41‘s:
, ~4—
1, mainstream) 1870.
monolingual; news. room "An. mum on" «a: ‘woaLo‘ av A .‘arscHAL 'WmII AND, our: own "cashew!-
Entered at the South Norwllk
'PostrOiltco , as "Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 7.71903. , '
’W
a“
WEATHER FORECAST
Pdrtly modify to cloudy tonight and H: A
Sunday; light Wtorly winds,
‘DH
m'
' rter, esters.
As He Was Rudning a Hotel Judge
Lockwood Decides Private Diu~
lug-room 18, All Right
”lliii till His
HHHH HHHH Hiili
Judgc'Noi Fully Satisfied With Ex-
isting Conditidns in Saloon
The decision in the case of Michael
Ratchford, who was recently arrested
on the chai'gevof selling liquor outside
othis licensed bar-room, and running
. a (side room, was handed down by
Judge Edward M, Lockwood, this
morning at 9 o’clock, in the Norwalk
‘ Town Court.
.Proprietoi Ratchford ‘was acquitted
of the charge on the ground that he
wasrunning a hotel and under, the
law he had a. perfect right to have this
~ small dining room, and to serve 11
‘ (more to patrons in it.
The decision was a lengthy one, and
took in all the ‘points in the case.
H After the reading of the decision
was completed Judge Lockwood stated
that it was the only finding he could
make under the new laws. but he
stated that he did not sanction the
state of affairs which exists there,
nevertheless.
It will be 1"'cnienlbe1ed when the
case was being _',11ca1dH Judge Lock-
wood said that the new law was either
very clumsily diaWh, or also made to
. evade and make loop holes 101 saloon
keepers.
- itillAil AMBASSADOR
FDR DATED STATES
Count Joltuiiir “curtain von Bern-
siorli. to Succeed Baron Speck
atoll“ Sets r9,
w. .
U
'7?»
BERLIN, Nov. 7~Oouut Johann
" Heinrich von Bernatmff. who ieceutly
has represented the German govern-
" meat in Egypt, has been selected by
Emperor William to succeed the late
Baron Speck'von Sferuburg as eambas-
sador to the United States. Countess
you Bernstorff isa da'ughtcr of Edward
Duokemeyer, of New York. The ap-
pointment has not yet been made
formally, but it is understood that. an
4 official announcement will be given out
within two or three days.’
, Count von Bernstmi‘f has been as-
signed lately to ngpt. He was first
3 diplomatic agent and consul-general at
,Cairo. but he was raised to the rank‘
of minister plenipotentiary early. in
_ 1908. He is the fourth son of Count
.'A1b‘recht von Bernstorff, who was a
. distinguished contemporary of Bis
. march, and he was bum 111 London in
1862, while his father was German am
bassador to the Court of St. James.
,, The new ambassador began his dip
lomatic career in 1899', when he was
madeattache at Constantinople. From
. Turkey he was transfeiled to the For-
. eign office in Berlin. aftcl which he
‘ advanced from one grade to another,
_'se1'vln‘g in Belgiade, Dresden. St. Pet
' ersburg‘ and Munich.‘ He was council»
101' of the embassy and first secretary
in London in 1902. .
_ While in England the count came
especially under the notice of Ember
or William as a result of his work ill
ameliorating the existing ill feeling
against Germany. After four years'
se1vice in LOlldOIl he wits sent to*Cai
re.
The count married Miss Jennie
Luckemeyer in 1887 His wife was
. born in 1867 and the couple hays two
children. .The Luckemeyer family left
New York a number of years ago, and
‘ settled in France, where the countess’
father died this year. -
.Countl' Emst von Bemstorlf, the
founder offithc collateral branch of
the family, also had an American wife.
He was married in 1801 to Amerika
Riedesel, Baroness 2n Elsenbach, [who
was born in Ne‘ York in, 1780.
