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ASSOCIATED
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NEW! FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
" WEATHER FORECAST.
Unaettlod weather tonight. rein:
Thursday partly cloudy; modem to
brink easterly to northeaatoriy winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South NoEwalk
Poet-once as Second Class Matter.
.t.-..__._
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4
ENililAHAllERS
SlRIKE IS NEAR.
lltllilN MEN SAY
Manulacturers in Continuing to Lay
0" Employees inspire Unem-
ployed with Hope
Still llllRE SlRlllE
BREAKERS lilSE JARS
Moliit Sidcsteps When Questioned
About Rumors
Between sixty Rand seventy strike-
breakers were laid off yesterday iiy
the hat manufacturers iii the Oranges.
This makes a total of nearly 150 laid
off since Saturday and the batting dis-
trict last night was rite wltii talk ()I
an impending settlement of the strike.
which now is in its eighth mouth,
says the Newark, N. .l.. Star,
None of the hat iuniuifucturers
its. Stilli an
at run llll Hiliili
Bullet Which Struck William D. Craig
Was intended lor Her
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.——The bullet
from her little .2: calibre revolfiir
that struck and slightly injured Wil-
liam l), t‘raig. late yesterday. in a
corridor of the \Villilill'li‘AStUI'llt. was
intended for herself, declared Mra,
Neville (‘nstle today at police head-
quarters. wtieie she was taken for ur-
raignment in court alter a night spent
In a cell in the ’l‘ouibs prison. Heavily
relied and apparently laboring under
a severe mental strain, the woman
charged with the shooting was taken
to headquarters for the usual inspec-
tion in the Detective bureau. The In-
dlgiiity of being photographed and
measured was spared her.
To the officers of the bureau .\irs
(‘astlc talked freely. She went over
her stage experience. begun in Suit
Pram‘isco. where she appeared in
“The Girl of the Golden West." anti
described her relations with Craig.
She had known him. she said. since
he was a child. Ilenyiiig the lmputii»
tion that she had forced tier atten-
tions on him. she declared that on the
other hand he had been following her
would talk that night. 1.; V. 00mm". so persistently for the iiist‘flre months
‘ , , , that she was afraid he would compro-
.lr.. of L. \. (,ouuett & Lo.. when ask- "HM, her
ed over the telephone why the men “I intended to kill mywu'" Mrs.
were laid off. said:
“it is our affair.
public. "
That there is something brewing ill
the batting situation was apparent on
all sides in the valley district of the
The strikers were
Oranges last night.
more hopeful than they have been at
any time since the strike began. John
A. Moflltt. president of the United iltit~
ters of North America. last night went
to the Orange headquarters. Main and
Day streets. and talked over with his
lili'
strike situation. .Whon asked what he
thought of tho toying of! of the strike
lieutenants the latest phases of
breakers Mr. Momtt said:
‘l was in New York the greater part
of the day. ldld not hear of the ad
ditiomu luyin‘gfloff of the strike break-
ers untlhlyw to mind. I was not
surprised. The bear. medium quality or
soft. bats in the world are made in the
Oranges. This work must be done by
skilled workmen. An attempt to break
men in on this kind of work is use-
less."
Union Cards in Demand.
Saturday more than forty of the
skilled workmen who came from Phila-
delphia to take the places of the
Yes-
strikers applied for union cards.
terday twenty more matte application.
One man. who know whereof
speaks. said last night:
“The striking batters have cause to
The laying off of the
strike breakers and the application of
feel Jubilant.
the skilled men to Join the local uiiloii
can mean but on. thing. and that is
that. the hat manufacturer; are begin-
ning to realize that they cannot get
along without sklled workmen.
is the busy halting season and the
manufacturers must be losing thous-
im-
portant developments in the next for~
ands of dollars. There will he
ty-eight hours."
it. was learned that when the strike
breakers were laid off yesterday the
manufacturers told them:
“We will have to lay you off tempor-
arily pending some repairs."
Strikers last night made much of
the foot that in very few cases did the
manufacturers take the names of
those they laid tiff.
A walk through the valley distidct
last night gave evidence that the hat.
tors are expectant. Groups stood on
the corner and discussed the laying
off of the strike breakers. All of those
laid off at once went out. of town.
