» aw N I i: I. WEATHER FORECAST. -' Unuttlod weather tunight. Friday partly oioudy and warmer; moderate . ‘ variable winds. ' ' AOOOCIATEO PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. . EM .1 “h 8 “IN lk .,.- = flag---“ M.-. ..-_-.. _ - a. .,. __ .-...-~-—..-...-....:n-.- .,-- .x are a ESTABLISHED mo. polo... .. shod“ c...‘.’."'.‘i...... , SOUTH stimuli”; coins. Taunsoav AUGUST 5 i909. Two cams m--- w, . PilllllSAl RUMARS ARE SIRBU AiEil Reported that Dr. R. M. Wolie 0r Harry W. Mather May Head 4 Republican City Ticket Ill lliiilliAlil EililliEil lillllll SflflilElil till Rlill Several Members ol Present Councils Will Be Named Again The local Political bird of fall has already broken through the shell 'dllll for so young a specimen is beginning to peep quite lustliy In view of pre- cent howr.e\e is not so veiy sir Inge that something should be lIeIiId thus early. ' For instance. the names of Dr. Rob- ert M. Wolfe and Harry W. Mather are being heard for ihc Republican lnnyoralty nomination. .\lr. Mnthei's name was offered at the last year catt- cus and Dr. Wolfe's name was heard til the time though it eventually Ile~ veloped lhiit Ftatik N. Ferris was the nominee on the ticket opposite that of ilr. Francis l. llurnell. the present mayor. Mayor Burnt-ii has now serv- ed one complete twin and most of his second one and it is considered (lillllil' in] if he would IIIiI again. This, how ever is not believed to be :Ibsolutelv final. in connection with tn:- lltlllt)t‘ld tic nominatimi. James R. f‘ohnor. the well known proprietor of the Milliilf'k‘ eiuo Hotel, is being mentioned. Other names have been mentioned in connec- tion with the head of the tickets but; none have reached the stage of those of the gentlemen above mentioned. For the council ticket. there has iii no been quite a little speculating. it is anticipated that a butcher of" the present members of the board will be in the field again and it is also said that there may be some surprises in the nominations, as w.ell in the City of Norwalk there has not been much doing in the candidacy line thus far. There is considered to be quite a portal m4hat Former Mayor CharlesA dolleid will he put lot ward again by his friends for the. front position on the Re ubiican ticket. At a warm caucus in year. it developed that there was a split in the party and Former MayorIScofleid was defeated by a small margin by John iii. Burr. The fight continued to the polls on election day. with the result that the Republicans were turned out of otlico bag and baggage by overwhelming ma. oritias. Public announcement has not yet been made whether Mayor John Cavanagh would care to head the Deiti- ocratic ticket again. Mayor Cavanagli now holds the unique distinction of having been the mayor of both cities. Townwise little has been heard. though there has .been nothing to dis- suade the iIIIpressioII that all three members of the board oi seiectmen are not averse to running again, iii- cluding James A. Brown, Alfred Avison and John Devine. the first two Repub- licans and the third member, Denic- cratic. So far no candidate has pre- sented himself as an opponent to any of the three. in SOuth Norwalk some of the friends of Harry W. blather have been Iiieniioniug his name its a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket from this ”fill or the town but it is considered tloubltfui that Mr Mather would g-I into a con- test. mman ammo Destroyer Paul Jones Ran on Rocks at Peril Straits. Near Silica SEATTLE. Wash, August 6.