, Count 'von rnstorif‘s daughter,
Alexandra, is 20 years old. His son,
Christian. is 17 ”it”, old, and is at
school
The new ambassador to the United
states is a man above middle height.
“of slight figure, and wears a blon
moustache. His Knowledge or Eng
, lish is well nigh perfect and he 1
known as a successful after dlnnc
speaker 3nd,, to be. a witty converlia
.tlonaii HF
The count attended the wedding of
Prince August William in Berlin Oilto
her. 22. and joins 8 family in Paris
the following day Was his purpose
to leave Paris for Chiba Novembe H9.“
and it was mean ad here by, Iris do
that be his ,dp‘i ., it is not‘ piloba-
bin that the no his ambassador will be.
able to arrange warm: at Grill-o to
arrive in Was before are and
of the your.
SiAllDilAiiFlllliAi ,,
‘ ‘AilDlHFll DDRliiARFlDHI .
‘ Albert 'A. Burnllam and an Unknown
Sale Cracker Empty Revolvers
"at Each Other in 'Unionville
UNIONVILLE, Nov. ”incised A.
, Burnham, station agent of the New
York. Newllaven and Hartford Rail-
road here, had a pistol duel with a hur-
glar early today, but neither man was
hit. Nearly three years ago Mr. Burn~
. ham went through a similar exper~
lcnce, but then he killed one of the
burglars- This morning the burglar
alarm in Mr. Burnham's house rang,
andhastlly getting into his clothes the
station master went out and quickly
,crept. 11p to the station and went into
the cellar. He climbed a stepladder
and pushed up a trap door in the sta
tion and ‘saw a‘ man‘ drilling at. the safe
door. Burnhum shot at the man. .who
returned the fire, and each emptied
his revolver. The burglar then jump4
ed through a window, taking the cash
with him. The glass must have cut
the man, as there was a trail of‘biood
for a little distance. Mr. Burnham
was safe as the burglar evidently jump
ed behind a partition and poking l1 s
hand out shot at random the bullets
flying too high in the air to hit the
trap door. Mr. Buinhaln‘ gave the
alarm and Deputy Sheriff W W. Robe
tham and Officer George E. Horsali
started out in search. but the burglars.
of whom there were two. could not be
found. A little change was missing
fromt the ticket cabinet.
Hula) HHHHHH
HHHHH H llillii
Knights 01 King Arthur ol Grace
Church and Friends at the
Town Assembly Hall
,The dance held in tho Town Assem-
bly Hall, last evening. ’nndcr the one
piece of the Camelot Castle, Knights
of King Arthur, of Grace Church, was
a demonstration of the work these
young men can do when the shoulder
is put to the wheel.
The affair was among the best so
clal events that have been given in
The Norwalks this season; and the
work and efforts of the members oi
the castle certainly proved faithful
and the results can only be gratifying
. to them.
Not only was the youngest smart set
of the town present, but laige num
bers of the older people whose inter
est in anything undertaken by any
o1ganlzatlon of. the church was clearly
proven.
The castle has steadily been grow.
ing and prosperlng under the guiding
build of Rev. .1. Benton Werner, who
is Sir Merlin of the Older, and it is
composed of a. number of. well‘ known
young men. . ..
The beautiful decoxatious were cer-
tainly works of art. All around the
walls were hung greens and oak
branches, and: in the corners stood
green trees. Large American flags
we‘re handsomely draped along one
side of the hall. "The many electric
light bulbs were covered with a plett.y
shade of crepe panel. a thing which
is always sure to spread a soft and
pleasing light on the merry scene.
The dancers whirled about to the
excellent music rendered by Speidcl‘s‘ '
orchestra, of. Bridgeport.
Ice cream and cake were sold from
the booth in connection with tho. of
fair, and the place was well patrouiz
ell—so well. indeed, "that the supply
had given out by 10 o clock
The committee to whom a large pol
tion of the great success of the. dance
belongs, was: The Sir Merlin of the
castle: Warren Woodward Kenneth
Vernam and Jack Beatty. Walton
Flynn, Jack Taylor, Henry Valiant and
Charles Wilson had charge of the ice
cream booth. Frederick Dunlop was
ticket seller and Frederick Hyatt was.
the collector at the door.
