*‘7 mom to .. i W continuum!) 1810. ASSOCIATED IRIS. NEW. FROM ALL PAH“ 0F THI‘ WORLD IV A IPEOIAL WIHI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. M w” E Entered It the South Nomlk M. mac. as Second Class Hotter. I! . sou'ru norm. court. Tucson. seventeen 17 mos. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Wedhosdoy' light to moderate westerly winds. W 'rwo‘ eases. : Counciimtih Fitch , and W Powers and Electric Commissioners Voiit and Richardson Disagree mmHMI rmmumu Art Outlet lo, Moritoe St. Considered and Favored by Some 4 Last night’s meeting of the South 'Norwalk city council was marked by an interesting trassugc at arms be tween Councilmen Frank H. Fitch and James T. Powers and Electrical Com- missioners Joseph A. Volk and Thomas Richardson. It was all over .the erecting of a new are street light in South Main street, near the point where Frank H , Baxter was ‘waylald and robbed of about 8600. The council voted to have the light elected about two months ago. but the commissioners did not put it, up, giving as their reason that -wmmum ‘mmmums New Haven Railroad Objects to Transier oi Suit irom One . Judge to Three BOSTON, Nov. 17.-A new point 0: law in the already complicated iitl gotten in connection with the goreru mont's bill in agility to dispossess the New York New yr: ago Hartford Railroad of fill ‘llbl b p'tif street raliv ‘ Way itiocl‘r and alleged holdings of Boston sud Maine gtRailroad stock ii“ “Dir St] St to Cl gt: Ne 31ml a s cour re ques can to bd‘hrgued is the dilllllifitutional- lty of the buy of Congress authorizing the attorney general of the United States to have the socciled- merger case heard before three Justices of the United States Circuit court. The de fendants contend that the law trans ' ferring the case from s. court consist lug of one Justice to a court consisting bf three justices is unconstitutional. The government argues tirat the law is constitutional, and cites a recent de cislon in- the swelled tobacco trust. cases. as a precedent ‘ . Various steps taken since the filing of the case have somewhat. obscured the main question at issue. ;._On May 22 last. the United States District Attorney in Boston. Asa P. French. representing the government. filed a bill in equity against the New York. New Haven and Hartford and - the Boston and Maine railroads. pray ing that a. bill in edulty be granted to . dlspossess the New York New Haven and Hartford of the stock it then held iii the Boston and Maine; also of its street railway holdings. The ground ' ' taken was that such holdings were a " violation of the Sherman anti-trust I . saw. The bill alleged also that such acquisitions or stock placed the de- ‘fendnnts ill a position of combining to gether for the purpose of competing cigailmt themselves nsystern of trans- portation. The bill also held that. the acquisition of the Boston and Maine . stock by the New Haven road was un- lawful. fen similar reason. Later the several defendants filed a demurrer to‘tlrc bill in equity. the dc- murrer claiming that what they had done was not a violation of the Sher— than low. The demurrer also pointed : , , out that as a result. of the acquisitions , or street railways holdings to which , the government objected, better trans portatlon facilities had been afforded the public. that fares had been reduo ed. and that. the public at large had ' “ been bonedttsd by such a. policy. The next: step came a little later. when the attorney general of the Unit- on Staten alked that the case be set comm;- '0 hearing before three judges of the United States Circuit court. Counsel for the defendants pro try flied so objection on the green of unconstitutionslltyd And it is on this latest phase or the case that the argu- monts at: today? s hearing were to be do . thlle the litigation has been pro- grossing up to thin point, 0‘. change in conditions has taken plseo through the purchase ofth a 110,000 shares of Bos- ton and Mel stool: if d by the New Haven road John..