writes losses“.
Partly cloudy tonight. qudsy un-
mad. Light to moderate variable
AOIOOIATID PNIIO NEW. FROM ALL PART! OF Till WORLD IV A IPIOIAL Wilt! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
m .
EsrABLlsnao 1870. “.0523: 33:, landfill}... sou-m noawaut. conic. mailman. soccer 14 mos. TWO CENTS-
can Ill
Fiiililli
anus mu
Chryslos Christoline. Employed on
Singing Machine at Croiui &
Kngpy's. 'lniured
Piillii ill Illii
lliHlii ll’l’lllllii
Removed to the Norwallt Hospital lor
Treatment
Chrystos Christoline. n (lrcck, em-
ployed in the soft but factory of the
Crolut and Knapp Company, is at the
igaswalk Hospital. suffering from-pain-
ful though not fatal burns, received
this morning about 7:80 o‘clock while
he was at work.
Christollno works on the singeing
apparatus and what he did this morn-
ing resembled very closely the act of
people who pour kerosene oil on a kit-
chen fire to accelerate it. it is claim-
ed at the factory that the man's injur-
ies were due to his own carelessness.
in that he attempted to pour a fresh
supply of the crude oil into the singer
while it was still lighted. in a twink-
ling, there was a flaveback to the can
from which the workman was pour~
ing the oil. and equally soon, his cloth-
ing was all ablaze.
Fellow workmen came to his assist-
ance in beating out the flames but this
was not accomplished before the, fire
had burned away the clothing of the
right arm and right leg and scared and
eaten into the flesh. it was re-
ported at first that Christolinc had
been blown up, receiving injuries the
outcome of which could not be told.
and that two or three of his fellow
employee had been hurt in the explos-
ion, some of them being so seriously
injured that they too, had to be taken
to the hospital. This was learned la-
ter not to have been the case.
Dr. Charles 0. mass was called
to attondflllilllntinbahd‘fliflemucb as
the man slinpty boarded info-y street.
it was considered butto- use him to
the hospital. The ambulance was ac-
cordingly called and he won removed
to the institution, where Dr. Walter-
Hitchcock l'iii‘tllei' attended to his in-
Juries.
Christoline has been employed at
tho Crofut and Knapp factory for
about five weeks and came here from
Danhury.
FRACAS AT ROTON POINT.
.-—_
George Williams and Frank Pfshl
Have a Disagreement.
A little fracas that developed at
Roton Point Wednesday night has
been settled without a court session.
though it looked for s time as if there
would be one. it was claimed by
Charles Pfahll son of Mrs. Emma
Pfahi. who‘has one of the concessions
at the Point. that George Williams. a.
South Norwuk young "man. punched
him and messed up his face to a con-
siderable extent.
It appears that Williams rcmonstrat-
do with Pfahl. whom he understood
had accused him of an affair at the.
Ocean Wave, and lilti’laiil on account
of an unJust accusation. Deputy Sher.
if: s. C. mind was on the spot. but
Manager .l'a'cobe of’the 'Point request-
ed that there be no' arrests. Pfshi
complained to Prosecuting Attorney
W. l“. Tammany and a writ was is-
sued for Williams, but later Pfahl re
quested that it be withdrawn.
TUO MC’WILLIAMS DISABLED.
MADISON, Aug. 14.—-While east-
ward bound with tow barges from New
York to New Motion early to day. tug
James McWiiliams had a high pres-
sure cylinder break. disabling the
craft. A boat was sent ashore at 8a-
chem’ s Nead and word sent to the ow-
hers. A tug later took the barges in
tow (no anchored them in New Rayon
harbor. The McWilltams will ropsir
and Wired. The in chored east
of Faulkners Island site? the mishap
and the constant Whistling for a time
woke up many of the dwellers along
the shore. ,
-'___._-._'__
HANNIMAN LEAVE! FOR PARIS.