Tuesday evening the olden Knights
are. to give the younger Knights a
“blowout” at the castle's rooms in
Wall street. Speidei’s orchestra will
entertain On this occasion with music
and an excellent time is anticipated.
NEW i-lAT MANUFACTORY.‘ ,
Frank Lemonpelli and Son Take Third
Floor of L. M. Wright's Building-
Quietly Frank, hemongclll and‘his
son, William Lemongelll,‘ are estab-
lishing a, hat manufacturing business
an the “third floor “of Luther M.
Wright's building. at the corner of
North Main and Union streets, which
may develop into a big industry: South
Norwalk Hat Manufacturing Company
will be the name of the new concern,
and as such it will vfinlsh, trln‘r and
curl hats, the same as many other
shops.-
now being installed and it is hoped to
have samples out by the 15th of the
present monthr
Mr Lemongelli said this morning
he is financing the undertaking and
that withuhlm will be “anointed his son
William. as ahiember of the company.
When business starts-nun theyplant,
it is expected that there will be our .
ployment for twenty or twenty-two
people, at least. It is Mr. Lemongelll's
intention to conduct the factory strict-
ly on union lines. Previous to enter-
ing the hotel business. he was a hatter
for many years. His experience in this
._ line. in fact. he states. covers ‘a period
of twenty~nine years His son has also"
.been 6111111on in the business for a
Number of
The necessary machinery is ‘
SFADBIND
FRAY ill
DANIF SDN
"Mrs. Nellie F. Nichols. oi Providence,
R. l... Severely Wounded
by an Admirer“
DRADD ARMY VETERAN
WISHFD TD DADDY
Womans Son Also lniured When
He Tried to Delencl Her
DANIELSON, Nov. 7 ~Mla. Nellie
F. Nichols, of Providence, R I., who is
visiting her brother, William Steep. in
Elmvllle, a mill hamlet near here. was
stabbed ten times in the lungs and
chest at that place last night, news of
the stabbing having reached hero to-
day. She is in a ('1 itical dondltion and
not expected to livelier assailant is
said to be Louie Blood, 11 Civil War
veteran, also of Providence. who was
visiting at the home of Mr. Steen also.
It is alleged that. Blood has been fol-
lowing Mrs. Nichols. and at every op
portunity asking 11m to u'iluy him.
Mrs Nichols, who is married. but is
not living with her husband. refused
to do this. The assault took place
while Mls. Nichols. with her son, was
retaining to her brother’s shouts after
calling upon a sister who lives nearby.
In trying to defend his mother, the boy
received several stab woundinbut none
are expected'to result seriously. it
is thought that the stabbing was done
with a jackknlfe.
After the stabbing .Blood is said to
have returned to Mr. tceu‘s house and
taking his grip, started 111 the direction
of Providence by trolley. Blood is six.
ty-two Years old. ‘
WOMAN MAY BE iNSANE. 4 "
Mrs. Calvin Bartram Taken in Charge
By Authorities.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley rc
celvcd a telephone message, yesterday
afternoon. from Mrs Charles low, of
Strawberry Hill avenue, that there was,
a many Woman in her house; and asked
that some one be sent over after her
Chief Bradley detailed Constable Tho-
mas Leatherland on the ones. and so
curing a team, he went to" the house,
and found Mrs. Calvin Bartram there.
She was talking about various things,
and was clearly out of her mind.
She was brought to Norwalk and
placed in the lookup, wber she now
awaits a, hearing before Judge of Pro.
bate Henry W. Gregory. Physicians
will be appointed to make an examin-
ation as to her sanity, and will report
at that time
it will be remembered that. a short
time ago Mrs. Bartram was found
walking about the'streeis in the same
vicinty where she, resides without
clothing on her person, and on other
occasions she has acted strangely.