‘t7‘. Blilard of Meridian; Count. 1‘ s transaction, in therapinton 0f litwy rs. m y have an “important bearing on the esnlt or the original“ suit, when that comes to trial. Today ‘0 proceediilgs will be opened at. 3 o'clock this afternoon. , W COTTAGE FOR CARETAKER. The South NoiWelk water commis- slonsrs have builtfs nix-room cottage close to the new): titer filter for the use of the caretaker Medan Thom” Rectum. lusts mired outline on the ‘mmmmmf tumwmnu Two Ticitels Missing. and Some Damage Done to Looks in the Building , For tlro 599th time (actual count), the west-bound: East Norwalk railroad depot was broken into last night by thieves. Tire nocturnal visitation was dis-cov ered shortly before 5 o 'clock this work- ing by Station Agent David F. Gould.‘ when he arrived at the depot. Mr. Gould made a hasty tour of in spectlon and the worst that he discov- ered in the shape of missing property was the absence of two tickets f East Norwalk to New York. Wh 11 should have been in the rack. Making repairs will probably cost more than the value 0f the two tickets. Entrance was gained from the north side of the building, through a window. The glass was broken and the lock. for some unknown reason. pried off with an instrument probably a screw driver. The lock of the ticket case was also broken off Shortly after discovering the visit. Agent Gould notified the South Nor walk Adams Express Company office. and the latter in turn told the depot of- ficials. in order that the information might be communicated to conductors and put them on their guard for an at- tempt at using the tickets. ' .__....__._—_. Blitlil .JHSl MISSED », i Wflliilt’t Hillil Waterbury insurance Agent Sitoi Companion and Tried to Kill Himseii WATERBURY, Nov 17. ——John Cav- nnnugh. an insurance agent. shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Edward . 11. French. of Naugstnck at 8 o’clock. last evening. and then tried to kill himself. lie only slightly wounded himself, and was later arrested in a saloon. While the two were walking on a lonely part of the road from this city to Nungatuck about 8 o'clock, last evening, near the Smith and Grlggs factory, Cavannugh qua‘rreled with her, and fired at her three times. One bul- let entered under the left breast. nar- rowly missing her. :bosrt. the other piercing her right shoulder When she fell. Cavansugh ran up the road a short distance and fired at himself. but the bullet lmbedded itself in hhi forehead,~ glancing off the frontal bone It is thought he dischdrged the last bullet in his revolver accidentally. He then staggered up South Main street. and went. into a saloon. where Patrol- man Joseph McLean arrested him shortly afterward. Mrs. French fell across the auger tuck trolley tracks. and was pic ed up there a moment later. by George French who stopped a our. and had her removed to the cent r of the city Tire trolley company at nmoncd loc- tors, and the ambulance removed the woman to the hospital. Medical Examiner A. A. Crane and the deputy coroner obtained an auto mortenr statement from the women at the hospital. and her hasband was call on to her bedside. Cavanaugh has a wife and two children. ‘ Cavanaugh was unsigned ,bcfore Judge Burpee, in the city court. this morning, on the charge of attempted murder. Cavansugh was in the prison- ers’ pen swathed in bandages. He was not put to pics. but the case was con- tluued urrtll tomorrow without bail. At the Waterbury Hospital. today. it was said that Mrs. French’s condition was slightly improved, and that there was a chanceJor her recovery. —‘TRI8TRAM I. HYA'TT’s FUR SALE On Friday. Nov. 20. our Annual Fur Opening and Sale will take place. l‘hese sales have become nrore and more popular each year and customers