Mr. Moffltt when asked if there had
been any negotiations for a settlement
of the strike would not; make any
statement. From another source
was learned that there Is a determined
effort being made to powerful circles
0t bring the strike to an end. Just
how it originated or how it will end
was only speculation last night. but It
was stated on excellent authority that
there will be lm ort'ant developments
in the next few
-ilAlEil
Notice to Water Consumers oi the
City at Romans
Consumers of water are hereby no-
tified that the use of base for the
sprinkling of streets and sidewalk: in
positively orbiddeti.
The use
purpose whatever.
If the present iii-ought continues the
use of hose will be forbidden for all
l"
,. W”- SAMUEL nuns.
one. i aux
ononon an air.
A l V
numeri'
We do not care to
discuss our pitiate business with the
be
This
it
f hose for other purposes
will be allowed only between the hours
of 6: all and 8 p. ni.. and hose must not
be used at any other time for any
(‘nstle told the Detective. bureau's
clii- f. "and find the pistol in my hand
but he was struck by the bullet i had
lllit iideii for myself. i knew Mr. (‘rulg
Went to the rooms of the Rocky Monti
tnlii (‘iuh iii the hotel. As he passed
me I said. ‘Wiii. don’t pass without no-
ticiug me. i am going to finish my
self.’ "
She said Frill}: told her to go ahead
and do it.
Mr. Craig. who was early on hand
at the police court. would not say any.
thing as to Mrs. (‘iistle's charges.
Mrs. t‘astle's maiden name was
Mary Scott and she is the daughter of
it. P, Scott. a merchant of San Fran.
t-lsco. Her husband. ill. one time a
wellkntm-u lawye' in San Francisco.
is said to be at present in Alaska.
The (‘ustles have been living apart
for some. time. After coming east
several years ago, MN. Castle appear
ed in several theatrical productions.
M
ttilllSlEll All All
‘ liliESl ARE llRlltiliEil
Rev. Herbert L. Mitchell. at Plymouth.
Loses Lite Trying to Save
Lad in Swimming
NEW lDNleN. August uI.—~Iicv.
Herbert L. Mitchell, of I-‘lyiuoutli.
Conii.. lost his life in trying to save
ClnreiiCe Blakeslee. of the same place.
in Fishers’ island Sound. yesterday.
and the boy was also drowned. RI‘V.
Mr. Mitchell has been camping near
Noank and took a party of slit boys
otit fishing in an auxiliary cutboat your
terday morning. The boat was on its
way back from Fishers' Island when
a sudden puff of wind caused the sail
to jibe and the boom knocked young
Blakeslee overboard. The boy could
not swim and the minister sprout;
overboard after him. Both went dowr.
and the other five boys were unable to
assist them. Some time afterwards
the United States transport tleueral
Ayer. on its way to this city. heard
the. boys blowing on a tin horn. They
picked the boat up and towed it in
here. arriving about 2 o'clock. The ac-
cident occurred about a mile and a
half from Fishern' Island. Neither
body was recovered. Mr. Mitchell was
rector of the Episcopal Church at
Plymouth and the boy was the organ-
Ist of that church. ~
COMPO BEACH BONFIRE.
Tonight Said to be the Time of a Grand
Cleanup by Weatport Selectmen.
It is reported that tonight is set as
the date for a grand bonfire on Compo
Beach. under the auspices of the West.
port selectmen. who had a small army
of men demolish the bath houses on
the Beach Monday night.
indignation on the part of those
who had houses destroyed still runs
high and uncomplimentary things
about Westport and Weatport's select-
men are naturally being said.
It is understood that everything that
Is not cleared off the beach will be
incinerated, including the effects of
those who had bath houses on the
beach.
.lohn H. Manning, of Norwalk. was
fortunate or keen-aighted enough to
move his bath house. which was for-
merly on the beach. to private prop-
arty. ‘
‘mw HAva AN Ixcunsiou.