. ACTOR AND WIFE‘SUED.
Expressman Magner and Butcher
Steinwald Bring Actions. -
Two old suits came up before Justice
of the Peace Daniel Dunlap, this more
seriously contested.
Both cases are against. .1. H. Gilmore,
an actor, and his wife, ,who are now
residing in Chicago. The plaintiffs
are A. P. Magner and Adam Steinwald
the former having a claim for moving ‘
for about $25 and‘the latter for pro-
visions for about 960. Household goods
owned by the defendant in the 11chin
bin storage house were attached in the
action. , , ,
The Gilmore-.3 -'forn1e1ll liicd in the
summer on an island 11cm 1le ilur-
chard property.
CASE MAY NOT as TRIED.
”——
An Effort Toward Settlement in Cato
of Car inspector Kling.
H There Was another continuance this
,morning, in the case of Andrew H.
Kling." charged with, the theft of a gas-
oline engine, by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany, for whom he Was formerly a
car inspector at South Norwalk The
present data for the trial is one Week
from today. .,
At presentit appears, however, that
the case will never be tried out, inas-
much as there is an elfdrt being made
for a settlement between Kling and
the company. 1.,
c. M. ARTHUR Has Bio CHURCH.
Former Pastor of Norfield Church.
Posted of Church of Christ.
The many .friends of‘ Charles M.
Arthur who at. one time was pastor
of the Neruda Congregational church
will be 'pleased to learn that at pres-
.ent he is pastor of the Church of
Christ, Columbus. Ohio.
W
NEEDLE‘WORK GUILD OF AMERICA
The directors of
branch‘ of the Needlework Guild of
America will hold an annual meeting
for the" election of officers and distribu-
tion of‘- garments on, Tuesday morning
next, at 10 o'clock.1‘1t the residence of
tha‘nim a Hotel: 08W West avenue:
South Romain. It is earnestly re.
the Norwalk . 4
Robertson’rAiT
Will Be 111 -. orvllslk Tomorrow,
F For Halli: Hour
2‘ E. lbckvtood l8; Company, the
Norwalk automobiis‘ denials, are mak-
ing careful preparations to lnsu1e ev-
ery antemdbile onlltuiiiast an o‘pportuu
ity to get .a fine vlcwof the famous
Locomobile meet-“Jami hcr driver.
George Robertson, winner of the Van-
delbilt cup race of October 24th, on
Long Island
Hltobertsou and his mechanicinu
friend. Glen Etbrldgc, will leave Her-
ald Squaic. New York, tomorlow
mor,ulng on thelriliflluinphai trip to
Blidgeport, and wliD be accompanied
by a big delegation pf lmoruobllo own.
ins. Stops will be made along the
mate, to give the bite on opportunt
ty to view the 1 cult"; consequently
Norwalk will be rationed. accdi'ding to
the schedule at a. , The racing car
will go to F. ‘E H ckt‘vood & Com-
pany' a garage in titer street,- half a
block honi- Wall ‘,,ect. and will be
stationed in the cm or of the floor. On
account, of the on b, which will an
doubtedly occur. in re will be a squad
of policemen on b (1., so as to insure
everybody on blip tunity to see the
machine. The Hero d will pass in one;
side, stop and takeia good look at the
er a do. 4
T is course ‘w‘lll undoubtedly prove
the most sadnfactory course fol ever y
body Robertson and Ethridge and the
car will remain at the garage for hall
an hour At N01 walk. also the party
will be met, by a big delegatibn 0
B1 idgepoit motorists. wuo will funnel
augment the procession fot the final
stage of the trip from Norwulk to
B1 idgoport _
waalk is hardly less proud of in:
victory of the liocolnobilc than Bridge
port, {01 it means the supremacy of a
Connecticut product "4 4
This trip, tomoriow, will be but the
that stage of the great home coining
welcome for the magnificent product
of this. Locomobiic people. Monday af-
ternoon. Robertson will give an exhi
bition drive at great speed in Muir
sheet, in the Park city. The street
will be closed during the exhibition, in
onirr that it may be entirely success
in! it is also more ethun probable
that Florida will drive the other Loco
mobile racer at the, some time
The grand finale will be a. banquet
in the evening at the new Stratiield, to
which WV K... Van rlillt, the drivers
officers of the
and other prominent guests have been
invited. This dinnei is to be $5 per
pinto 111 boom of the occasion
Bridgeport will be ghllv dccmated with
flags and hunting.