look forward to them with a gr eat deal of interest. At that time we have on exhibition the entire sample line of one of the best manufacturers in the country, with a competent furrler to explain the merits of each and every piece. This season everything will be marked in plain figures so that anyone can tell the price. Any piece may be selected: from this display and deliver~ ed, or will be held for the customer's convenience. Remember. this exhibition is for one day only. Friday. Nov. 20. TRISTRAM 8:, HYAT’I‘.I obANo Army CELEBRATION. Douglas Fowler Post Commcnouted Tamra. lhday, Last Night. Douglas F0 or Post, G. A. R... is thirty years old. and to commenorote this birthday. the post members had a .jolly good time. last night. at their new quarters in the Swans and Con bett block. in Washington street. A regular meeting was held, followed by a social tithe. Commander Smith pre- siding, and a. bountiful supper of baked beans and. other substantiate was on- o e . Christian Swarts who is 0. member gr tére post. furnished cigars for all an s. ' The committee. of freeholders , ap- pointed somo time ago by that city council to take up the matter of the proposed new): layout of Elm Grove street, will meet interested propertyO owners tomorrow evening. at the comp calcium 6!. HHHHSlliilH Ins—Irma Body oi Former South Norwsik Wo- man Found Besidei'iariem Rail- road st White Plains mMMHu Imumm Believed to Have Been Wile oi James ii. Cordon. oi Norwaiit A South Norwalk colored woman. fu- miiiarly known as Mrs. Hattie Horn. but who is claimed to have married- James H. Gordon. a Norwalk special policeman and former keeper of the Smith street lockup. lies dead. with the whole left side of lrerllcnd stove in. at s morgue in White Plains. New York. and the police of that city are trying to figure out whether she was murdered or come to an accidental end. Much mystery eushrouds the whole case, and a great, deal of interest is taken in the outcome here, for the wo~ man was a well known character of this city. and was familiar to the po- lice. having been arrested and fined for keeping a disorderly house. and selling liquor. in Water street. several years ago. A coroner's inquest over the cusp is being held today in White Plains, and it is quite possible that sonrothlrrg will develop there which will. throw some additional light on the mystery. The woman's dead body was discov- ered on the Harlem Division tracks. just outside of White Plains, last Thursday morning,~but whom she was could not be ascertained until yester day, when Don Juan 8t. Carlos. s Nor- walk colored men. identified her, and told the police that the woman was from South Norwaik; also that. she had married “Jim" Gordon. a Norwnlk spc cinl policeman. last August. Yesterday afternoon. . the White Plains chief of police called (‘hlef of Police William Vollmer on the tele- lieu of flip woman by "Doh." who to well known to the police hero Chief of Police Vollmer-inforrued the White Plains ellicf that the woman was sup: posed to have at least $2, 000 latthc bank. it was not suspected in White Plains that the woman had any money at all. for the first accepted theory was that she had been picking up coal along the railroad track. and had been struck by ‘ (Continued on Eighth Page.) COMPANY F Biilt lHi Bitliilfltt Score Was 29 to Ill—Preliminary Contest Resuiied in a Dispute The. Castiorons. of Staten lsiurrd were defehted by the Company lt‘ team. last night. at the basketball contest in the Norwulk Armory. by the score of 29 to 13. At the end of the first half the score was if) to 9 in favor ol the Nor‘walkers. . There was considerable rouglrlirouse play throughout the contest. The lineup and score: Company F. Casftleton's. T. E. Dorney ....... ' Stain Right forward. ‘ ’l. J. Dorney ............... O'Brien Left forward Smith ..................... Spindler Center Dagon .................... Coward Right guard Godfrey ..................... Lamb heft forward. Field goals—T. E. lilorney :3. T. J. Dorney 2. Smith 6. Dagon 1. Godfrey 3. O Brian 5, Coward l l. Foul lino goals—T. ‘. llorney OBrien l. Referee—Ranch. Americans, 20;, Montauks. 