The South Norwalk l‘lre Police will
hold a regular meeting tomorrow even-
ing. At that time the holding of an
excursion will probably be discussed
There was a p lion to have an
gear-ton toN "0:30am manna”; but
' III which it «0W
MMMMW
«mound-R
WI US HAD '
SKIPPER HIS ,
BAli RUNS
Chiel oi Police Voilmer Failed to
Secure Fellow Who Piimiiam-
' med Nathan Edison
llll annual
ill lilll illllllii
Bondsman Considerabiy Shocked
When Accused Failed to Appear
(‘hlcf of Police William Volimer.
who went to New York yesterday. with
the hope of bringing back the Willis.
accused of fliiuflaminttig Nathan Edi-
son. the South Norwnlk tailor. out of
$355 by means of sortie chi-up jewelry.
camp back empty handed.
After the chief liiitl i'lt'Vt’l'h consulti-
O ,
muted a. deal for the ciiptiirt- ut‘ Lewut
more than a week ago, the man was
placed under a bond of Stout) foi his
appearance iii court yeaiei‘tlti)’. At the
time. Willis Iliil not get ball. but the
chief learned yestiq'duy that lit' had m-
t-ured a lmiitisiiinn taut lt‘l'itliiX [Hill was
released from the ’I‘oiiibs.
The boudstnati. who is a real estate
agent. appeared in court yesterday
and seetiietl to be considerably agitat-
ed over Willis' failure to show up. The
judge listened to the case and declare
ed the bond forfeited. lie assured
the bondsiiian. however. that should
he be able to gel Willis to show up
during the next Iew weeks or could
produce iiifortiiatiou that would lend
to his capture, his bond would be ie—
tu'netl to liliii.
(‘liit-f \‘olluicr was assured that the
bond was on the level and had been
vouched for by the district attorney's
office -
The New York police were also But-
liifled that own if Willis had intended
to. viituose. it would be an easy matter
to catch him again. on account of the
city being an irresistabio magnet for
iiiii. Though the man had his pic
tiiie removed from the Rogues' tlal~
lery. he is known to trait of the deter-
tive force of the city.
Tliih bondsuinn claimed flint he
would have Willis show tip in ctiail
Friday. It was arranged that should
he be produced at that time. the South
Norwslk thief will be notified. The
requisition papers were all in propti
shape yesterday.
\tcoidliig to the information fum-
isht-d t‘liief \‘iilliut-r. in New York.
Willis is it sort or a leader among II
band of peity crooks. His home is
understood to ill! ill Chicago.
iii the iiieuntitiie. Edison has seen
nothing of his 5.155 and the local
authorities would like to see him get
it back.
W
SRISIS Ill SPAIN
__... _..___.
Barcelona Lotiketi Alter by a New
CiVAi Governor
MADRID, August 4.--Thc govern-
ment today issued an atheist announce.
ment saying the crisis in Spain is now
at an end. and that the country is
tranquil from the Bay of Biscay to the
Mediterranean. The release of Senor
Igloslss, editor of El i‘rogreso. and
a certain relaxation of the censorship,
are considered the best evidences that
the danger is past.
The.Minlster of tho lntorlorhas giv-
en out a statement In which he says
that not only the reservists. but volun-
teers are flocking to the recruiting
stations for service in Morocco.
Senor Solortega. a Republican Sent»
for. has arrived here from Barcelona
He denies that. the recent movement
lWlil(’ll derirtiyed his residence
RAW Al AR ERII'
till it
th'ti‘t’ldtlh PiAlll
William Pj’l‘loyt S'Son lo Employ
Many More Shockers Than
They Do at Present
William I". Hoyt ant! Bun tire iifak-
iug preparations to more than double
their oyster opening plant in \i'ntei
street. which proved inadequate to the
needs of their growing business last
season. Even with the limited space.
between 16 and Elli openers was the
usual number employed. but with the
change iuauy spaces will be provided
for many more openers.
in place of the pmseut building.
which in 17x40. one story in height. the
new structure will be {tons and will
be two stories in height. Part of the
old building will be utilized in the con-
struction of the new
The contract for the work has been
let to Crockett It liilihler. who will go
to work Immediatbly. the intention lK“
ing to get'tho work well under way
this week, in order to have the new
building ready for business during the
present month. It improptise'd to 1....