PRIDE DF MFAF .
ADDED. DP ADAIN
Butchers lulormed That They Will
Have loPay" More Next Week For
Heel—Price ol Coal Also Ad-
vanced Ten Cents Per Ton
‘li‘oud cunsumers ill The Norwalks,
and, or course. that includes every-
body. are vitklly interested 111 114 notice
week, Meal, in the opinion, is now
entirely too high. but the marketmcn
say' that they understand that the in-
crease will be‘ oncccut per pound on
beef
c1euse will also follow in other kinds
of meat.
This naturally means that. the mar
ketmeu will have to increaSe their re
tail erices. and consequently the pub-
lic will pay the freight _
With winter coming on the price of
coal is advancing, also and. where
there will be a stopping point, the
public is anxious] wonde11ng.0ne
big local coal dea er. who ordered a
barge of coal last week, was informed
on Wednesday of this week when he set
about to ‘otder No more, that the
price would be ten cents per ton addi‘
tional.
that there would not be a still further
increase, but, past performances, con-
sidered it is hardly believed that the
soaring price will stop there.
CONCORD SCHOOL VISITORS’ DAV.
.—
About Sixty Parents Visited Varle'nn
; Grades.
The teachers of the Concord school
have reason to be proud of the success
of their visitors' day, inasmuch as
about sixty parents and friends visited
the school during the day. After be
ing entertained by opening exercises
in the assembly hail. the visitors ob-
served the regular work in the vari—
ous class moms, where they were im-
pressed by their attractiveness, as
will! as by the good Work of' the pn-
s .
The teachers are to be commended
upon their efforts and the results.
"w‘r‘ DHOORNIBH :FCUND DEAD.
Was Second vice-Proficient of Union
1 Fabio: Company. .
GHiCAGO Nov! fir-William 11001-
111811, of New York, second vice-presi-
company: and a‘ director in many oth-
or corporations, was found dead in his
booth was apparently due
quested that there be a toll stamina» to
Siilllllllii
idol Locomobile Racer ‘
can. and pass around and out the oth'
usua- Company '
which has been filed with tho butchers. ,
that the price of meat will go up next.
it is not doubted that the in- ‘
He was not assured, however.
‘11th or, the union Pacific Railroad
had at the Auditorium Annex, in this
D FRI DD
JAl Elli"
Young Man Who Forged Miss C. F.
Baird's Name lo Hi Check in
"More Trouble _ ‘
HHHHHHHHHH‘HHHH
HHHHH HHHHHHHHH
TH... Lived on the Deputy "snail ,
lorFourDays, Now Awaits Trial
When the criminal Superior court
was in session this last term, C. H.
Sanford, a Well appearing man, who
could plead Well enough to make the
tears come, escaped with. a suspension
of sentence for forgery committed in
Norwalk and a consignment to the
watchful eye of the probation odi-
car. it certainly looked to be a case
warranting mercy, but from happeir
lugs sincethen, it. would appear as if
Sanford was about us skillful in living
off nothing a year as that young wo—
man made famous in Vanity Fair.
Doesn't Pay Ho oi Bills.
Five days ago. Deputy Sheriff Peter
Doolan received a body writ calling
for the arrest of Sanford, upon‘ the
complaint of the Atlantic Hotel.