..xtnt1ca. Aug. u.—.—E.n.1iariiman
' \Ioi't comm-arm rots. Although
his various walking. motor car and
sightseeing excursions during his stay
here gavs the impression that his
1imagina- m. Mr. Hartman, while
union, a hum of lengthy
consultants with Prof. Gustave floss-
fi‘n‘m mamislust on dis-
at them
l_-7w~y trifle 4 .w
ilil iiiliiiiliitfl
su llili iiiili
Engine. Boiler and l’ump House De-
stroyed With a Logs ol 3400
—-—-4
Fire of unknown positive origin
thoroughly aroused the guests of the
Beach Side inn, the big hotel at
Greens Farms owned by Raymond
Brothers. of South Norwalk. yesterday
afternoon. and excited the other mem-
bers of the summer colony there-
abouts as well.
The fire is estimated to have done
damage to the extent of 8400. covered
by insurance, and before it had com
pleted its work. it destroyed the on-
ginc. boiler and pump house. Fortun-
ately this structure is removed from
the hotel about 300 feet and the hotel
was not actually in danger. though by
dint of hard work. other buildings near
it were saved. A volunteer fire fight-
ing brigade. organised at the moment.
very effectively used tire extinguish-
ers and water. keeping Cottage A and
the tool house from going the way of
the building that was in flames. The
structure aiire was burned to the
ground and in addition to this loss.
the machinery that is contained was
more or less damaged. The tire dam-
aged machinery includes a valuable
engine of about 40 horsepower.
The fire was discovered by George
A. Miles. the proprietor of the Beach-
sidc inn this year. Mr. Miles happen-
ed go out on the back porch and
saw mes leaping from the pumping
house and gave the alarm. but by
that time. even, hope of saving it was
practically nil. Mr. Miles give the
alarm and the fire fighters went to
work. At the time of Mr. Miles' dis-
covery, betwccn 2 and 3 o'clock. the
engineer had gone to the burn on an
errand. Though he was absent but a
few moments. the flames had assumed
their big proportions .lirely In that
time. for the engineer had had not
the slightest inkling of trouble. One
theory is that the fire was caused by
a cigarette butt being thrown away
carelessly by someone.
iiill lliil liliilli
lilieiiiilll ilill
Part ol Article 8 ol the Bylaws Will
Also Be Revised by a
Committee
The special meeting of the Country
Club. called to take action concerning
a change in the by-laws. was held last
night. but it was decided not to make
the change suggested at this time.
instead, a committee composed of
Henry W. Gregory. David H. Miller.
Jr.. Frederick H. Quintard, Joaeph R.
Taylor and Herbert R. Smith. were ap-
pointed to revise the section of Article
8. of the byJaws covering the point in
question. and submit the result to the
next annual meeting of the club,
which will be held on the last Satur-
day ln February. 1910.
The section under consideration
reads:
“Any member may be elected to of
lice, or to a place on the governing
board, whose name is not contained in
one or another of such nominations
so made and posted."
The proposal was to change the first
word, "any". to,"no."
This matter was brought to the at-
tention of the club by the governing
board in order that all of the members
of the club may he informed in a
vancc of the annual meeting who t e
nominees for office are. it is provided
by the by—laws that the nominating
committee place‘a' ticket in the field,
but it is also further provldéd that any
five members of the club may make
nomination as well, by transmitting
their nominations. the same to be sub-
scribed to by the nominators. to the
secretary of the club at least ten days
prior to the annual meeting of the
club, the secretary to post forthWItb
such nominations and the names of
the persons making the same on the
club bulletin board.
Following the meeting of the club,
the governing board met and elected
four candidates for membership. 0. R.
Miller. of Chicago: W. R. Foam. of
New York and Georgetown: Edmund
Zeluff. of 8 th Norwalk, and Mortl
mar Weeks, Norwalk.
SOLDIER. “AVE NEW >HAVEN.
NW HAVEN, August lie-‘4Ali the
government vessels which were in the
harbor last- night to embark 'the Na.
clonal Guardsmen had cleared the bar-
bor at daybreak and wot-abound for
the eastward. Tho "Wits for
embarking the varloss wands were
carried out- with: daspatch and as far
as known there was no hitch. ”Details
were posted as guards at the landing
places and on board tits vessels and
there was no delay In planing the men
under discipline in keeping with the
state of war which theoretically exist.
ad from the time the companies were
mill“.