5. In the second half of the preliminary game botWeen the Americans and the Montauks. there was only five minutes play when an encounter occurred be“ twoen Brothorton and Valentine. and the former was ruled off the floor for unnecessary roughness. The Ameri- cans refused to play. but finally start- ed. and then the Montauks would not play. and the game was awarded to tire Americans. 20 to 5. The lineup and secret Americans. . . Montauks. Whono, Grindrod ........ Keyser Right forward. Walker Valentine it forward. O’Conrior , Taylor _.Center ‘ H. Hines .. .. Haynes Right gourd Brotherton Walter Left forward. Field g‘osls—Whono 3. Grlndrod l, O‘Connor 4. Hines 5. Valentine 1. Hana est. Four line gems—«valentine 1. phone and told him of the woollen-- At the end a of the first half the score was 18 to 3 ‘ Honors Even as Doiht Were Hit In Exchting'e oi Shots and Go to Hospital W NEW HAVEN,i Nov. 17 "Willie pa- trolling the wood in liamden yester- day. Deputy Cu to Warden Charles anlnor. of All Bezel- street. accosted Dominick, Pasqubollo. of lllgllwood. who was in the woods and asked him whether he had a hunter‘ 8 license In reply Posqaeilo pulled a revolver and shot Vailncr in the wrist. Vullner in turn fired a charge of bur-kshot into l’nsquuello‘s right side. Both men were taken to the hospital where the bullet was rem ‘ved' from Vallncr s wrist. Pasquael ’s condition is not serious. “Huff- . Gathering oi; Delegates oi. Fairiieid , West ConSriciation in South Nciwsik uwmm “mum Business Meeting and Discussion Followed by Social and Supper Those who are to mail lhcurschos of the privilege of hearing Dr Rock woli Harmon Potter. of Hartford. this evening. on “Cirristliru Citizenship.’ at South Norwalk Congregational Church at Churches of Fair-field County. at the South Norwalk oCngregntlohnl Church. should notice that the evening service begins at the somewhat enr‘iy hour of 7 O'CTOCR ‘ o lawman; pilglllelsa will begin "promptly at 1. till? 4it will be followed by an ripen disousslon froth the floor on the subject of "The Opportunity of Men to Make the Church a Moral Force in the Community." This dis- cussion will be opened by Judge John H. Light, of South Norwnik. The meeting is an open public one. as it was felt that the public should have the priviiegp of hearing the speaker of the evening. in: Potter. with sev- eral of the delegates. took lunch with Dr. and Mrs. ltlrrct‘arlnnd. at the Con grcgatlonni parsonage, tilts noon. .A considerable number of the dole , gates who canto from a distance are to remain over night and will be on lcrtuincd in the homes of members of the two Congregational Clint-cues ol‘ the town. (Continued on Fourth Page) EMPERHR Alli] ttittiiiflt tliilltlttlilifl tilt" fllHtR Meeting oi the Two Took Place This Morning at Palace in Potsdam BERLIN, Nov. l.7.—,——An lrriorvtcw bo- twoen Chancellor von Buolow and Eur pcro'r William held in the new palace in Potsdam this morning resulted in a satisfactory understanding His nnchsty expressed his complete confl» deuce in the chancellor. and the chan- cellor will remain in office Further- more, the emperor accepted the prone- sals made by the prince concerning the future conduct of. state smut-s. The result is believed to have ameliorated the very serious internal situation which has existed in Germany for the past fortnight. This meeting. which was Watched by the entire German [leopie with the most profound interest. is an outcome of the much-discussed "interview” with an Englishman published in the London- DailyTelcgraph on Oct. 88. in which the emperor was credited with a very frank statement. of the world policy of the German empire. and also with being a very good friend to Great Britain. Tire publication was followed by a. furious outbreak in Ger- many against his majesty He was most severely criticised in the Ger» man press and in the Reichstag for ‘ '(Continuod on Fifth Page.) ‘ .