Bridgeport. He had boon boarding at
that hostelry at the rate of $17.50 a
week, and had been making all sorts
of promises until the clerks were tired.
Lived With Sheriff Four Days.
The officer of the law found Sanford
and placed him under arrest. “It is
the jail for you," said the deputy. and
Sanford became busy. He pleaded. he
wopt, he wrung his hands. and said he
bad.cash coming soon. if the officer
would only keep him from jail.
The sheriff has a. tender heart un-
der a business-like exterior, and,so he
listened, and tookSanford to his home.
For four days he lived on the best the
sheriff could offer. .
Had Been There Before:
Then. the officer of thenlaw conclud-
ed that he had been "stung." and be
promptly matched Saniord to the
North avenue institute As no catch
ed the door of the grim institute Depth
ty Jailer Seodeid astonished the shor-
lif by saying to Sanford, “Hello, you
here again?”
Had Been imposed Upon.
Deputy Sheriff Doolan then learned
the fellow's history for the . first time.
and realised. that he had been im-
bposed upon. He would have liked to
used the big stick. but it does not con-
form to official » dignity.
. Sanford moved from New Bedford
to Norwnlk, and opened anursery. He
did, not, do well, and bills Were press-
ing. He forged the name of Miss Cor
cells 1“. Baird, and was arrested. 0th-
.;ar checks were also found against him.
To the luck he told a hard luck story,
and escaped hard punishm’ent. He
will get it next term.
All was MYSTERY
Hus HHHH HHHHHHH
Government Employe in Washington
Goes Home to Find Mother, I
Wile and Baby" Dead "
m-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.——Gas fumes,
.the origin of which has puzzled the
coroner, also the physicians and the
police, kill/ed three persons in one fam-
ily. in this city;. ‘An inquest will be
held ‘today, upon the bodypf Mrs
Hebe Bremermanaone of the victims,
to solve, it possible, the mysterious
case. ‘ ,
ClarenCe Bremerman, a stenograph-
or employed at the library of congress,
left home yesterday morning about 8
oclock. Upon his return at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon.‘ he found his wife
and mother, Mrs. Helen Bremerman,
aged 48. dead on the floor of the kitch-
4 en, and the lifeless body of his .18
months old baby lay in a crib at the
dining room adjoining. -
Al stifling odor permeatted‘i the air.
before he could throw opal; hiidkl‘tch-
on window. and let in sum 11 air.
A large gas muse oc‘oupi
of the kitchen; and near ,
small gas heater attached to a Water
boiler. The range was unilghted.‘ but
the heater Was in operation,‘ and the
iron- framework was red hot. ‘Ali
three or the victims had been dead
for hours coroner Nevin,“ with the
three physicians. made" a. close examin-
ation of the premises, halo of them
being able to advance any plausible
theory as to the origin of the fumes. H
There all a small hoiaf in ‘tho top
of the no ‘tdr,~ three'inchofi
furnace. and trim this openin as near-°
iy as can be: lodged. th‘6,po
lice be
lieve the fumes came. The nhycician‘a'6
theory is that gas was generated by ,
the illuminating gas" coming in con. 00'
tact with some foreign substance at
the bottom of the heater.
believba that the, victims died from
the fumes comma .
1113“ located in a lo
the city.
‘. Ave _
but uni ,_ 2
theory is scouted by the chronor. who
.HHHHHHHHH HHHHH ~ l
DF DIVISIDD ND. 1
Large Number oi People Enjoyedi
Event in the Headquarters
ln Norwalk‘
Q ' ‘
A dance was held last evening under
the auspices of Division No. 1, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, which was a
grand success. "(The affair was held
for the beneuttof St. Mdry's Church,
and interest which is taken in an 1111
dertaklng of this nature was clearly
demonstrated by the large number who
were present
The dance was held in the A. 0 H.
Hall in Wall street, which presented
a gay appearance. Svec's orchestra
fluuished excellent dancing music all
through the evening, and it was at a
late hour when the merry dancers left
the hall.