--A on his from Skagway. Alaska, says the accident to the torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones, which went on the rocks. occurred when the vessel was carried out of her course by the tidal cur- rents in Peril Straits. thirty-five miles north of Sitka, early yesterday. The destroyer. which is in command of Lieut. M. S. Davis, was going three- quarters speed when the struck the rocks. The boat ran high out of the water and nearly turned turtl rom their ha and were badl bruised by t ’l‘wo holes were broken in board bow and the propeler s badly bent. The boat was hung upon the rock for a short time. but the ris- ing tfd‘e lifted her off. The pumps were kept going constantly to keep her afloat and by the use of collision mats she was able to limp into Bitu- way several hours behind her consort. After making temporary repairs the Paul Jones left here that night with the other boats of the. flotilla for Juneau. ~M'KINLIY MUSIC. Selections of the greatest composers, 100 per copy Catalogues free. Sta~ tion‘rry. toys. suit”0 one. «tool mums mmmm li a Vote is To Be Taken on the Li. conse Question This Fall-— Ellect oi New Law The number of signatures that will have to be signed to a petition to se- cure a vote on the license question in this town next. October is bed. This is in liccordiuice Willi the new low which call for it petition of in per (‘I'lll. of the registered voters. instead of 2:3 names, as heretofore. There would have to lie :lil names on u peti- tion in Greenwich. To in liarien and Si in New (Yunnan. The official organ of the Connecticut 'i‘emperunee Socie- ty gives the following information for the guidance of those who areiuter- ‘ested in the matter: First. the petition while it is ad- diessed to the seleclnien of the town. must be given to the town clerk not less than 2n days before the date of the annual town meeting. This date will be Sept l3 this year. Second, the Iiuniebr til signers needed is lb per cent. of the registered voters. In- stead of 2:. names, as heretofore. Third. there is no requirement when these names are to be secured. and our friends should get busy at once securing these names. making, sure the signers are voters in the town in which they reside. Fourth. do not stop securing signatures because you have. got the exact number required. as possibly death nmy take away some person whose name is on the petition. We would suggest you get as many as possible to sign. in large cities the street utid number should be given its Well as the name in full. in order to identify the individual with name on voting list . Following is the for Inol‘ petition suggested; “To the Honorable board of Select: men of the Town of .................. “.We the Iupieislgned being more than 10 pet tent. of the registered voters of the Town of .......... . rea pectiuliy ask flint a veto be taken at the annual town meeting to be held on the first Monday of October. i9ii9. on the question whether the sale of spirituous and intoxicating llqtiors Silill] lie liteltried lllr the year next ell- suing ll‘Olll anti alter the first Monday in November. 1909, and request. that that the proper notice be inserted in the wanting for the annual town meet- ing to be held on the first Monday in October. was. ‘ Apparently nothing has been done as yet in the matter of securing a vote on the license question in Nor. walk this year. and it was stated to day, by persons who discussed the subject. that in all probability there will be n. steps taken to that and. One reas . or tb but there is lit- tle hope 0‘ . arry to town for no license. At. it would entail some labor to secure the necessary itutnlier of names in n peliv tion, and an error would. it is claimed. make the vote void. SliililAY Bill PASSES HiiiiSE iiilllE REAtilll Excepts Such Things as "May Be ior General Weliare oi the Public" HARTFORD. Aug. h.-—Tlie iiouse yesterday passed in concurrence with the senate the bill known the “Latinter Sunday liili." This provide.» practically the restrictions oi Iue oh flit, law. but excepts such tlIlIi,s us may be “for the. general welfare of the community." Floor Leader llurnes led the debate in favor of the bill. and outlined the attitude of the judiciary committee which had recommended it. Chandler Heads Opposition. The opposition was headed by Rep- resentative Chandler. of Rocky Hill. lie introduced an amendment 3 g out the words "for the general wel- fare of the community." Representa- tives Higgins of Winchester. Dunn of of Orange, Burke of Manchester. all spoke in favor of the bill along the lines that the present law