J
A
‘Irl‘ifit ‘
Iii.
NING‘;
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS .FROM ALL PARTS OF THE ,WOILD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN}
ENTIN
IL.
OPERATOR.
.. WEATHER scanner. ~‘- , ” '
. Probably cloudy and somewhat cool-
er to night and fused-y; light to mod-
erate west founanhwest winds"
.9 ,l'a
fa
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
PostOillcs as Second Class Matter.
"‘9'
scum noawam. m MONDAY.
AUGUST 9 1909.
._w.. w“-.. .. .m .. , W .._.,,,.
..-_ -._.._-__,.,.fi__.3:=ma:.-_w2==
TWO ' CENTS.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIs”
IIsIIIII SIUIH
HilliWiiKiilJB
Field Day and Sliene Dinner ol Both
Organizatons Held at Rolon
Point. Saturday
SlilllH Hilltlllili Will
' lllSElllll SlllllESl
Excellent Menu Served in the Hotel
Dining Room Alter the Game
The Algonquin Club hosts from
Bridgeport swooped down on South
Norwalk. Saturday afternoon. by air-
totnoblle. trolley slid railroad. and
then forged on to Iiotou Point. where
they mingled iii jolly good t’eilowslitp
all ‘of the afternoon and until early
evening with their brethren of the
South Norwnlk Club, and had a
mighty pleasant outing, which coni-
pured vel‘y favorably with the numer-
ous inter—club visits.
tt‘ontinued on lllli‘tl‘ page)
lllllll llllHSlHllE
SIHSEH lll’HISIHH
Desired to Prevent the Use ol Opium
in Sheri Si and Kansu Districts
VICTORIA. ii, (3., August 9.--—-l"iir-
thcr particulars brought by the steam-
er Moiiteugle, which arrived from the
Orient yesterdpy. concerning the Mo-
hammedan uprisipg in the Shell Si aiid
Kansii districts states that the revolt
was due to the scicie methods taken
'. by the Chinese local magistrate to
suppress the opium habit. He seized
one of tilt local users. who was an
opium maker. and his eyes were
gouged out and his arms taken off.
The people then rose in rebellion
and attacked the magistrate in his
ysmen. killing hts'son. To save him-
self the magistrate jumped into the
well.
Mlchtchsien was besieged and cap-
tured by the nebels‘and they had laid
siege to other cities, holding their own
angiust the titanic sent to oppose them
up to the tilde the last advices were
received in nitd-‘llilll'
Illilllilllilililii
Illiltli IIIII Pliili
Annual Allair Held Yesterday Alter-
noon in Fredrich's Grove
Yesterday‘s annual outing and pic-
nic of Humboldt Loris-n Sous of Her-
mgu, in Predrtch‘a grove, will, like its
predecessors. be long ieiiielubered us
a highly enjoyable event. More than
a hundred members of the! lodge and
their families and il‘lt‘ll‘lll gathered in
the grove and spent the tiny in quiet
social intercourse.
There were also interesting athletic
events and games for the childien and
prizes were awarded for them. About
4 o’clock the whole company sat. down
to a sumptuous dinneri which included
many substantiate and delicacies.
NEGRO ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEA-
GUES. .
WASHINGTON. August 9,—The
plan for the organisation for negro
anti-tuberculosis leagues in the var-
ious states proposed recently by the
United states Public Health and Mar-
the Hospital Service, has met with a
quick response. Already organiza-
tions have been formed In Georgia.
incisions, Mississippi, North Carolina
and Virginia.
-—DEMON8TRATIONS IN CANNING.
During this week a demonstration
that? should directly appeal to the cars-
. ful housewife is being conducted at
Joseloifs store. it is the Economy
Jar. the only perfectly air-tight‘ Jar on
the market. it is not merely a fruit
jar: it is for use in the kitchen 365
days in the year. for saving all left-
‘ overs. such as juices of choice roast.
puddings or fish and soups. By order-
ing a dozen Economy jars your house
is perfectly equipped for home can-
ning. Stop all waste In your home
and practice. economy instead. At.