:._d‘.:
.-s.
mu "qu '
uv iiilliii
u A WHIIE
The Daily Trade Record Reports that
Everything in New Jersey is
Not Yet Settled
Silli flililllii
Illl llil il’ill llillili
Others. It i. Stu. Will Not Us. a.
Union istel
(Daily Trade Recordl.
Although reports are current that at
the conference on Thursday cbetween
the Orange manufacturers and Presi-
dent Mollitt. of the union, called at
the summer residence of Governor
Fort. a contract was drawn up for the
signatures of both parties to the dis-
pute and end summarily the long tieup
in the batting industry. from what
could be learned from the manufactur-
ers present, the strike is not destined
to stop quite so abruptly. ilumor had
it that an amicable adjustment had
been finally reached. and that ni»
though the employers held out for a
contract binding the union to a five,
or teu~ycar agreement. the hard spots
would be smoothed over. and when
the factory whistles blow Monday mor-
ning several thousand strikers would
return to work with the union label
conceded to them by their employers.
investigations yesterday indicated that
the union label will not be disturbed
in its present quietude. and at least
several of the manufacturers who at-
tended the conference will make no
preparations to welcome their old cur
ployes Monday morning,
it is known that Governor Fort is
anxious to see an end of the hat strike.
and it developed recently. according to
an Orange manufacturer. thaths has
bad members of his and quiaaiyinvss-
tinting the situation in the Orange
and Newark districts fer the past‘ two
weeks. President Mofiitt. of the Uni-
ted Hatters. conferred with the gov-
ernor a short time ago. and Thursday's
meeting was an invitation for the em-
ployers and the union‘s representa-
tives to get mgether‘and freely dis-
cuss their differences. -.
"We merely met (Boyernor Port at
his invitation." said an Orange manu-
facturer interviewed yesterday, "and
an far as the strike ending inside of
five days. there is probably a fertile
imagination concerned in that story.
At the governor's request we cannot
give details of the conference. but it
may suffice to say thatthe governor
was thoroughly fair and appreciative
of both sides of the controversy. acting
as an intermediary solely. Nothing
definite was arrived at. and no future
similar meeting was arranged. The
governor took the step undoubtedly be-
cause the situation in the district has
become so obnoxious. and he wants to
see the strike on ed as any interested
citizen would. H a action was purely
a. local matter; I do not know if he
knows of the National Association of
Hat Manufacturers. We hope some-
thing will come out of the conference.
but a definite result has not been ac-
quired as yet. " .
Another Orange manufacturer. when
interviewed yesterday. declined to dis
cuss Governor Fort‘s deliberation with
the parties at Issuer “i will only say."
he said. "that a MWEItion of settling.
the strike was submitted. As for our-
Selves. the strike will not end in five
ays
Secretary Martin Lawlor of the hat-
ters' union. declared that he knew no-
think about the meeting at Sea Girl.
and had no comment to make.
A late report last night had it that
when normal conditions have been re
stored in Newark and Orange. the No
Name Hat Factory. which has moved
much of its plant to Philadelphia. will
reopen. According to a local paper.
another conference at Sea Girt has
been called by Governor Fort to con
vane today.
According to a report irom Reading.
Pa.. the Xandor Machine Co. has made
several largo shipments of but manu-
facturhg machinery ‘to Danbury manu-
fsctusorssin the last Week.
ARREOTEO ON COMPLAINT OF
writs: ,
'Robe‘rt Roberts. of East Norwalk.
was'pldcod underarre'st last night by
Constable J. J. Goodwin. upon com-
plalnt bf his wife. who stated that she
could pnt‘np with his‘ actions no long-
or. W'wns claimed that Roberts has
bastion a several days" “tear" and that
last night he went home and began
abusing his wife and tore her cloth-
ing. Roberts was charged with inton-
ication and breach of peace. Judge
Joseph R. Taylor gave him thirty days
doosts
Willi Wit It
Milli” iiili
150 to 200 Carlosda Will Be Kept
There Unhir This in Room lor
It in Bahia
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Commny has start:
ed in to store the wool from them-landsi
of sheep. at Wilson’s Point. in all
there will be 800 oarlosds. it is report-
ed. by far the greatest quantity ever
stored about this yicinity. This wool
is arriving here via the Danbnry'
branch and Fish Ii Landing. N. Y..
and was destined or Boston. but the
company did not live the space there
in which to take ego of this mammoth
supply. .'