is winked at by the authorities. which breeds a dis- reapect for All law a d that if the gen- erai public desires" tore liberal Sun- day. such a law should be granted them. Would Allow a “Continental Sunday." Representative Barnes than attack- ed Mr. Chandler's position by shooting the use of the words "for the general welfare." in the preamble of the Uni- ted States constitution. Messrs. . Yane of Griswold. Culver of Seymour ‘ and Johnson of ~Nowtown were with Mr. Chandler in opposition to the bill. which they claimed wtiuld allow the continental Sunday. The amendment was then put to a vote and lost. after which Mr. Chandler moved an inde- finite postponement of the bill. llll Finally Adopted. Mr. Burnea said that if they wanted to perpetuate the'crimol and misde- meanors which are committed under the present law the proper thing would be to turn down the commit- tee's report and reject the bill as in- definite postponement would be dodg- the issue. The Chandler motion WM. do“. 103 ‘0 “3. and liwuthouiluttoavotoand Wiiiimantlc. Parker of Hartford, flush ' BABIES iii MAliRI BREW WASH ASHllRE Six Known to Have Been DrowneP When Vessel Foundered Oil Slang Bay. Cape Town lllllE SAIlililS HAVE BEEN SAEEll lAllilEil Another Vessel Aground at St. David's Head. Wales CAPE TOWN. Aug. h.——Tho liritisli steamer Maori foundered lust night of! Slang tiny. Nine members of her crew already have been landed. and up to the present time six bodies have been washed up on the bench. it was at first reported flint the Maori lind a eonsideIable number of passengers on board and a bear) ens unity list wus feat-ed, btit later in- formation is to the effect tlial the Maori IuIried no passengeis. The steuniei Mobil is of“ l. l. 5:! tonsi' gross reglslei She suited flout Lon don July 'I' und ’l‘l‘lll‘l’in'i' July 17., lot l._\‘tlleton. New ZI-nltinti. Another Steamer Aground. S'l‘, HANDS. Wales. Aug. ,3. A large i'our‘lnusleti steamer ran on the submerged rocks under St. Davids llend. inst night, she was. still fast this nioining. fog still holds. and fl Iileboat alongside the strainer. The vessel later was identified as the llritish steamer Lnngton Grange. Captain Graves. from Liverpool. lier engine room and several of her coin- pai'iiiienla are full of water. Warmtah Still Missing. (‘Al’id TOWN. Aug. !-.——No trace has yet been found of the missing ltritish steamer Wurtntnh. The vessel left l’ort Natal July 2d. She has on board three hundred persons, A tug was sent out to search for her. but has reported to Mossel flay that her ef- forts haIe been v.ain in ii heavy log. and The is GOV ER NOR'S VETO SUSTAINED. Entire Board of Pardons Must be Fav- orable to Release of Prisoners. HARTFORD. Aug. The sustained the governor's veto on the bill which gave five-sixths of the board of pardons the power to release a pris- oner. Senator Searls said that per- 5:- SlilL'lltlltl one, and one favored lIy men going to set aside his personal feel- ings and support the veto. was sustained liy 26 to 0. The foot of the calendar and tabled matters were the order of the day. but slow progress was made. Senator liarnuui not being in his seat. the res- olution incorporating the Ilillarti Com pany was left on the table. Six tin< ance matters including the proposition for state tax were tabled again be» cause Senator Arnold missed his train. Senator ilrfusmade was not in his seat and the resolution for the governor to appoint a commission to investi- gate the. taxation of o) slei' properties and an act concerning the selzure'of boats illegally used iii dredging were again tabled. After two amendments had been of- fered by Senator Luther by which all likelihood of the state paying for the summed boys committed ‘to it were removed. the bill permitting the com mltment of boys to the St. John‘s in- dustrial School was passed it: to 9. Senator Higgins and lioineuiuu fought the bill as they did not believe in discriminating against the Meridcn School for Boys. With an amendment satisfactory to the railways the bill was passed re- quiring the use of