Joseloit's.
’ " liltiiltlliilliltiiillii
llllllSl llSlillllllll
Coroner Clillord B. Wilson Holds Nor-
walk Man Responsible lor the
Death cl G. J. Johnson
offleorge L. Lockw'ood, who ran down
and killed George J. Johnston, in Nor-
walk. on Jilly 10, was received this
big attorney of Norwalk and is as fol-
lows:
Mr. Leo Davis. Prosecuting Attorney.
Norwullt. (‘onn.
llear Sir: Relative to the death of
George J. Johnston. at Norwalk, on
July l0th, I beg to advise you that
my finding recommends that George
L. Lockwood be held for manslaughter
iii causing the death of George
Johnston by running into him with
his automobile while driving at a reck-
less rate of speed.
Yours very truly,
CLIFFORD ll. WILSON.
Coroner.
it will be remembered that on the
night of .lrily 10th, Mr. Johnston was
riding his bicycle alongside of a trolley
car and Mr. Lockwood came up behind
him in his machine, and Mr, Johnston
was hurled front his lllC)‘Clt‘ and killed
utmost instantly.
IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII
__II_I__IIIIIIIIII
Rochester Young Woman Attacked
Alter Decorating Graves
llt)(‘lllCS'i‘lCIl. .\'. Y., Aug il.——'I‘lio-
hotly of Anna Scliuinuclit-r, seventeen
years old, was found half buried In a
secluded spot in Holy Sepiilcbre Cem-
etery, this morning. The. girl had
been murdered. She‘left home Satur-
day afternoon to decorate the gray:-
of a relative.
A sirpt-rticiul examination try the po-
iicc resulted in the announcement that
Miss Schuinnclri-r had been criminally
assaulted. .
The dead girl lived with her mother,
Mrs Mary Schumacher. and her sisters
at 192 Cady street. Saturday after-
noon about 1 o‘clock she obtained per-
mission irom her mother to go to the
cemetery. She took some plants anti
flowers to put on the grave on the fam-
ily lot.‘ That is the last she was seen
alive by her family.
A search In the cemetery Saturday
night showed she had visited the place
as the graves were. newly decorated.
Yesterday morning a party of about
fifteen members of the. futility and
friends again visited the cemetery
without result. Then it gent-rot .Iluriii
was sent out.
She. was the youngest of eight Ils-
ters, and has two brothers.
lHlEll ill EllllE .
SHSlllllS llllll
Aaron Greenhurg Held in New York
on Smuggling Charge
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—-Aaron Gr ‘cu-
burg. of this city. a returning traveler
on the steamer Lapland, which arrived
last night from Europe. was called up-
on today to explain to the customs
officials why he‘ did not declare dia~
IllOfld rings to the value of $1.200 or
upwards and other valuable jewelry
which was found in his possession af-
tor the liner docked.
Greenbiirg’s valuables were found
after a searching examination. made
when his actions had excited the sus-
picion of the cillclals. Concealed pock-
ets hid the diamond rings, while a still
more intimate search revealed twelve
coral necklacss‘dangling from strings
tied to the man's body. Kid gloves
and leather pocketbooks were other
articles which the revenue omcials ac-
cuse Greenburglof trying to smuggle.
WOMAN CHOKID TO DEATH. ‘
DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. tl.-—-Ths wo-
man who was found dead yesterday
in a patch of wood. in flamtramck
township, with evidences of assault
and murder, was identified today as
Mrs. Martha Gsiahn, of 111 St. Joseph
avenue, who had not. been seen by her
family since she left home early Sat-
urday morning on an errand. County
Physician Grimes, who made a post-
mortem on the body, stated today that
he found evidences of linger marks
on the woman’s throat and that he
believed she was attacked and man
The cui'oner's decision in the case
morning at the oIIICe of the prosocutn
VISIHHH
llHHlSMEH
EHlERlllNEll
Knickerbocker and Northport Clubs
the Guests ol the Norwalk
Yacht Cluii Saturday
SllllliEll HllEH ill
HllHllH HE iHlESlS
Many Fine Boats Comprise the Fleets
in Hickory Blull
The harbor lying between Wilson's
Point, Hickory Bluff and Hello island.
was alive with vessels Saturday after-
noon nnd night and yesterday moro-
tng. the occasion being the annual
cruise of the Knickerbocker Yacht
Cliib. of College Point. Statcn Island.
