parts unknown. . It was learned W: the suspect has teiy reported to r what he had ey they proceed- n.‘ , at of their Ii. _ . nquiry for left-they learned tldn‘ of the real aa;pmcured and enccd. The a brother in Dunbar and Mr Ireland Went to that city an located the bro- ther. who is a ere r of a laundry wagon. He furnished the Danbury po- iicc with a description of the alleged thief and an officer was detailed to watch the brother's house. but nothing rcsultct Mr. Ireland called to his aid Sheriff iiendrle of Stamford. From the fact that the man want originally lived in and around New ,ork and already has served a ternivon Blackwell's ls- ,land. the officers came to the condo stop that their man had left the state and efforts are now being made to have him apprehended outside the slate. _ The officers also uncovered part of the proceeds of otbeir robberies com Constable ireland as put in a great deal of time on the 0. following up a number of clues. ad,the fact that he, with Chief Voll er, was able to to his credit. From the work of this officers it is evident mm M _. k W mistaken when they. ‘ were committed by three or four men ' in an automobile. as the party in ques- tion used no automobile, and there have been no further robberies since he left town. litiliiiili fliiiiiii'i’ Ptiiiithliiii’ifiilliii Will Have it October 131th in Place ol the Fair Usually Held Thai Month Norwalk Firemen are to hold a pub- lic inspection day. October 4th. when an opportunity will be given to every citizen to see the Inside of the fire department, its workings and all its details. This was decided upon at a meeting of the Ofllcers' Association. held last evening, in place of the fair which had been planned. Before deciding the committee. coll- suited the Ministers” Assooiation and the city officials as to the advisability of using books for soliciting purposes and other matters that might come under the name of elements of chance. The committee was courteously re- ceived by Rev. Mr. Egbert, who stated that the fair would receive the hearty endorsement of the ministers, both through the pulpit and Personally pro- vided everything in connection with :he affair was within the letter of the aw. Not satisfied with this precaution- ary measure, the committee visited Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis. to get his opinion. Mr. Davis stated that he had been a fireman for fourteen years, and was in sympathy with the firemen, but. owing to conditions here and the stand he had taken in town and city matters. he said he would be compelled to prosecute any action that involved the elements .of chance. The committee wished it stated that they were treated with the utmost courtesy both by Mr. Davis and Mr. Egbert. and that no ill feeling whatever exists as a result of the con- ferences. Consequently it has been de- cided to abandon the fair and give the Inspection Day. Some of the citizens will be requested to contribute to- wards the affair. as expenses will be quite heavy. It is planned to have a band to play all day, and refreshments will be served. ~Six new drop~head sewing ma- chines at 325 each. all in good order. .E. Loelrwoodfi MR. GLADSTONE PROMOTED. William 0. Gladstone who enlisted in the United States Signal Corps sev- eral months ago. dud has been sta- tioned at Fort Wood. has written to his parents, Mr. and rs. George W. Gladstone: of Boris street that he has been transferred to ‘Frifl. Ogle- thorpe, Geo a. as telegraph operator. This is a two eve company cavalry post, near Chattanooga, Ga. —FflII HOT ROAST DEEP. And Schlits' Milwaukee and Book Beer on draught. central Hotel Cafe, cor so: am and contact street-1 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-i ”WAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1?08 iii BERLIN Fourteen Persons Killed and Many Others injured in Germany This Alternoon Sillii CAUSED inlJl Wilfli 'Iii illililliii Trains Crash into Freight. Telescop- ing Smoker and Killing 20 BERLIN, Sept. 26,—Two trains on the Berlin Elevated Railroad were in collision this afternoon. As a result 18 persons are dead. eight seriously and many others slight~ ly injured. Most of the deaths result- ed from contact with the electrified rails. ' placed signal. One of the cars which Was crowded with passengers; was thrown to the street forty feet below and shattered to pieces. The greatest mortality was in this car. The police quickly began the work of extricating the dead and wounded. Ambulances were summoned and promptly hurried the unfortunates to a hospital. LIVINGSTON, Mont.. Sept. 26.-- Plowing through a snowstorm. a Chi- cago. Burlington & Quincy east-bound passenger train running over the Nor- thern Pacific railroad yesterday. crashed headlong into a freight train at Young‘s Point, where the trains were to pass, and in the demolition that. resulted a score of lives were crushed out and a score of persons were injured. several probably-fatally. The freight-fiagman failed to signal the passenger in time, to prevent the col- lision. it is said, because of the blind- ing snow. MSKEil iiiltiiis , iFiiR' tiiiiiiiitit Democratic Treasurer Announces That Hearst Was Cause—Does Not Admit Charges CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—-With the arri- val of William J. Bryan in Chicago, this-moming, and the resignation last night of (imernor C. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, as treasurer of the Demo cratic National Committee, interest in Democratic politics today centered in the question of a successor to Mr. Haskell. Mr. Bryan, on arriving from Terrc Haute, Ind.. prepared to make the most use of the We hours he was scheduled to remain in the city. All the prominent officials of Democratic headquarters were in readiness to greet the presidential candidate. Governor Haskell, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour at which he was up last night in writing out his resignation to National Chairman IMack, was up today bright and ear- That his resignation is the direct result of the charges made against him by William R. Hearst and Prost- dent Roosevelt, Mr. Haskell admitted. At the same time, he did not, by his resignation. intend to admit that any of the charges were true. After a conference at the Democrat- ic National headquarters, Mr. Bryan said that the selection of a successor to Governor Haskell would be decided by Chairman Mack. When asked if he had accepted the resignation of Gover- nor Hsakell. Mr. Bryan declined to answer and refused to talk. NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-—A statement was given out. for publication last night, signed by C. B. Squire. an in. surance man of this city, mentioned by former AttorneyGenoral F. S. Mon- nett, of Ohio, in connection with a. bribe offer of $500,000 to stop the Stan- dard Oil suits in that state. Mr. Spuires in his statement. emphatically denies the bribery charge. and also do. was ever used by him in any conversa- tion with Mr. Monnoft: Neither were the names of Mr. Squire or of Frank Rfikefeller mentioned, the statement a s— The chief mover in the attempt to stop the Standard Oil suits, Mr. Squire states, was a promoter who wished to sound the attorney general on the mat- ter and then sell' his information to the Standard Oil Company of the high- est. bidder. The name of this man, says Mr. Squire's statement, "was and is well known to Mr. Monuott." but: Mr. Squire prefers, he says, to place upon M. Monnett the responsibility of maki g it public. CHOLERA IN ST. PETERISURG. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 20.—-The municipal hospitals report thme hun- dred and twelve new cases of cholera, and one hundred and fiftrthreo deaths for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today.‘ This is a distinct im- provement over the preceding twenty- four hours. Among the deaths today. 1' 3 daughter of Privy Councilor Smir- o9 . _ , The accident was caused by a mis- ' ales that the name of C, N. Haskell a! iiiifilli nun us an iiiiiii Heavy Casting Fell On it in Danbury Freight Yard. Yesterday Charles Ethtler, a ‘brakeman em- ployed by the New York, New Haven and, Ha Vord Railway Company. was painful injured yesterday in the freight ydrd in Danbury. Mr. Ethler. with other men. was engaged in the unloading of castings. when one of the heavy pieces dropped on his foot. crushing it seriously. He was brought to South Norwaik, and a coach was summoned and he was removed to his borne. No, 11 Seymour street. where he will be confined for some time. A Itowayton boy named Chlchester R. Pennington, last night, that Chi- chester, senior. had put his mother-in- law out of doors. Rowayton being out of the jurisdiction of the South Nor- walk police, the captain turned the matter over to Constable Edward "J. Ladrigan, of Rowayton. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER MILL lN TAYLOR AVE.. open Tuesday and Saturdays. James Kardos. s26 3t TO LET. To LET—FROM OCT. 1, FINE house of six rooms and bath. with at’ tic: all modern lmprovements:‘ one block from trolley; good location. In. quire H. W. Hegelein, 84 Woodward Ave. South Norwaik. TO LET-HANDSOME ear or new apartments, seven rooms and reriorted to ‘Captain of Police William 926 3t 9“ iflRWEliliN aura Is mm nil Rescued by the Steam- ship Commonwealth welcome ,. imam iiflllilll'illl Fog on Long island Sound Responsi- ble lor Accident at Race Bock ‘ NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 28.—Wire- loss messages received here early to day reported that in the midst ofx a dense fog which ensbrouded Lon land Bound sariydoday. the Fall iver Lino steamer Commonwealth collided on Race Rock. Making the latter and sustaining corislderable damage her- self. while proceeding on her regular trip from Fall River and Newport to New York. The crew of the Volund was taken on the steamer Maine, of the New Redford. Lino. which answer- ed he Commonwealth’s wireless mes~ of distress, and continued to New Bedford afterward. , (Continued on Fifth Page.) bath, hot water heat and janitor ser- ~ ' vice: every convenience. For particu- :dThree 103mm"; ga%“'m:¥?£z lar see J M. Layton 00.. South Nor- SIC. “t ‘ eac ' ' ' walk. , s26 3t °' - . 