stools for motor- meu on trolley cars. The senate confirmed the. nomina- tions of the reformatory commission made by the governor. It rejected in concurrence the bill relating to the importation and exportation of cattle affected with tuberculosis. The Ans. traiiau ballot act was debuted at some length and then tabled. The senate adjourned until next Tuesday. During the session there were a number of reports both favor» able and unfavorable and the house sent up considerable matter. The com- mittee on engrossed bills secured the adoption' of an amendment [Hitting itito effect at once the new lumiers' ll cease law. The indications are that the senate will not be able to clear up all its business next Week. EARTHQUAKE AT BREST. Several l-iousu Rocked and People Thrown into Panic. PARIS, August 5.——An earthquake has boob reported from Brent and the vicinity of that city. A number of buildings were rocked by the quake and the people thrown into a state of min. but so far as is known the dia- turbaace was not serious. W When a man has to fall back on it also of humor as in ptxto 'glvo sum lmaladi- BPnlllt' sonaliy he thought that the bill was a lt’iil'lled in criminology. but he was The veto 2-“. .... ammo nmmm House PamDradlord‘ Bill Amending Section 2700 ol the Statutes HARTFORD. Allfllw t'i.-~Wlth the passage of Senator Bradford's confer- ence bill by the house yesterday it is nude possible for the municipal auth- orities of any city ”to extend the time of closing of saloons from itl u'eloelt till midnight if desired, The bill amen— ding section 27llil or the statutes as follown: “'lle-r) person lieu nio- d to se it spirit- uosu uItd intoxicating lliltltllh unit the sevnnt or agent of ant sutli lite-I. ed peisou who shall.i between iII o'clock at night and 5 o'clock on the following morning. heap open any place. spare menl. tore. or room ,where such it- floors are aofd. it changed. or given away. shall be en bot to the penautles of section 27m. 9 video that the pro. visions of acetic 2699 and this sec- tiou shall not apply to any person selling under a druggist a license and that the townuor ortho municipal att- Ihotities of any . borough or town closing at any fill". :12. Atria“... liiiiiilill liiiilililill llE Sillllll RESlllllll Lieutenant Ulley Wat Called as First Wilntss Today \‘Artiius. “(I August "riu- naval timid of inquiry lt'filllllI-tl its hearings here today in investigating the death oi i.l-tII. James N. Stilton. l‘. S. N. M. (2.. of Portland. ilregen. who was shot inlun encounter with his brother officers near the Marine (‘orps barracks l 0 years ago. All the young officers who Were with Sutton at the-lime of his death and who have already testified were in t-ouit today as defendants and Mrs. Sutton. Lieut. Sultan's mother. Ili- pcured as complainant. in pursuance of the order of (‘oinmuider John Hood, ii. S N. senior member of the brand changing the nature of the proe-eed lugs at a Wlllt‘nt a “alarm Licut Harold titl'ti'eyf the atti- iiua Corps. and irgeon F C Cook whose absence iIi foreign waters caused the former udjotirnmeut. were called into court by t‘oInInundI-r Hood and informed of their rights before pIoeI-edings began today." .\ tar 't‘ crowd gilllr'l'etl in the nudi- loriuni ol' the uciuienu building. where the i‘t.lll‘i Is sitting. Lieuts. Robert ii. i. .3.» A\N\ Adams. William P. Corps and now the defendants in the case, were present. Arthur is). iliI'ney. former United States district attorney of Washing- ton: continued as counsel for ldent. Adams. None of the other defendants wun Iepresenlcd by personal counsel ll W. VII-its. ol' \\'a:<li|nglon, was pres Hi? in Lieut. llI-vuu‘s bi-buli. but took szit at the inquiry table directly oppo site the defendants. ii. nt'y E. Davis. their counsel. stated that he remained in the case in lll‘ saute caparity as at Irst. not as [glaciation but as as- sisting. lifts. Sutton in finding the facts. He said he had a cotnuiunicu- tion item the secretary of the navy. which-declared the status of the iti- qtilry had not been changed. although under the navy rules it was deemed proper to designate Mrs. Sutton aa complainant and the young marine corps officers as defendants. The who was on the stand at adjournment. was suspended at the suggestion of the judge advocate and Lieut. Utley called as the first witness. Major Leonard informed the witness of his rights as a defendant. and that he need not answer any questions which would tend to incriminate him. Lieut. Utley proceeded to answer questions without claiming the privilege. ZEPPELIN AIRBHIP FLIES. Wont From Frankfort to Cologne Much Quicker Than Expected. FRANKFORT. August 5.