The affair was very successful both
financially and. socially. and a neat
sum of money was Vlized for the
parish.
Credit is doe everybody who helped
by their attendance, and particularly
the committees in charge should be
oledited, who write as follows: Gen-
eial committee, Dan-ow J. Moore,
chairman; Luke Dorsey. PatrickHGa-
van, William Donovan and John Guid-
er. Floor aids. William H. Hickey,
Thomas H Fitzmaurlce, John F.
Moore and Johh Creighton.
Mill :WDH. DUNS Will?
Carrying Oil the F'armers Crop by
the Wagon-load
WINDSOR, Nov. r—rhe tobacdo
growers are disturbed over the lepurt
that thieves are making away with
bundles of tobacco. One gxower has
provided his help with shotguns, and
is having them sleep in the tobacco
sheds, and has glyen them instructions
to shoot anyone caught in the act of
entering or trying to steal the tobac-
‘co.
Each year the growers have con-4
slderable trouble of this sort after the
tobacco is stripped, and the thieves
carry it away after it has been put
in the bundle". This year the thieves
"have startediu on the wholesale plan,
and teams have been tracked to the
sheds. which shows that intended to
make big hauls. ' "
CANNON AHOLDB A WHHST PARTY.
_ A largely attended and very success-
last night by the people of Wilton and
Cannon, at the Cannon Hall. The first
prizes were won by Miss Elsie Willing
and Elmer Jackson and the consoia~
tions by Mrs Stanton Coley and Harry
Meyer.
TO LET.
, To LET—LARGE, LIGHT FRONT
room, centrally located, furnished or
unfurnished. Address A. 2.. care Sen
tinel. . . n7 3t
T0 LET—A NICE "FURNISHED
room. titted up with conveniences for
light housekeeping. No; 411 Haviland
St. .South Norwalk. n7 3t
- T0 LEV—FURNISHED ROOMS.
with or without board. Large front
rooms, with hot and cold water. Ample
Closet room, with privileges of a home.
can at 10 West 'Ave 116 Bi
QTO LET—FROM DEC. 1. FOUR»
rooms, second floor. 9 Woodward Ave.
Inquire W. R. Austin. 11 Woodwgrd
- 11 3t
To LET—~s'1'0as, HOYTS THEA-
ire building. inquire ofl. M. Hoyt.
, 'ro ,, LEFFURNISHED ROOMS
with privilege of bath. 21 Marshall
st. ’ ‘ ' ' :15 3t
HTO LETe—SEVEN—ROOM HOJISE‘,
83 Stevens St. all improvements. fur-
dished, $50 per month, or 835 unfur-
dished. Also 7room cottage, North
Main St; 815 Raymond a Pollard. 9
Main St", Norwalk. :15 3t
‘ T0 LET—HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS,
containing electric lights. furnace,
range, dire. stationary tubs, large bath-
room, and all uptodate coivenlences.
1 good locality. Possession at once.
quire 22 Taylor Ava, near ”West St
TO LET—AT N0. 3 WINFIELD WST"
provenients. Inquire of W S. .Hanford
opposite. ' 4, us if
T0 hETé—THIRD AND FOURTH
floors, 'Falrfleid Fire Insurance bull-d
inst. now occupied by Trinity Club
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur
his. John H Knapp, 82 West St. n2 tf
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OYER A.
11‘. Bookmann a 00' a store: will be lit-
toll on for onions to suit tenants; also
room. 24:109. Also rear room. 46!