The first train ad of nearly forty
cars of the wool vad last night. it
is understood tbs there will be from
150 to 200 nation a kept on hand at
Wilson's Point d log the time this is
to be used as a storage point. Many
more could not be handled. as the
present storage cdpactty of the point
yards is only about 400 yards
The utilising of these yards at this
time is duo in 9. blockade at Boston.
which is fairly swamped with loaded
freight cars waiting to have their con
tents transferred to steamers. the rush
coming on directly after the final act-
tling of the new tartl bill. The wool
which is arrivingin South Norwuik is
from the western states and la destin-
ed for export abroad.
Iii liilllllili
iililllli iillll?
Report lroln Walpoit Says People
Who Had Properly Destroyed
Will Sand, Bills to
Selectman
Last Sunday was one of the biggest
dds's that (‘ompo lloach ever had.
numerically. The trolley cars carried
over three thousand, and there were
hilly two hundred or more who came
by auto-carriage d shot.
Undoubtedly ,ealne out of
curiordty to look the beach over. it
being the first Sunday after the
“wreck." The opinions expressed were
many, but from appearances even
those who had houses go down under
theemlgbty arm of tho sclectmeh feel
that this Was the proper thing to do.
The beaoh'is‘uow cleared and nest-
ness prevails.
The only regret is that the pavilion
is not large enough. Twice the num-
ber of built houses could be retried.
This lilPRllii that next roar the houses
must all be reserved for Westport
people. or else more erected.
The pavilion over the bath houses
was well patronized. as was also the
front porch. The cooling breezes
from the Sound were refreshing.
Norwalkera who lost bath boluses
are beginning to (pilot down. and. al-
though they still talk. it is thought
that nothing will be done. says the
Wciitporter-Heraid. Several on the
beach Sunday said that they were to
put their bills In to tho seiectmen to
be paid. The selectmen will not pay
a cent for bath houses destroyed.
The pavilion is watched day and
night. for fear that some cull-minded
person might take advantage of its
being alone and work a trick that
would mean destruction.
A report has been current the past,
week that Norwaik parties were only
waiting an opportunity to erect a bath
house upon the/beach. and then plane
an injunction on same. This would
mean another case for the courts. ‘
COMPLAI N8 AGAINST FRUIT
DEALER.
Latter Had Object“ to room. Pasa-
lng Through His Property.
Prosecuting- Attorney William F.
Tammany has requested Chief of Po
iice‘ William Vollnler to investigate an
alleged “unit in DIY street, follow-
ing a complaint by Herbert Foster. of
8 Toiles street.
. buster claims that ‘Tony Feretti. a
Day street fruit dealer, assaulted him
and wants to press the case. People
have been using a path through Fol-oi.-
ti’s property as a short cut and the
frultore'r told Fomr not to go that
way any more. Foster kept on. claim-
ing that others used the path. Toast
day morning. he says. Fsretti hurled
a:.bunoh of investin- at him and
something mire tangible in the shape
of a fruit crate. Mr followed the
old philosophy and ran.
Woman molly like to look on the
W
bright side at iv mir-
rot-s.
iYSIiR IAX
iiMMliilii
IS Nil Niliii
Shelllish Commissioner Clarke Judg-
ing From an Interview, Views
it as “Excess Baggage"
iiv iiiflliis (
um up or 190?
First Amendment to Recent Bill lu-
lroduocd to Quiet Criticism
NEW HAVEN, August lt.—-in an in-
terview with Shellfish Conlmissioner
John H. Clarke. yesterday. In refer-
ence to the resolution passed by the
senate on Tuesday last treating a com
mission for the investigation of the
or the question of oyster taxation. and
appropriating :10 000 for the services
of three members of such commission
at tlo a day each. Mr. Clarke was
questioned particularly in regard to
the amendments that were presented
just before the bill was passed, by
Senator llrinsmndc. providing. first,
fora board of relief: and second. that
the taxes should be collected by the
tax commissioner instead of at the of-
fice of the shellfish commission. as
heretofore.