—Tho air- ship Zeppelin ll. started from here at dawn today on its third effort to reach Cologne. 110 miles away. The lines were cast loose at twenty minutes be fore five, and oven at this early hour a crowd of 50.000 people had assem- bled to cheer the departure. Cologne. August 6.~—The Zeppelin airship arrived has at fifteen minutes post ten this morning. two hours and ti quarter-later than the. time she was expected. The vessel encountered an- favorable weather conditions on the . way and those caused the deiatr. The ship circled the tower of Cologne Ca- tliedral. flying low and then sailed to the suburb of Bicimndorf to come down. The landing place and tho bal- loon shad were surrounded by im- mense crowds. The progress of the vessel was re- ported by telegraph as it came down the Rhine. Crowds witnessed the paa~ sage from ”others. Neuwied, item» dict“ ”an. Mil.““o‘llz.i o . 0 home umm mm W in Bevan. Edward A. tlsteruian. Edward haunted. to be picked up and carried. 5. Willins Mill Hi“) “lid Sl‘l'tlt‘flilt Forty prostrated men were conveyed James Deliart. all Hi the Marina by train to the garrison hospital, no active part in- the proceedings. REACHES IHE Rncx .“r . .lll ties N. _ Sutton and her fi'inlter, .‘Irs. liose Sutton Parker, ' examination of Mrs. Sutton, d lllllMAiiiM IS SERVED Bl ASHSRilEi' Seven Distinct Demands lor Rctlress Said to Have Been Made on Mark Twain's Lawyers mmmmm innnmnnn Miss Clemens Finds Necklace Which She Had Believed Was Missing 'REDDING. Aug. 5.~»“Yonr client must afford us vindication or lace us in court,“ is the purport of It coni- lilliilf‘diliill sent i'ealci'ddy by iliiipli \V. \shcroi‘t Iiniil l'I-u'liil) \laik Twains iiI.;~:tIitIa f~I"'litlilr\. to John ll Statich-' lb- id the llllllll" nt author's attorney inl the suit to li'(.tl\e'l $3.000 loI money loaned .Virs. ASlil‘l‘tIll. Sir. Stnnchfield is now motoring in Maine. so that prububiv some little time will elapse before llt‘ can consult “illl his client and return an answer, provided the if‘ontinuid on third “liilgt‘l. EflRSEll MARSH KlllS ilil iiilAlES JAPANESE Six Soldiers Die. Scores Fall Under Burning Sun and Forty Are Carried to a Hospital VICTORIA. B. 0.. August 5,—Japan- ese newspapers contain bitter attacks upon the military authorities of Japan in constouence. of fatalities from sun- struke while the South Osaka division was making a forced march recently in a binning sun with the thermome- ter of l20 degrees. The soldiers were infornu d that the march was to culti- vate fortitude and the honor of victory would fall to the regiment without stragglers or sick at the destination. This excited a strong feeling of c-om petition and many soldiers became de itrfoun. btit struggled oti under mulch- ing orders. Six men died and scores fell ex~ where several became insane. :lllilu‘li- ed officers and wrecked the furniture in the wardrmm. 