,lllld the Northport Yacht Club, of
lNorthpoi-i. long Island. lioili litig-
ships were IiccoiiipulHI-d by the largest
number of bout-l iliui I'Vi. SlIllNl Iii
(Continued trri Sixth l’ugrl.
wr*r‘wpl W‘s - --.,. __
IIII IIIIIIIIII
i‘IIIIII IIIII
President Tali Miles a Letter ol
Thanks and Cdngralulations
BEVERLY. MESS, August llr‘l'n‘fll
dent Taft today received from
Philippines a message of congratula-
cnring the passage of the Pillllppllk-
taritf bill. The president often has
referred to this tnrlif bill as his pet
project and is as math gluiiiied ovor
its enactment by Congress as any i'csi-
dent of the far eastern archipelago.
The message of congratulation i'lllill‘
iroin Acting Governor Forbes-u at
Manila. and the presidmrt sent a grac-
lous reply The exchanging of mes
sages was:
"Manila. 1’. l. 'Altdust 9. 1909.
”The President. .
"Washington. ll. C.
“The Philippine commission wishes
to express their thallhumnd apprecia-
tion of the auet‘ of the years of
devoted effort-w oh has resulted in
the supreme Ichtdvoment of August
b. which opens tile markets of the
United mates to the Philippine pro“
pie. Allow me to Idd my personal con-
gratulations. The obstacles to Philip-
pine prosperity are now removed and
we. your representatives here, will Ir y
to do our part to turning the privi-
leges conceded to the grtstitest advair
‘iagi- to the Philippines.
(Sight-ti)
“li‘tllllll-IS.
"Acting (lovernor-(letierui."
ISilllEllElll tllllKEll
EllH IH HHIHISH llHISIS
I'fraclion Companies and Employes
May Sign Agreement lor a Long
Term ol Years
CHICAGO. August fir-[loin sitlcs
believe that the crisis In tho dispulo
between the street railway companies
of this city and their 9,000 employees
who have voted for a strike will pass
today following two conferences be-'
tween traction odicials and labor
leaders. The first of these conferen-
sea in being held this morning between
President John M. Roach. of the C-hi
cugo Railways Company, anti the cm
ployees of the North and West Side
tunes. Walter L. Fisher. special trac-
tion counsel for the city. was also
present with firll power to not as the
ofllcial representative of the city.
\‘lli'h is a silent partner of the rail-
Way company. The other conference
to take place this afternoon will be at-
tended by President Thomas E. Mit-
ten. of the (‘liicu :0 Ch] Railway (‘oui
pauy .uiid the wage scale committee of
the union (women of the South Side.
it is believed these conferences will
result in aliasis for a peace ang-e-
mom to extend over a long term of
years.
ElElEll l’EltSllHS
LONGJUMEAIY. France, August 9.—~
Eleven persons Wore killed and thirty
injured here marry by the collision of
a passenger train with a freight train.
TOKENEKE WATER EVENTS.
_..—-—.
interesting Time at the Shore Sat-
urday Afternoon.
Interesting aquatic events were licld
Saturday afternoon at Tolionelie, fur-
nishing a pleasant afternoon for
friends of the contestants, as well as
the latter. Another series of events
will be held (\ August 21.
The results Saturday were as fol-
lows:
Boys‘ race (14 years and under), 75
yards~Winnen William Lynch; sec-
ond, J. Dali; third. R. Fields: fourth.
R. Jones.
Fancy
Lynch. . ,
Swimming under water-Al'iuuer. R.
Jones.
Fetching under water- Winner Miss.
Rachel Mellon. .