Wan to Meet Criticism.
Mr, (‘iarko said that he understood
that the. occasion for the first of these
amendments was to inset the criticism
that this commission would be an ex-
pense to the state without any revenue
being provided to meet such expense.
and that the commission. by being
given powers of a board of relief. and
so enabled to increase as well as do-
crcaae assessments, would be able to
provide revenue if it saw fit. to equal
or even exceed the “0.000 that it is
proposed to expend.
As to the second amendment. Mr.
Clarke said that he had never heard
it discussed and knnw of no reasonfor .
it unless there mambo-suspicion in
some quarters that the shellfish com
mlssionera would not carry out their
sworn duty and collect the tax that
might be laid; by the other commie
sion as a board of relief. He said that
as he understood it. the duties of the
tax commissioner are wholly incon-
sistent with the collection of revenue:
that he does not at the present time
co'llect any revenue or handle any
money. and is not under bonds. Also.
that if the ofllco force of the tax com-
missioner is busy at the present time.
or under normal conditions, then it
will be necessary to add to the force
In order to carry out the collection
duties. Also. that the records of own-
ership and all the other records of the
shellfish office which would necessa-
rily have to be referred to in the col-
lection of taxes would continue to be
kept at the once of the shellfish com-
mission. and the work of oollactlon
would be greatly hampered by the tax
commissioner not being able to refer
to the records except by coming to
New Haven.
Continuing. Mr. Clarke said:
“That part of the amendment which
provides that all money received by"
the tax commissioner in payment of
taxes and interest shall be accounted
for and paid to‘tho state treasurer is
in direct conflict. with chapter 209 of
the public acts of 1907. in that it
takes away from the towns of New
Haven and Orange taxes on New lia-
van harbor oyster grounds.‘ it also
violates the agnomant that was made
with these towns. two years 180. and.
in the absence of which agreement,
the attorney general is of the opinion
that the act bringing New Haven har-
bor into state lurnsdiction would not
be constitutional. in that it would
work a deprivation of taxes that be
long to these towns on the ground re-
ferred to. There is another provision
along the same line recently passed
at this season in reference to taxes on
the town grounds in Wastport.
in closing. Mr. Clarke said that
there are not. and as far as he can
ascertain. never have been any un-
collected tunes to speak of. and there
ianorosson tbatkokuowsnfwhyths
present system of collecting taxes will
uotworkaswollsainthefntnrassit
has in the past.
-~a-—-—-—-—-
Ml. NIID IAILS.
LONDON, Aug. 14. —Wbitclsw Bald.
the American, ambassador at Motion.
left Liverpool May on the steamer
Mauratania for New York. Thousan-
tiations regarding the Haako“ao
Ohnsn Railroad. loan. which prevented
the ambassadors sailing with his fun
iiy. have not yet been concluded. but
for the present they have been train-
ferred to Poking. and Mr. Reid's ab-
sence from London is thoroibro pos-
sibls. his will return to his post Oo- '1‘,”
IOliOl'l. ......M“
«a
mu illil u w '
sum as
31,500 in Diamonds and Jewelry
Said to Have Been Secured
BRIDGEPORT. August 14.-—What is
lbelieved to be one of the greatest rob-
beries that has ever taken place in
Milford occurred there yesterday
morning. it is rumored that diamonds
and jewelry to the value of 01,500
were stolen. although the constables
who are at work on the case refuse to
make any statements.
Police Hsvs Description of Stolsn
Property.
A description of the stolen valuables
has been received by the police of this
city. who are endeavoring to locate
the stolen articles. but have not yet
been successful.
it is thought that the thieves went
to New York immediately to dispose
of their booty.
Case Ohadowod in Mysttry.
At the present time. the case re-
mains a. mystery to the residents of
the town in which it occurred and the
outcome is awaited with much inter-
est.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or lass. 26 cantata
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cont par insertion.
WANTED.
WANTEDHCOOK, .AT THE NOR~
walk Hospital. Apply to Mrs. F. E.