.Inituble, for light: manufacturing
4.1201: further rticu-
Cigar
ARCHIBALD, TAYLOR MERRHAM.
piano instruction. Thorough and are
felt: .; Sermon method; 10 Boyd-v
flu soon amok. Tel. ice-t
HHHHHHHHHH lHlilii ,
"ful subscription whist party was held "
n63t ""
n4 it H
on trolley line,. East Norviraik, seven F100
rooms in double house; all modem for ; ,
‘ nickel. omen. old all
Schmidt Says The Saw The Rich
Employer Shoot Millionaire
in Adirohdacks
JFAiDllSY FHF MDFIDF
II is DFDlARFD
Anxious to Tell Story Now as Asses
sin Ruined His Daughter
In vengence for his daughter's dis—
grace, a man now living in Denver, un-
der the assumed name of Fred Schmidt
is anxious to come to New York and “ ‘ ‘
furnish information to the authorities,
which he claims will lead to the arrest
of the man who shot and killed On,
r‘ando P. Dexter, formerly of Norwdlk.
on the latter's private estate in the
Adirondacks, September 10. 1903.116
alleges the murderer is wealthy and?
prominently politically. He has for:
nicked the man’ a name. .,
(Continued on Second Page}
LOST
LOS wS’i‘RAYFD 0R STOLEN. A
white loston terlicr with brown spot.
The name of owner and license tag -' 3
on collar. Return to C. H. Ferris."94“ ;
Washington St, and receive reng'gé
. _ , n .
LOST—SOUTH NORWALK SAW," ,
lugs flank book No 15389. Payment "
has been stopped. Finder will please
retux 11 to bank. 117
L08T~A SABLE MUFF WITHH
three heads and tails. bound With 1'in, ‘
hon pleating, Nov. ii, on street car he ,1 . .
tween Westpoyt iiii miles ragational
Church,t 591.11,,on A kid ewgprdmfor
return 0 ,, es net‘s. mt
wood Ave. 59%;?
LOSWTUES'DA ‘ ‘1
HtoF. M.Jenni ..
Dressmaker, desires .4
dressmaker on waists.» with ladies’
tailor on skirts and tickets Exper’:
ienced in both. Addr as Dre'ssmak‘er‘.
care Sentinel. n7 3i."
WANTED —— momma. or
manufacturing concern. Address. stab
lug experience, “Manufacturer." care
of Sentinel. n7 3f.
WANTED—STENO APHY AND
typewrlting. Privateri “bits given :by
a practical stenogra’p .1. Terms mood
Address, “Stalinqapher,” Se
tinel‘ Office, South Norwa
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices pal
H. Friedman, Connecticut. Turnpike
South Norwalk. Tel. 25,1,- 2. .
WANTED—~8EED sun. NURs
stock salesmen. Guaranteed stock; E
eryon buys seeds. mmestnes ,
emotions, to essentl‘oli- Write a];
for terms. Cobb & 00.. Franklin, Mans
- iron sans
H FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE~WHA
have you to offer for sloop, 28 fee
with dredges and equipment, in good
sailing condition? ludiiire‘ 8 Bridge
St, East. Norwalk. ., . 812'
FOR SALE-CHEAP 14 FOOT
counter, 9 foot. show case, square top.
Can be seen at No. 24 Munroe Sta 3t
11
FOR SALE—DOUlBIaE‘ HOUSE
Girard Place; 10% investm t. Also-
B—room house, with all imp vements.
nice carriage house. 'i'oG gory Boulea '
yard, 33, 600;- Easy homily Raymond
& Pollard, 9 Main St. NorWaik. n5 3t
W
m
dison st. is
furnished.
MOSES P". ,HA‘L
tier,
choc
Manner. Hats trimme 4,,
the tuneup-team sly
furnished if desired
to 6: 30. p. .m.
South Norwalk.) ‘
mns’ANNIs old-Mill". ‘ ‘ 7 " "
Hat} is
Main St, South}! bani ,
"his. hair curling and? . int; stood
at scalp moment; Edie] mas _ ’
specialty. Use Midi” ' .
Tonic.) _
“1:,15LEc'rao our? “
undo, Oxidllod‘ so
11in mm trimmln
nuns and chandelier!
immobile trims:
8. Scam I: Son. lid
Norwalk Chronicler