-——-—--————--— DREYFUSh—PINK. Woli- Known Hm! Mahaokomo Tobac- conlet to wed Next Week Monday. Miss Josephine Pink and Adolph Dreyfus. both well known in The Nor- .walks.sro to be married a. week from yesterday. The announcement will be rather a surprise to marry or the large circle of friends or the couple. Just where the ceremony is to take place is not known as yet. they havingp kept this duet a secret. They are receiv- ing the hearty congratulations of their friends. however. The will reside no the corner of ll‘rrt in and Union am. .. 3' t. ‘.LI.r. “MIA-‘3“ III IllHll JAIillIN ‘HlHRHflHHS Chicago Real Estate Dealer Admits securing $700,000 on Strength oi Forged Papers Sitiiitill ll] itlllitliili tilts Trail oi Trickery lExtended Over ‘ Eighteen Years " cnlcsoo. Nov. l7.—-—-Pctcr Von Vlis sengen. a prominent real estate dealer clubmun. and for years reputed u m“- lionair'c, who was arrested. indicted and scurtcnced to prison. last night on his own confession of having obtained ‘ through forged papers more than 8700.- 000, arose in his cell at the county Jail. this morning. after a sleepless night. you VtiliI-iollgon'k conviction preced- ed by only a few hours his sentence by the court to an Indeterminate serr- tcnco from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary at Pellets Ordered (Continued on Second Page). lttlliilll Ktiliii , Willliflilttit Ritflttll Emile Strickcr Melting Speed ,, oi More Titan Sixty Miles an Hour at Birmingham. Ala. lilitMlNGl‘lAM. Ala, Nov. l7.-—ln a car making a speed of more than sixty tnilesnn hour in an effort to lower the dishour automobile record. Emile Stricker. a native of Alsacelmrraino. was almost instantly killed today on the Fair Grounds track here. icon lisrmws. of Birmingham, who was in the car with Stricker. was sortouslt though not fatally injured. At 8 o “clock last night Lents Strait): and Emile Strickcr begun the effort to lower tlto titlrour record. Strung being relieved by Stricker at l3:4;i this morning. Stricker promptly be gun making terrific speed The truck was poorly lighted and when the ear dashed around the carts at the west end of the truck at better than n sixty mile clip. our fire exploded. followed quickly by the explosion of a second tire. in an instant the car was a wreck. Strickcr and litrrnrtrue.uctrr hurried to a hospital. but. Stricker died before medical aid couched him. Strlekor was scheduled to drive a car in the grand automobile races at Savannah. Thanks thing Day. L‘Hltiiilll Silli Committee» on Plans arid Speeiiica~ lions Getting Ready to Report ’ It has come out that in all probabll fly the most. of the members of the special committee which is getting plans. ideas and specifications for the proposed new city hall, favor a colon ial type of architecture. It was pointed out by s nrenrber of the committee today. that the mat of erecting a structure of this type would be considerably less because of its simplicity than one having, many gloves and filigree of modern architec- re. The various committeemen have got ten together a number of times of late and have had a. number of sketches of a proposed building submitted to them. The committee was to have held on- other meeting last night at the home of Thomas 1. Raymond, in West street. but on account of the Shakespearean lecture in the South Norwalk Congre- gational Church. it was postponed The meeting will probably be held tomor- row nlght or Friday night at Mr Ray- mond’s house. ‘ to state when they will be able to report to a city meeting on the pro- ject It is understood