gin the new opening season tin-r.- be»
tween the 20th and 25th of the mouth
Pliliil itiiisj ‘
attain lllli
Rev. Dr. Wm. Matter Bequcallis Tlial
Sum to the American College
-.-.—_._—
’i‘lie itiitdgeptiii Winner of last even
lug contained the. following regarding
the disposition of the optzite of the late
Rey. llr. William Maher:
"According to the will of the late
Rev. Dr. Wiltlamd. Mnlier. filed last
week in t t-Iduth Norwalk probate
court, the licensed priest leaves Stir.-
000 In the American College In Home.
in which university he was especially
interested. it being throagh his means
and voice that a number of the. (lath
olic young men of Connecticut were
allowed to complete their seminary
education on the other aide. and be
bettnr‘h ii for their work because
of the fi nonfi flit which they are
conttanily in touch.
who was to have delivered the ad
dress in English at the fiftieth anniver-
sary ut the founding of the college
in Home. about a month ago. but it
was prevented her-nun of his death."
\"i.i w ili‘. .‘.i.i!:c~. died intestate. in
stead of leaving a will, at; above stat-
ed. It has been understood that he de
sired to leave some money to the
American College. at Rome.
Autumn till
BURIED ill lillll
WEST (‘llilhlti’ifil.l.. August 4.—hil-
clinel Kt‘lll, snooty years old. was
hiiiut-tl to ili'itill .arly today in a fire
with
all its contents \ir. Kent was atone
in the house. a daughter. Margaret.
who lived with him being away on a
vacation. it is supposed that the ole
lllill‘ Wit.“ DVi-‘I‘COIIIC lll‘ Nllltllif‘ illlfl {01'
that mason was unable to make his
escape. The charred body was found
in the ruins. The house was located
on Pasco ill". some distance away
from any other dwolling. and was
nearly consumed before discovery that
it. was burning was made. As there
was no apparatus with which to fight
the. dairies. nmiiiig could be done to
save the building. The property loss
is estimated at about 32.600. .
Besides the daughter. who lived
with him. another daughter and a
son survive.
..__..__.——._
MORE TRIMMERS SECURE WORK
_—~_
three shopped In the Droyer Shop, In
Railroad Avenue.
The officers of the union Hat Trim-
mers’ Association were pleased to an-
nounce today that half a dozen of
their members. who have been out of
In that city was separatist. and‘ says
that the revolutionlsts during the two
days they were masters of the city.
did not commit a single assassinatioii.t
or act of cruelty. ' The inmates of the
religiuos institutions fled when the.
buildings were burned. One of the
greatest loose. at Barcelona is the li-
brariea of the Christian schools and
the scientific museum containing; to-
gether 70. 000 volumes. A new civil
governor of Barcelona has been ap-
pointed.
The publication of letters liom noi
Jaime. the pretender to the Spanish
throne. baa retrieved the apprehensions
of a Caritat movement" .
BARCELONA, Augnat I—The life
of Burce'lona continues today to pursue
its normal course. The only evidences
of- the terrible iii. are through
which the city paued t week are
the ruins of the convent: and churches
and the torn up pavements, theatonea
at which were used for the erection of
barricades. The terrible! re ran-Ive
neaauroa of the military ion horitioa
it": left a deopdindorourront of re-
the-ra-
Iiowovar. me
work since last January in connection
with the strike. have secured work.
Three of this number. Mina Hattie
P. Smith. Miss Louise Radalmanowakl
and Miss Edith See. all of East Nor-
walk. were shopped in the Trlmble-
Close factory. at Orange. New Jersey.
yesterday. Three other local trim-
:uers went. to workdn the Dreyer shop
nitallroad avenue. eaterday.
nDespite the atrik n the Orange dis-
trict. it is stated that there is quite
a demand there for still but trimmers.
ions of the trimmers in that district
being workers on soft hats.
ONE SUIT Fuji FIVE BATHEIO.
Five ‘South-Nor at young man.
never mind who they are. tried to go
in swimming at: Columbus drove. the
other night. with only one bathing
suit mount them. After taking
turn. with sections of the anti. they
came out of the wider and had half
of a towel all to themselves.
LM'KINIIIY MUSIC.
Selections of the mate". composers
Duper door. - tolo'aiioa from Sea
amortisation . .
M...
if was Dr Matter
1909.