4-3.2: TO LET—~THREE ROOMS. FOUR rooms, or six rooms, or whole. house. on Connecticut Ave... to reliable par ties; suitable‘ for boarding house. In- quire J. B. Lawrence Agency, South Main St. s26 It To LET—FiRST-CLASS HOUSE often rooms. with all modern improve- ments. in good locality. six minutes from depot Inquire 22 Taylor Ave.. near West St., or of J. M. Layton & Co. 5 Railroad Ave. TO LET—A HOUSE 01“ Six . large rooms; also garden, city water. line lawn: rent :12 50 permit. Call or address George H. Vosburgh. at Washington St. '5 ~ s24 3t TO LET—AN OLD FASHIONED house of la rooms. barn, large garden, all kinds fruit, good water: rent '11 oer month. inquire at W. G. Crockett, 16 South Main St. s24 3t it“ at. _ ' man aflnt to handle De .w wast-an. WANTED—HONEST MAN WITH good references, to travel state of Con- nectlcut for well-known Boston whole- sale firm. Experience not necessary if willingtohuptis. Permanent itioa; too a month and expanses.“ gortunityaggr William-313m . CD If .u’; '0 9 Mass. iii-"on . WANTED-EXPERT NCED WO- iil'ti Sulphur Facial Cream in this section. Enoch. lent proposition to the right person. Address De Will Beauty 00.. NO!” ven Conn. . WANTED—EVERYONE To , O?! that the greatest eats lumen that ever visited The Norw the Will its at the East Avenue Church on Wednes- day, Sept. 30, for the benefit of the - Young Men’ I Association. an TO LET—ElGH'f—ROOM HOUSE and large barn. with eight acres of land. near city; low rent. Apply Nor walk Realty 00., 24 Washington St., South Norwalk. ' s24 3t WANTED—BY WOMAN WITH child situation at general housework: will work for small waxes; country preferred. Inquire Mrs.G .Clsrk. 10 Union St. as lit T0 LET—FROM OCT. 1. SEVEN- room house, with all improvements, in a good neighborhood, 328. H. E. Dana & Son. , s24 3t TO LET—NEW EIGHT- ROOM house, all improvements. Inquire Elm Grove Store. . all! if To LET—SECOND TAND THIRD floors, Swarts & Corbett building. sep- arate or together. Suitable for lodge room. offices or light manufacturing. Inquire once Old Well Cigar Co. “0 t FROFESSIONAL. ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM, piano instruction. Thorough and sys tomatic. German method. 16 Bayview Ave.. South Norwalk. Tel. 109-5. BUSINESS NOTICES. MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES' Miliiner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest uptodate styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St., South Norwalk. s17 if G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator, will, paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 12 Osborn Ave, East Norwalk. a28 tf MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo lug, hair curling and singoing; electric scalp treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair Tonic. ' ELICTRO PLATINO OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup- tomobiie trimmings. and table wars. 8. Scam C; Son. 58 Water St. Tel. 342-2. " NOTICE TO THE PUILiO—iF you want your house papsrod and painted. telephone or write J A. Rud- der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3 Estimates cheerfully furnished. LOST. . LOST-A WHITE '01 TERRIER dot. mm M M ”1'. Wu mg“. I“ Klein. .li 3t Loo-r -- am.- “into Ave. and post office. a slit bolt and buckle. A reward if returned to this a ' maker; piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an» - WANTED—BY dint. 19 mans old. English speaking, situation at housework in good English family. In- quire 71 tinxington Ave, South aNo bit walk. ‘ WANTED—YOUNG MAN. Bonner. dependable. and good walker: not a steady Job offered. but a day's work - now and then. Write L. R. Atwater. Rowayton. :25 3t WANTED—FIRST CLASS DRESS- one who understands suits. Csll at 51 South Main St., South Nor. walk. » m at WANTED—STENOGRA .HER AND typewriter in manufactu ng concern; State experience and salary wanted. P. O. Box 435 South Norwalk. out at wmreo — AN nxraamncab grocery clerk, with good refemosa. Address J., care of Sentinel cuss South Norwallt. m ti WANTED—BUILDING LOAN 01" Q ' 82,000. We have 81,000 to $1.200 for. first mortgage at 6%. H. E. Dana & Sou. ' s24 8t i‘ ' WANTED—FARMS. IF YOU HAVE any farms for sale. I have number of purchasers for them, or if you wish a farm from 8500 up. send for free list. Paul Russo, 639 Chapel St.‘ New Ha- ven. Conn. sit 2w . 43 Y son SALE. FOR BALI—GOOD WORK HORSE. cheap; also young milch cows. Ad- dress Box 413 South Norwalk. s25 8t FOR SALE—ONE RANGE WITH water back, good as now; also gasoline stove. three humor. George E. Thomp- son, 'I Edlie Ave.. East Norwalk. 8 . s25 t .FOR SALE—PAIR. ‘MULES, FINE for farm work; price only 8275. Arch" lhsld C. Foss. Darlen, Conn. all 8! FOR SALE -- BLACK SADDLE horse. I126. Archibald C. Foss; Druidl fen, Conn. s“ at FOR CALI—HOUSE 9 QUINTARD Ave. South Norwalk: modern rash - dense in first class condition, consistf‘ in; of six rooms. bath, laundrtheIln beat. us: fruit trees and chicken yard. iagutrs of Dr. ii. D.‘ Lawrence. 12 Kay'- ila'nd St., South Norwalk. in St _ter Sept :0. new six-room 134 at'ltoro. eon IALI—ON my mail. in- Price lasso. Inqutrs nun with the Norwegian steamer Volund, ' ,,
Norwalk Chronicler