that. all or their plans seriously considered will be for a structure or moderate price; au- bury. for instance. it is said. built her city hall for 885,000. One of the mem- ing that he thought u building eupli as would be satisfactory for South Nor- \vulk. could be built for inside of 750 000. LEASING CITY HALL. . , The matter of taking a lease of the present city hall property in anvil- and street has been mentioned in the council meetln‘gs several times the lot est last night. but nothing yet as been done It was sussested ins night that this matter be left over for the thew council. which takes elites Jan- nary lot. in view of the discussion rel- alive to the building of s new city dull. the loose question is somewhat up in the air. _. _ . Hill HEW lillt Hill The committoemen are not yet. able, hers of the committee said this room 5 mummm mummr No Deiiniie News to Rome as to What This and Other Vacancies Will he Filled HOME. Nov. 17. ——Slnee the last meeting of the congregation to discuss American affairs, September 7, all mat- ters pertaining to the nomination of bishops are passed from the cougre gallon of the propaganda to the score- fury of slate and the depositorlal con gregatlon. This is a. result of the re- organization of the congregations de- creed by the pope. The matters thus thus transferred include the appoint- ment of a cosdiutor bishop for San Francisco. and the appointment of the lit. Rev. Peter Muldoou to be bishop of Rockford lIl. No appointments have yet been made under the new ruling. Consequently the report that Bishop liyrn. of Nashville. Tenn. has been transferred to Cleveland is untrue. in addition to Cleveland. theAmerl . can dioceses of Santa Fe, Hartford. and Peoria are without biirhops. and nothing is known here as to when these vacancies will be filled. litttllli't [tilitiHlilt It tilt] iifilililil Dig Touring Car Struck by a Fast Train in Chicago and Occupants Huried Out CHICAGO. Nov. l7.—-—Mlss Marlon Lawson. daughter" of Thomas W. Law- son. the Boston financier and million stirs. and Mrs. Prentiss L. c.00niey of Lake Forest. a Chicago suburb. nar- rowh escaped dcutir early yesterday morning. when the Coonlcy unturne- bite in which they new riding to the Northewestern station in Lake Forest, was wrecked. hurling the oc cupante of the ear to the ground at train. Orr nearing the railroad tracks at high speed. the car skidded across the street. No one was injured. TO LET. most in front of the fast approaching" f" for NEW HHHSES City oi Nervtaik Councihuen iylleiieve"~ ‘ Pioneer 'Truck Horse Wiil Hitlll HORSE Willi Hill More Sewer Work is Authorised and At the meeting of the City Council 1,‘ of Norwalk, held last evening at the chambers in Wall street, the clutter": of purchasing a new team of horses todtuke the place of the present team. on considered. matter in the hands of the fire com- mittee to sell the present team and purchase a new one. COuncllmun Met lane and others thought the city should , own a. horse and cart and that the sound horse would make a good one UHIHE Hit . APPHHHH Never Recover irom injury Hill tilt Iii liti Elli Light Contract Discussed t which has been injured, was it was voted to leave the . the place. The. matter will be (Continuedonaocond Pm ) l WANTED. WANTED—FARMS 'rowu Anni, shore property for sale or rent. In» ‘. quire A. C. Foss. 24 North Main 870 7i“; r ire WANTED~SITUATION AS Ebb glneer or fir-.eman by experienced mun. _ Address W. T.. Day St. WANTED—THREE unscented ed rooms for light housekeeping, by middle aged woman employed tluel. care Mrs. Nichols. 3 1117 38‘ -—..-————-————~—-———-—-—-—-—-——-‘ ' dill'llls it‘ Address Home. care Sen- n17 73f: I day. WANTED—AT ONCE mares. 11173 St 1'0 LET—~rrramsu so noon. ALI. modern improvements. Apply at 10 Cresccut Terrace. Telephone 771.7 6 " . of. t ‘ TO LET—DOWER FLOOR. STA- tlonary range. bath and heater; to adults only. Apply at 22 Burrltt Ave, cor. Qulnurrd. between 7:30 and 8:30 p. m; n17 at T0 LEwa‘ARliiliOUSE. MlDDllE Five Mile River. 