Tub race for girls «Winner. Miss
Rachel Mullen; second. Miss Elizabeth
R'andle. _.
Log race—Winner. R. Fields; sec-
ond Miss Marion Lynch.
The prizes were given by Mrs. H.
Tsintor..
The masters of ceremonies were II.
D. Raindls and H. Dodgott. and ltev.
Dr. Didges was announcer.
H, Tsintor and Clifford [icnodict
were Judges.
...__...
QUITE no.
“it is well enough for a woman to
lecture.”
“a, on."
“But if she really wants to Interest
m’kflli- in charity. a barefoot dance is
diving-Winner. WUllnm
KlllEH Ill WHEHH'
Tlltl president sent the following rc-
Dll’i
"i-orlies. Manila.
"i thank you and the t‘nlllllllSHlOll for
your expression of emigrntulaiious on»
HIV passage of the Philippine section
ot‘ the new tarlft‘ bill. it is the culmin-
ation of our urrltI-ti pgorts which % tun
culitlticrit will rcsult in great belie t to
the Philippines and the people of the
islands. .
' (Signed)
"WILLIAM H. TAF’I‘."
Following out 0 fixed routine of
the vacation days the president this
morning wear our y to the golf links
and on the pretty course of the Essex
Country (‘lub played eighteen holes
Willi William J Hooligan. of Wash-
8Upt‘lu {null oi“ '0' game
much mwii punt-he to w are the
president will0 {Bothy the greater part of
his games He liked the Myopia links
on Saturday very much The president
lregnrds the Myopia course as one
wht re trui- golf must be played on ev-
ery stroke of the game if mishaps are
to be avoided. One had shill Will PM
:i player tltr out of the game. Mr.
Tull wants to St'illi‘ down to one of
tlil‘ runny courses about poverty and
get thoroughly acquainted. He does
not believe that his garlic can be im-
proved by a constant change of links.
He will not his own bogey score at.
either Myopia or Essex and will try
to play tip to It cit-i) day.
This afternoon the president bad a
visit frtlin the fornici minister from
the Netherlands. Mi Van Swlutlereu.
The. diplomat came all the way froru
Ntu‘ York to bid Mr. Taft good-bye.
tic is sailing for btiiue in a few days,
having relinquished his post at Was!»
lilllltlfl some time ago.
St‘f‘ll'llll')‘ (‘urpi-iitcr began his daily
’ lllilllill‘! visits to the presidential cot-
tagc this morning.
l Already the president‘s mail is filled
lwtth invitations to visii nearby places
along the north shore. and in the
neighboring states of Maine and New
Hampshire. Few. if any. of these will
be accepted.
SIX HRHWHEH IH
lllSSliHHSEllS
Three Lost Lives When-Overcome by
Cramps—One in Capsiwd Canoe ‘
BOSTON, August 9.-—Six men lost
their lives by drowning in Massachtn
setts lakes and ponds yesterday. The
list follows:
Martin McCarthy. aged 35, of Brook-
‘llne, fell into a pond accidently.
James McDonald, aged 17. of East
Boston. drowned in Dedham by cap-
sising of canoe.
Louis Techeresu. aged to of Cam-
bridge. overcome by cramps.
Frank Brosdneclt, aged 25. Worces-
tar, bathing, got beyond his depth.
David F. Whltcolnb. aged 32, Great
Barrington, overcome by cramps. He
was a post office clerk in Great Bar-
rington. His wife and tow children
are in Ancrnm, N. Y., on a vacation.