SiflUSESl ’4"
DAY BEIRS
lEBRAlEli
Anniversary oi the l‘irsl %Sctliemenl oi
the City in 1628 by the.
English Pilgrims
WARSHIP ARI]. AISHIRS
AlEEl Ailil ll] SERElliltil
The Canterbury Pilgrims to he Pre-
sented Today
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug. 4.7- the
appointed. but not displrlted by the
announced inability of President 'l‘nt‘t
to be present. the people of this pic-
turn-suite old city awaited todtt)‘ with
enthusiasm tonight's pageant of the
(‘autt-rbiiry l'ilgtims. an outdoor spec
lili‘lt' arranged ltll the annual UllSt'l‘\'~
iiuce "(lititit‘t‘stii' Itay." the aunt-
reisniy ill the lil’sl settlement of the
but ut- the English pilgrims iu urea
,\ wealth of flags and hunting adorn-
ed the buildings of the city. giving it
num- festive appearance tliiiii any inl'
|N‘llilltl holiday ever held here, while
riding at anchor in the harbor were. the
new l‘utteti Suites scout cruisers Sn.
Ieiii and t'liester, the cruisers Chicago
and tllyuipia. Admiral litm'ey‘a flag-
ship at Manila; the frigate Hartford
and the president‘s yacht Sylph. tilt
in “dressed ship" attire.- 'I‘u slid to
the scent- of splendor allotlie vessels
iii'
tt‘nutiuued on Second Page.)
lllilASSll Allil lHE
PHillPPIRE lARIAE
Representative Hill Denies Any Dang-
erous Companion
WASHINGTON. Aug. i.——Represup-
tatlve E. J. Hill. chairman of the con-
ference committee on the Philippine
tariff bill, which will be approved by
the Senate In a. few days. denies that
there will be any dangerous conipeti~
tion between Philippine products and
Connecticut industries under that
measure. A charge to this effect is
made by the opponents of the bill.
"There is nothing in that belief."
said Mr. Hill. “Foreign products can
not be imported into this country at
low rates of duty by way of the Philip
pines. There is a provision that not
more than 20 per cent. of such pro
ducts shall enter into the manufac-
ture of anything in the Philippines
intended for shipment to America. As
i matter of fact there are no mann-
facturers in the islands. The rates of
the Philippine bill'are so arranged as
to furnish a market for American pro-
.lucts and at the same time to protect
American industries from competition
from tho' Philippines, and inevitably
the trade of these islands will gravic
tale to the United States."
AlllillliiilliE lIAl BE
llSEll ill BARRY llAilS
Emory J. Lehotsky. who has a four‘
year contract for the carrying of the.
malls between the Norwaik postoifice.
and the South Norwalk railroad min
and between the South Norwnlk post-
oiflce and the depot, is figuring on
making an important change in the
method of transportation.
Mr. Lehotsky is looking up an auto-
mobile that will prove satisfactory for
the work, being of the opinion that a
machine can give better and cheaper
service. He expects to put. the auto
to the test next spring.
‘At. the present time Mr. Leliotaky
has two horses and says he will have
to get a third one. He thinks that he
will be able to sell his horses to such
good advantage that they will pra ti-
caily pay for an auto hauls. RI
plana to have the body one of the
mall wagons placed on the auto chao-
sls and to keep the other wagon in
, reserve. in order to provide for outer
uncles. as for Instance. when the
auto might break down.
Under the government contract. Mr.
[Ahotalty is called upon to send hia
horses about fort -two miles per day
There are ten trl between the Nor-
walk poetrotllco and South Norwalk
railrocd depot. and thirteen tripe be-
tween the South Norwailt post-office
and the depot.
a—W
COUNTRY DLUI DANCE POST-
.PONID.
_ ”SSA.
eatonathedanqa
”do; dinner no 'r
TWO CENTS.
iiitn’iiri iiillll‘il
iii_____8lltlllill ill in
Lantern Expiotlcil on Mark Norman s
Crali While on a Cruise to
Huntington, L. l.
Many people in Itowaytoii have lit”
come familiar with the ritual) St. Law
rence skiff owned by Mark Normanuof
Ihirieii, which «he titid kept in the. tiar-
bur here for several years. A few days
ago t‘nptain Norman BIld.lA party of
friends and several other small boats.‘
Weill on a cruise to Huntliigwn,'L. I.