810; first floor. Noro ten. .87; second floor. Snugutuck. 88.50; house, barn and land. North Taylor Ave. 310; house 68 Harbor Ave... 811; house West Norwalk road. 30; Chapel St. first floor. 812; Chapel St.. second floor. 810; large hall suitable for club or society use. Raymond Bros. n17 3t To LET—~SOUTH PART DOUBLE house.“corner Crescent St. and Glrard place; rent $20 inquire Henry Sey- moor. 62 West Ave. at the Hotel Clifford.” WANTE . g wswrspgli ‘ erty Mtg. 00.. 14 Host A _ . East Norwallt Depots; . , WANTE- iy Mfg. Co r wstso—eobn Wonk aches. must weigh from 1200 to~1400 the. In. " quire Harris & Gulls Con Water St.‘ 1117 at waurswnxrsniliheno nook keeper desires position With some rp- ,- liabie film. North Main Address E. 0., No 52 .South Norwsllt. . . n16 3t WANTED—A CODDE'UTOR. SAD- nr'y. Good opportunity for right party Must furnish reference from lost. our ploy.or Address B. M. office of The Sentinel No one under ilii need apply ,TO LETv—NEW HOUSE. rooms and bath with attic; all lm provements. inquire at 84 Woodward Ave. old at 'ro RENT—TOURING CAR son rentby the 'hour or day. Reasonable chargos._ Tel. 537. old 3t SlX . on Darlen. Tel 259- 3. .. 5“ ice wagon. lluull‘e E. WANTED—To BilY of cattle and poultry. llh H. Friedman. South Not-walk. Tel. gill-j. st prices paid Connecticut Turnpike TO LET—TWO NlCELY FURNISH ed moors. complete for light house keeping. with range and toilet. No. 214 East Ave. n14 3t 'ro LET—AT ‘ROWAYTON. A. NINE recur cottage. three minutes to trolley. five to railroad station; rent :12. In- quire Goo. E. Everett, Dalton. n14 3t 'ro LET—FURNISHED soon with heat and use of li‘ath. inquire-'9 Crescent Terrace. n14 3t To LET—AT N0. 3 WlNFIELD ST.. on trolley line. East Norwalk. seven rooms in double house; all modern im- oppos the . n8 1! T0 LET—THIRD AND FOURTH floors. Fairfleld Fire Insurance build- ing, new Occupied by Trinity Club. Suitable for clubs or light manufactur lug. John H. Knapp. 82 West St. n2 tf BUSINESS Neurons 61'. TONY GARRAMORI, SHOEMAK Washington St. ‘ Repairer for Olsen Shoe Store, 8 1114 TREES TRIMMED, PRUNED A sprayed for diseases rm ltles filled. treated all good condition. Joseph’ Cornell. Tree gnoclaltst and Entomologist, Noi‘wnllr onn , insects .00 trees putt 11128 NOTICE TO THE PUBLiO you want your house ,; pointed. telephone or w to J. A. tier. Madison St. Tel. 80“. “in“; movements. Inquire of w. 8. Hanford. cheerfully furnished pared the noose. P. llllllnor. Hats trimmtt furnished if desired. Hittite from 8 s. In. to 6: 80 p. mu 1 , South Norwnlk. HALLoeit. Litmus soil made latest unto-date sty till. Mnteriill To LETwFIRST FLOOR "OVER .A. 8'. Beckmann & Co.’ 0 store: will be fit- ted up for olllces to suit tonsntti: else of teem. 24:100. Also rear room. 45: so. suitable for: light manufacturing or society rooms. Forufurther portion: lore apply office of the 01d Well Cigar 00.. 88 Washington St. ‘ ‘ o’ltf FOR SALE.‘ FOR SALE—BIND QUARTERS 0F 18 heifers. about two years old. 80 ”91‘s. lb. by the quarter. delivered. ll. Fried- man. Connecticut Ave. 1‘el.2571;2;z 3t & ’FOR SALE—CHEAP. SECO‘ modified: ru- heud heater. in good‘ quire George Racers South orwslk Snvings‘Bnnlo : 1118th use; ANNIs N. 09:38. a lien St. Booth No it. lng. hair curling and stir cl scalp treatment: specialty. Dre Mud. ham ng: electriot . AneHlsALo 'rkvuhfii; piano [seduction h kinetic.- Commute, 1.10.. South Nor-nth; sLscruo outwit “ kinds. blah! yacht trimmings ‘ piles and chandeliers ,to'rnobllo trimmings 8.3mm & Son. 66 Wn Oxldlsed eon“i , on trolley. one Mention. good firms. Also one family houses. all improve- meats. Ernest Boessmann, 67 Van Zaudt St, East Norwnik. n16 3t r900 ens-«Worm wooden 7" L08T~8ATURD§T
Norwalk Chronicler