'l‘he march covering 29 miles occupied ”‘3 hours. ilEE ill lliillllilll '"i‘liirtytfive miles to Norwalit." read the signbourd in West Haven yestec day afternoon as nine year old Ralph Cole of 250 Spring street in New lla- VP“. started out for a. hike to that city, after running away from home. Ralph has relatives in Norwalk and seems to have an attraction for this city. not overcome by the beauties of the City of Elms. The authorities say that he iran away once before. and really did get as far as Norwalk. covering the distance. in something more than a ay. Yesterday, however Ralph's little sally out in the wide. wide world was out rather short by his apprehension by the West Haven police. who got him near the Rock. He. was sent back to New Haven and spent the night in the Organized Charities. SEES SESlIliIiIES Bill: $15,000 SlillEil. REiilllliEll NEW HAVEN. August 5,—Wheit Dr. W. P.. Hayes of the New Haven Don- tal Company opened a bulky package which he received yesterday by mail he found a. umber of securities and mining stoc a valued at 815.000 which were stolen from his offices about a week ago. The package-bore a New fiat-k postmark date and the burglars were evidently unable to dispose “of them. Dr. Hayes is sure that he re- cognizes the handwriting. CANNOT BUILD THE SWITCH. *— State Law Will Not Allow Extension Asked for in Rowayton. . The decision in the Cudllpp street switch matter in Rowayton has been given to the railroad company by the selectmoii. After a careful perusal'of " the facts in the cm the selection found that they find no legal right to give their assent to the building of the switch. as the law says that there must be a dlatanco at at least eight iiAlIAil llESIliElllS Alli SElEBilAiE Considering the First Observance oi Columbus Day, October l2lli l itailan residents of The Norwttllts. who are estimated to be in the neigh- borhood of 1.000 in numbers, may have a big Columbus Day celebration on October 12th. the nevvest holiday in t‘onuecticul. The movement has been started by the italian Social Club. of South Nor- walk, which discussed the subject at enlisiiierlihie length at a. meeting held itsi evening. it was suggested that there be a big festival. in which all of the Iesldents of the race in The Not-walks may take part. Opinion was not settled as to whether it should be an open air picnic or a parade dur- ing the day. with a big dhnce at night. A big ltalisn band from New York may be secured for the occasion. Charles Oddo, secretary of the ital tan Social Club, was directed to write to the italian organizations of the town to see how the members feel toward the proposed celebration. iHE iAilliE Bill PASSES iHE SEllAlE WASHINGTON. August h—The Senate passed the tariff bll this of- ter.noon lie clover. my child. and let the rest of the community have a chance to knock you. ._-_ _ .- ,.v__..... Classified advertisements on this papa, 25 words or less. 205.com“ 8 times, 50 canto: each additional word. 1 cent per insertion. W ANTED WANTED—EXTRA SAI.I“.SLAIIIES for last two days of Giant Jubilee Sale. 0*). Mint: & Co. a5 it WANTED—Tillie: . STENOGRAPH- ers at once. Also five addressing clerks within next ten days. .letter. The Sealshlpt Oyster System. inc. top floor Hoyt's Theatre Ridg. South Norwaik. as St wauIsnzaozaaAToas. To an broider on Swiss power machines Roe-e a Peppard. as at WANTED-Gilli. ABOUT 18 FOR packing and counting woven names and initials. Apply .l. 6‘: J. Cash, Ltd.. Chestnut St, ibetwaen 9 and 10 a. In. only. at factory entrance. of: It WANTED—-Y0il.\'fl GIRLS To learn the miillnery trade. Apply at H Kriegci' Q Co '13 i M 3 Apply by ‘ ARRY aw WflRRlill Bi HIS tillliliiii Handwriting Expert Carvalho Makes a Statement Regardinqrthe First Trial ol Case [All iii WHIIE’S lEllEllS AiilllllEil Great Curiosity Among Court Allend— ants to Know its Contents Wlii’l‘E PLAINS, N. Y.. Aug. 6.— There were empty seats in Justice Milis' courtroom this morning for the first time since the hearing on Harry K. Thaw's application for release from Mstteawun began nearly four weeks ago. The expectation that Attorney Charles Morschauser would consume a large part of the session in reading from the minuteauof the first and sec- ond homicide trials and the unknown quantity of his ten or twelve lay wit- nesses promised for the remaining aWay. A few women who have not missed a day of the hearing were on hand early in the front seats, and some of them, as usual. brought their lunch- oato out during the mid-day recess. (Continued on Fifth Page.) NEyVTOWN MAN SUICIDEO. Vivawrowx. Aug. 5"me lloyd. formerly of Maniaroneck, N. Y.. committed suicide. probably