Some of the party thought it would
be a Iiiie thing to go In bathing by
moonlight, and a lantern was placed
on the deck while the bathers were. in
the water. Unfortunately. however,
another launch drew near. and as one
of the swimmers was somewhat shy on
bathing togs he called to a friend on
the boat to run into the cabin with
the lantern. so that he could continue
his swim unnoticed. in a few seconds
there was an explosion. and the boat
burst into flames. it was all the oc-
('tiputlts could do to make their swaps
and nothing could be done to save the
vessel. which was soon completely
destroyed.
Claaalfled advertisementa on title
page. 25 words or less. 25 conic: 8
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
I cant par insertion.
FARRINGTON—JN llRtiKlEPORT.
(‘oun.. August 3. 1909. Eitzab‘h. widow
of Leonard Farringtou. aged 56 years.
Friends are invited to attend funeral
from ’l‘rinlty (‘hllrt'Ill Bridgeport.
Thursday, August 5, at 2:30 o‘clock
llurial in Park (‘einetery llrldgepoit
MlLLER~-A'l‘ ICGIU'IMON'I‘, MASS.
August 2. 1909. O. Leigh Miller. aged
iii years. Funeral services at the
residence of his mother. Mrs. J. .ll.
Miller. Ilrond Sn, Stratford. t‘ouir,
Thursday. August 5. at 3 p. m.
WANTED.
._.____..._
WANTED—‘YOUNG GIRLS To
learn the, millinery trade. Apply at it.
Krleger & Co‘s. a4 lit
WANTED—TWGFAMII.Y HOUSE
and cottage. with one or two acres of
land; must be bargain. A. H. (I. care
Sentinel. 84 ill.
WANTED~A FIRST CLASS MAN
as shipping clerk. Permanent posi
tion. State experience. Address Box
“0. South Norwalk. a4 31
WANTED«A FEW EXPERIENCED
sewing machine operators; also two
good operators for rattling machines.
Steady work. good pay. and car fare
to a few competent girls. Eastern Un-
derwear 00.. I-‘airfieid, Conn. :4 3i.
WANTED—CHAMBERMAID AND
waitress. Apply Mrs. P. St. John
Lockwood, 103 East Ave. a3 2t
WANTED—AMERICAN WOMAN
would like a position as companion.
working tintiaekeopcr. or invalid, at-
tendant. No objection to going out
of town. Address in. Sentinel. all fit
WANTED—DELIVERY CLERK.
Must‘be willing to assist inside and
make himself generally useful. Apply
A. F. Beckmann 0 Co. 32 if
WANTED-T0 BUY. ALL KIND
of live cattle and poultry. Best price;
paid. For ca. tee from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound. live weight. It. Friedman.
Oonnocliciit Ave. South Norwrlk
Phone from 6 a. m. to it p. in, 366-4.
iAil NISlS
L.-__._...._.J
a
SAAB lHAW’S
ARSUMERI
Dr. Flint and Others Declare He is
Still insane and Dangerous
lHAil SAYS lESlEiillll
WAS RISBESI [ill
Dr. Flint Questioned About His En-
dorsement oi Baking Powder .
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., August 4,--
“Yestorday was the best day I have
had yet." said Harry Thaw today
while waiting for the continuance of
the hearing on his application for dis~
charge from the State Hospital for
the Criminal Insane. in spite of the
fact that the. state and county prose-
culora consider that yesterday's evi-
deuce closed the doors of Thaw“: pri-
son tighter than ever before. the pri-
sonar displays his accustomed confid-
ellfe.
’I‘haw's attorney, it became known
today. is getting ready to prove that
his client's alleged delusions regarding
Stanford White's treatment of young
(Continued_ on Fourth P389)
How To PACK FLOWERS.
It'l‘he Iarden.)
I-‘or packing shallow boxes should
the used, as the ficwurs will travel
much better if packed in single layers.
The box should be just long enough
to comfortably accomodato the flowers
and should be lined with some soft
nun absorbent material to use. but
fiesli moss will answpr the purpose.