THREE DROWNED WHILE SWIM-
MING.
liAi.TlMORE, Md. Aug. 9.—Whlls
bathing in the Patnsent River on
Duke's Wharf yesterday, three young
mars suddenly drawn under In a whirl-
pool aud drowned. The! were Frank
R. Schultss. George H. Combs and
Schultse was an expert swimmer and
part-bed In an Attempt to save the
o era
the ,
tion and thanks for his ctforis in ne'l
' \\';Iriict‘ & tioltiscliiiildt, and Walsh a
Dr. Howard Eastman. all of Baltimore. ‘
. 110"”th
VAHHERHH V ‘ ‘
HHMPIHY IS
GWEN SLHEH‘
City cl Norwalk Loses in Suit Re-
cently Tried Over the Orchard
Street Building Line
SEES $828 llllllSES
BESIllES EXPENSES
Also Allowed $l.000 lor the Loss ol
Property Near Fadory
Judge Robert Delores! Saturday
handed down his decision in the stilt
of Vonderhoef Jr Conipnuy against the
City of Norwaik. to recover daliiagt-s
caused by the firm being forced to
nitric till-tr buildings buck to the es-
tablished ltuefihe loss of work at-
l‘t‘ilil)‘ performed, expense of changing
tho- plans, the expense of moving and
the loss of several feet of land.
in u coiiiiiIuiIlcatioti received by the
counsel for the Yuuderiitwi company.
litibhelt. counsel for the city. .Iiltlge ile-
tort-Iii found ihrii the VuudI-rhocf pou-
pio had built on their first sight in per-
Icct good with and that the building
line in. tlim understood it was just six
it‘ll si\ inc llt‘h iioiii the sidewalk. ‘
I \l' llt‘ll the c ll\ toiiin ii gnu their sanc-
'tiorr to "ID Pli‘t itoii oi this building of
the \audcrhoef company it was on
the express condition that. the said
building should be inside the estab
lislied building liric. The \‘underlroef
Company found ti building in Orchard
street that was just six feet six inches
from the street line and accordingly
built at that distance from the. street
line.
1' to City of Norwalk claimed, how-
ey er. that they were outside the build-
ing line and consequently ordered
them to more the building, which was
done. Vanderhoef & Company immedi-
ately sued the city .for do ages an
the can dragged along in he courts
for some tiule and Saturday Judge De-
Forest gave his decision, which was
received in Norwalk this morning.
The. finding was that the. \‘andsrhoef
Company are allowed 8628 damages.
caused by the,,renioval of the build-
ings and the expense incurred thereof,
and iii addition are allowed 81.000 addi-
tional for the loss of the property.
which cannot be used on account of
the change in the building line.
SlEl’llEl llllllllllll HEl’lll
IS llillll. tlllllllllllllEH
Money Drawer Rillcd. But Thieves
Cot Very Little lor Their Trouble
After only two wccks‘ rest. bill‘-
glurs again entered the railroad sta-
tion at Stcpney on the Berkshire .dl-
vision.
Wlion Station Agent Jerome Os-
borne arrived at his post yesterday
morning he found that the money
drawer had been ruled and the sum -of
75 cents taken. The thieves put the
telephone out of commission in en-
dsavoring to find the money depart-
ment, but as the collector had visited
it the early part of the week, little
motley was secured from this source.
The matter has not been reported
to the Bridgeport police, but it is
thought that the railroad company will
take it up.
JAPANESE SlTUATION.
Chinese Foreign Board Has a Confer.
one. With Prince Chan.
PEKIN, Auguiit 9.-—The Chinese
Foreign Board and the Grand Council
have been in consocut’ve conference
with Prism Chan, the 1“agent. on the
Japanese situation at i the issuance
of Japan' s note canon/lug hsr inton-
tlpn of proceeding i modiately with
the reconstruction of the Among-Mult-
don Railroad. without China's co-opsr-
'stioo. Lian. Tiiansn, the presidsr-t
of the Board of li'oi'elgn Affairs, was
received in audience by the prince re—
gent yesterday and today. The regent
showed great assist at Japan's atti-
tude of coercion, wh ch was supported
by Great Britain. and he urged that
the Foreign Board accelerate s settle.
meat of the question in order not. to
provoke Japanese violence.
The Associated Press tonight learns.
that China has virtually uncondition-
ally concedet to'Jspan's demand that
the railroad be made of standard
gum. and Is willing to accept any
reasonable compromise.
M
hams HILP ,cor‘rcn CROP.