yesterday. by imaging in a wood in the Zoar dis trict of the town. The body was found today. ltoyd was 64 years old and leaves a wife. No on for his act ts known ‘1‘ ‘one half the world doesn‘t know how the other half lives." ‘Weii. why don't they read the moiety col- umnf"-houisvlllo courier Journal. . Classified manta page. 25 we or lain. 25 timeo. to canto: «an additional world. i cent per lnaortlon. TO LET. TO ,LET—G WEST ST.. SE floor. seven rooms and bath. al provemeuta. inquire on premises or of E. L. Wetherwax. a5 3t ND WANTED—TWGFAMlLY HOUSE and cottage, with one or two acres of land; must be bargain. A. B. 0.. care Sentinel. at at WANTED—A FIRST CLASS MAN as shipping clerk. Permanent posi» tion. State experience. Address Box till, South Norwail:. at St WANTED—A FEW EXPERlENCED sewing machine operators: also two good operators for ruffling machines. Steady work. good. pay. and car fare to a few competent girls. Eastern Un- dorWear Co... Falrfield. Conn. at St WANTED~AMERICAN WOMAN would like a position as companion. working housekeeper. or invalid at- tendant. No objection to going out of town. Address ll.. Sentinel. ' a3 3t WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS of live cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents a pound. live weight. H. Friedman. Connecticut Ave., South Norwaik. Phone from 6 a. in. to -3 p. m.. 356-4: from 4 to 10 p. m.. 257-2. aul 1m ~ FOR SALE: FOR SALE—TWO SHARES BiNNS Chemical Works Inc. stock. If taken at once will sell for $76 per share. Re- ply to Box 1000, Waterbury. Conn. FOR SALE—VERY HANDSOME solid mahogany bedroom suit, mirror and dresser 41:34: cost “$285; sell for 865.16 Hawkins Ave. 3 FOR SALE—AT ROWAYTON. sav oral 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 at FOR SALE—FlRST QUALITY aquabs and pigeons. inquire Mrs. S. A. Benjamin, 62 Gregory Boulevard. a3 FOR SALE—81800 WILL BUY NliiW 0-room house on Rockland Road. near Lexington Ave.; $600 may remain on mortgage. 81500 will buy new t'vroom house, Rockland Road. including three lots. Florence Realty Agency. a2 St NW“ Iowa vault made In VOID why. when and how. later- to Rev." J. Benton Werner. Mr. Win. [it Bilbo . Mr. John A. Doberman at. Situations scout-«for of applicants. Tel. 6%. and mind by an anew who 3 nickel. bronco old as minim ' TO Ler~aoous on moans? lino. Innuiro on premises, 210 South Main St, cor Meadow St. a: at T0 LET—FWD ROOMS AT 9 HAIL' titon Ave. Co.. 20 North Main St._ a2“ TO LET—SECOND FLOOR. 1” 80. Main St; improvements in. Inquire 74 80. Main St.. or Capt. A. A. Betta. tgent. . TO LET—FIVE ROOMS. ALL tit- ‘prcveinenta. including steam heat and gas; location very desirable. Address :1 Soavfew Ave.. East Norwalk. LOST. LOST—SMALL BROWN POCKET‘ book containing sum of money and paper. Reward for return to Sentinel office. 85 3t m”. BUSINESS ”0’! ICE8. . ANNOUNCEMENT¢L A. RUDD“. decorator. painter and paper budget. has moved from Madison St. to 108 South Main St. where he is prepared to fill all otdeis promptly. Ho re- spectfully solicits a trial ol‘dt‘l Tel. connection. BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI- catlons. Terms reasonable. Grifllths. 8 Hamilton Ave. at at SPECIAL HOT WEATHER salons during August on paper hanging and painting. Sand for hall paper stun plea. Office telephone 824- 2; shop felo- pbone. 241-12. Murphy Decorating Co.. 78 Washington St AQUILA a BRIA. Lamas TAD: or: and Dressmakers. Suite to orde‘r: also children's drones. Alterations of all kinds. Guaranteed work. 129 I. ‘ THE COPNELL ROAD OILING 00!, Road oiling done in a perfect manner. Lowest terms consistent with pond. c \ J 117 If mu. w. .I. WILcoit. can was; lllliod amnioymont slutty.“l ll "Ulla-I audvno PLATINO or- kinds. Oxldlud r. brunt lu- .Wn-m moans cuts 0 WW, “I . Mists}. it tonic won on film it! rat lie 3 b .JWMW’ days of the case. kept the curious‘ this fin-t Inquire at. United Grocery. a2 ‘Jt‘ 2| ”on: , ' :3: St. South Norwallt. Toiepli work. Jonah Cornell. manager. -' '0 ~' , stir“ ‘ .4.~ ”Lat. 5:-..Mwa.’...;np ~‘
Norwalk Chronicler