Over this place a layer of white tissue
paper and then lay the ltowoni in pool-
tlon, packing them as cioaely as pout.
hie. Cover with another layer of tilr
one paper and nil in if neccaaary with
the lid ts placed a little more
material till when the lid in
position th surname of the
quite firm a II unable to shift. . ,
use."
are
Ciao-tiled advertiaotnanta on title
page, 23 words or load. 2! «nuts
ttmaa. 50 canto; each Additional word.
I cont pai- insertion.
‘ TO LET.
r0 LET—THREE on ROOMS.
on Washington St. B go. Inquire at;
George Keeler's Shoe Store. ' 152. at .
TO LET~FURNIBHED ROOM.
with all lmpmvemetm‘. central loco-
uon. reference required. Address. So-
iect. cars Sentinel. ‘ ' a2 as
To LET~ROOMS on uncanny
line. Ianuiro on premlaes, 216- South
Main St., cor. Meadow St. :2 it
TO LET—I-"VE R00 8 AT 9 HA,"-
llton Ave. Inquire at
nited Grocery
00.. 20 North Main St. 32 if
To LET—SECOND FLOOR, 126 80.
Main St. improvements immature
74 So. Miiin St, or Capt. A. A. Betta.
t gent. ' a2 "f.
To LET-FIVE ROOMS. ALL IM-
solid mahogany bedroom stilt. mirror
and dret 39!‘ 41x34; cost $285; sell for
$65. 16 Hawkins Ave
FOR SALE—AT ROWAYTON. SEV-
erai choice building lots, near the
school house. 25 rods from the trolley
and from the river. At home until 9
o'clock in the morning and at 5 in the
evening. Oliver Cook. west aide of
the river. at 6t
Fon SALE—FIRST QUALITY
squaba and pigeons. Inquire Mrs. S.
A. Benjamin, 52 Gregory Boulevard.a
t
FOR SALE—A anniuorou 'rvrn
writer. 825. At Jones & Hotchklsti'.
Wall St... Norwalk. 32 3t
FOR SALE—is FT. LAUNCH WITH
2 1-2 h. p. engine. newly painted. A
bargain if cold at once. Box 881.
South Norwalk. 32 3t
eon SALE—PLEASANT HILL
cottage. Long Island. Inquire W. L.
Taylor, Port Jefferson. N. Y. a2 3t
FOR “Ll—flow WILL BUY NEW
d-room house on Rookland Road. near
Lexington Ave.: 3600 may remain on'
mortgage. 31500 will buy new broom
house, Rockland Road. including three
'lota. Florence Realty Agency. a: tit
1.,me
Benton Werner Mr.
Ir. Johan. W
4 to 10 o. m.. 257-" -.. Inl 1m movements. including steam heat :ut'
..._._.._.- . .. ' gas; location very desirable. Address
FOR SALE. 21 Soaviow Ave.. “at Norwalk; e
FOR SALE—VERY HANDSOME BUSINESS NOTICES. \
r;
ANNOUNCEMENTe—J. A. RUBBER.
decorator. painter and. paper hangar.
has moved from Madison St. to 19%
South Main St. where he. is prepared .i
to fill all orders protiiptly. He ~I‘e--
spectfuliy solicits a trial enter. Tet. . ‘,
connection. A " .
BUILDING PLANSIAND SPECIFI-
cltionn. Terms reasonable. Griffiths.
6 Hamilton Ave. at at
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES
during August on paper hanging and.
painting. Sand for thall paper satu-
piea. Ofllce telephone 824- 2. shop talc-
phono. 241- 12. Murphy Decorating co. .,
78 Washington St. . . .
AQUILA G. BRIA. LADIES' TAII;
or: and Dressmakers. Suite to order:
also children' a dresses. Alterations of
all kinds. Guaranteed work 24 Mon-
roe St. South Norwalk. Telephone
476.129-01.
rue coeusu. now mum no
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with wood...
work. Joseph Cornell. manual" if
mu. w. .i. WILcoit, om nsr‘in .
.liahod employment . :11 Union .
3t. Situations scoured all mar
of appliddnta. Tel. 67!.' r17} .
ELIOT R0 PLATI
“II. Oxtd Ind
it:
Norwalk Chronicler