.WACO. Texas.
throughout the stats yesterday and
lutmight have changed the situation
regarding cotton materially an?” it in
Aug. Ema.
iIIIIIIIiIIIII iilllllllii
_......_ a
I IIIIIIIHIIIIII III
Connecticut Company lists Fxpendrrl
525.000 on Washington Bridge I
and Asks Counties to
Pay l’ari
The Connecticut Company, having
laid out 325.000 for the repairs to the
Washington bridge over the Ilousn-
tonic river, during the year, thinks
ihat New Haven and Frilrflsld coun-
tir-s ought to pay something as their-
.«harl- of the- expense.
A tow weeks ago the commissioners
iroirl each of the counties, with offic-
ers of the trolley company, inspected
the bridge. Later a meeting of the
commissioners was held and it was de-
cided that the counties should help.
It is believed that $3,000 will cover the
contribution of the counties.
CRUISER CHESTER REACHES NEW
YORK.
NEW YORK. Aug. 0.—Thc United
States scout cruiser Chester passed in
at 61H u. ur.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less, 25 cents; 5
times. 50 cents: each additional word,
1 cent per Insertion.
HAVE Hill IH
lH INHIHH
Allowed Bradhurst Field Clali to Score
live Runs and Lost Game
Eight to Three
Billiliil iiiii IIIII_
IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIi IIII
Visitors Played an Errorlcsti Game-
But Louis Made Seven
ily an aerial ascention in the eighth
tuning. the 'Norwalks lost. Saturday
afternoon. to the Bradhurst Field Club,
of llrooiilyn. by the score of 8 [to 3.
Until this tuning the score was-3 to 2.
and a good tinish was looked for by
the locals, but a bunch of five errors.
along with two singles, a double and a
IContinued on Second Page.)
Harms. 7' ' W
WANTEDvAN ALL AROUND MA
chiuist. J, W. Miller, Water St, South
Norwalk. 3.9 (it
WANTED» WASHING ANI) lilON- ’
inn it) do ill bottle.
iiigioil Avv.
o
WANTED—SI l"l A'l It).\' To Do‘
gerieria housew.ork by young ltuiignr-
iau woman; first class ltiiiudress. Ad-
dress llox 318, Darieu, Conn. all St
Inquire tlti Lex-
a9 lt
WANTED—IIOARDERS. (‘OI'N'l‘lti
board on a farm in the hills of Ridge-
tield. tivoaniies from Danbury. Rates
reasonable. Free transportation from
Dnubury station to farm. Write for
particulars. Mrs. R. Rockwell, R. F. D.
No. 21, Danbury, Conn. - all at.
dress F. care Sentinel.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 mm 3
timed. 50 cents; each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
M
TO LET.
TO LET—~I‘IIRNISHER ROOM. BAD
I it
. .w -
rd LET~TWO moor. PLEASANT
rooms. furnished and suitable for light
housekeeping. modern improvements.
Address 'Home.” care of The Sentinel.
Solitb Norwalk all St
T0 LETwHOUBIl AND BARN AND
big piece of land whit fruit trees: rent
cheap. inquire Md.- Yb? . 13 Now-
srd Ave, 0! thhhld t. But Non
walk.
WANTED—FAMILY OF THREE
want two or three furnished room for
T0 LET-1N aowavros. his}
mom calla“. bat tilt .tr
light housekeeping. Address Box 412,131"; for large Rent
South Norwalk- . ‘ I9 3‘ dress Box 51 wavtcn.
WANTED—A COOK AT ONCE.
Good pu)‘; two miles from Norwalk.
Apply to Mrs. Wilcox, 21 Union fit.
it? at
WANTED — YOUNG MEN To
learn automobile business by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist you to secure posi-
tion. l'ay big; work pleasant: de-
mand for men great; reasonable.Write
for particulars and sample lesson. Em-
pire Automobile institute. Rochester,
N. Y. a7 2t
WANTED-GIRL ron GENERAL
housework, wages 820. Frank ll. Fitch,
118 South Main St. a7 3t
WANTED-GIRLS TO STRIP T0-
bncco. Old Well Cigar C0.. 83 Wash-
ington St. as St.
WANTED—SMALL FARM WITHIN
mile of trolley; old buildings no ob-
jection. inquire A. C. Foss, 24 North
Main St.
WANTED-110Mb: NEAR ' NOR-
wnlk to exchange for home near Stam-
ford: must be in this condition: value
about 310.000. inquire A. C. Poss. 24
North Main St. all at.
WANTED—iNCOME PROPERTY
in town to exchange for house. all im-
provements. slam. large lot; value 85.-
000. inquire A. C. Ross, 24 North
Main St. as at.
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 Norwilk.
Phone from 6 a. in. to 3 p. m.. 350-4;
from i to 10 p. m.. 257-2. aul 1m
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE~HANDSOME PLUSH
parlor suite. oak sideboard. Royal Wil-
ton art. square and household furni-
ture in general. Inquire Miss Amy
Godfrey. 7 Railroad Ave. :9 3t
FOR SALE—41001) FRESH Jilllt-
soy cow, with calf. Apply to P. T.
Crotty. 59 Stevens SL, Norwaili. a’f 3t
FOR SALE—TWO SHARES BINNS
Chemical Works inc. stock. “If taken
at once will sell for .75 per share. Ro-
ply to Box 1000. Waterbury. Conn.
FOR BALI—AT ROWAYTON. SEV-
sral choice building lots. near the
school house, 25 rodslfrom the trot or
and from the river. At home anti 0
o'clock ill the morning as at 5 in the
evening. Oliver Cook ‘ out side of
the river.
,9. a .vh
1'. 7..
RAVI YOUR ';
111d cages
If I W n
clinics“?! '
mm on“ toils
Rcsdl doni
.molns o
, To Lev—rmusousn. million
Five Mile River, 310; ilrst floor. Nero
ton, 37; second floor, Slugatuck. .10;
second floor, Fairileld Ave" 86: house.
West Norwalk road 36; house. North
Taylor Ave.. 815; north side house.
Woodbury Ave. :30: south side house.
Woodbury Ave. 836: laundry build-
ing,d16:hall :12; barn. Rowaytcn.
cs; basement. Bank Bldg, 37.;50 barn
Taylor Avenue, 33; two or more soon
suitable for manufacturing. RcWayton.
820. Raymond Bros. . a7,3t
TO LET—PLEASANT FURNISHED
room with use of bath: one block to
trolley and railroad station. Address
Rooms. care of Evening Sentinel. 7
’ s
'rc LET—river soous AT a RAM-
ilton Ave. inquire at United Grocery
00.. 20 North Main St. a2t tf
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR. 126 SO.
Main St.. improvements in. Inquire
7t 80. Main Se, or Capt. A. A. Betti.
Agent. 12 Ct
To LET—FIVE ROOMS. ALL ill-
provements, including steam heat :1}!
gas; location very desirable., Address
31 Sesvlcw Ave.. East; Norwslk. ’
“Business corneas. 7"
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUBBER.
decorator, painter and paper hanger;
has moved from Madison St. to 108
South Main so, where he is prepared
to fill all orders promptlL, He rc-
spectfully solicits a trial artist.
66%. p ,.
JAMES A. FULLIR. NEWLY EB-
tablished employment agency, 45
Franklin Ave., Norwalk. Situations
secured for all classes of applicants.
Tel. 193-5. at It
SEND POSTAL TO KELLY. 40
S ring St. South Norwalk. for m
d of house repairs. Violins repaired
Lessons given “it" carpet, violin“:
mandolin.
sPscIAL nor w‘na'rnna salons
during August on per hanging. and
painting. Send “hall rapper my
pies. Oincs tsisph crud-3'; hop
phontht-lz.‘ Mu hi Decal-hit ngCol,
is Washington St. ,i
to charm no
a period insulin
k. :33; SEEM?” I
wor . .'
. . 1 ' it?
'THI COINI‘LL
Tel. -
“3000“,;
Norwalk Chronicler