Tuttie. Norwalk Hospital. alt 3t
LADIES MAKE :8 T0 35 DAILY
selling dress goods. skirts and hand-
kercbiefs. Free outfit. No capital re-
quired. Mutual Fabric 00.. Dept. ll.
Binghamton. N. Y. all it
WANTED—«BY MAN Oi“ YEARS or
business experience. accurate and re-
liable. position as bookkeeper. Will
accept moderate salary. Address lt..
care Sentinel. aid 6!-
WANTED—iMMEDiATELY. NOD-
ern house, all improvements. centrally
located; must have barn or deep int.
inquire A. C. Foss. all at
WANTED — ROOMERS AND
boarders at New Mansion Hon".
Thoroughly renovated and refurniah-
ed. Dining room open Monday. Aug
16. Call and sea as. W. F. ’i‘sllsr.
mem~ . all N‘
WANTED -— YOUNG MAN IN
stock room of factory; salary u to 88.
State age and previous occupation. M
dress Manufacturer, care Sentinel. .
. all at“
WANTED—BY YOUNG COUPLE.
room and board in a respectable prla
vats family. not too far removed from
center of South Norwaik. Address N. ..
care Sentinel. an at
WANTED—YOUNG WOMAN 0|"
ability and good address to solicit for
the sale of building lots and real estate
on the monthly payment plan. For
interview address The Norwaik invest-
ment 00., 70 South Main at... city.
all at
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. PO~
sition as bookkeeper and stenographer.
Experienced in both lines. Address
Bookkeeper. care Sentinel. at: St
illlifii
uv Hill _
Silii ux
Burden Will Fall lightly on Small
Towns in the State the Next
Two Years
iiliiil’illl'i SHIRE
ii ii Sill liiiii
Believedllui Bill Unsnnnmsly Adopt-
ed by Senate Will Pass Home .
‘ i
in order to meet state dafidts
Bridgeport in 1909 and 1910 will prob-
ably be obliged to make a direct: con-
tribution to the state, totalling snore
than $80,000. The bill to lay a stats ‘
tax for one half mill has passed the
Senate with such unanimity as! to
warrant the belief that it will pass v
the House. The arguments in favor
of the bill have been carefully made
to show that the revenue derived will
(Continued on Seventh Page).
EXPLOOION ON OUIMANINE.
S'i‘. PETERSBUBG. Aug. 14.—-'rhare
was a serious explosion today on a
Russian submarine anchored in the
Nova. Two men were killed and a
number of others wounded.
Classified scivsrtlssmsnts on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 coats: 8
times. 50 oants: each additional word.
i cant par insertion.
Losr. - ,
LOST—BLACK AND TAN D00, 7
weeks old. Finder please return-to 19
Chestnut It. South Narnia. snails;
com reward.
ANNOUNCEMENT—J A. RUDD“.
donor‘s“. WWW ass was
loath Nsiu mmhsro ho- %
I.
to fill all oillsrs prslnptl
spam solicits atfl'si ems. 'l‘al...
PAINTING-AND ram worse.
if you want your work dons bra prac-
tical man. give me a trial «a». Alo
asunder White. 61 ll! Ave. latte
ham cheerfully given. an IV!
a air-sort. rlt’o'r WW“ Paloma
n ii; an on p singing as
painting. Band for slips psi-sash
pies. Ofiioe telephone. 4.21:). shop nio-
phone.241-12. Murphy Co.
vs Washington at.
run CORNELL soap courts no.
head otlin a in a perfect “near.
lowest soonsistsnt with good
works a sh Oornsii. mt". m tf
wamio—tro BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices linked
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1- 2 cents
a pound. live weight ii. Friedman
Connecticut Ave. South Norwalk
Phone from d a. m. to 3 p. m., 88“:
from 4 to 10 p. m.. 367-2. out In)
“m -_—-_—_..._- w
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR aALE 0N EXCHANGE—CLOS-
od delivery wagon. Will exchange for
lighter one. inquire A. .i. Wilhelm. 12
Crown Ave, South' Norwalk s14 in
iron saw.
FOR SALE—HANDSONE PLUSH
parlor suits. oak sideboard. Royal Wii
ion art square and household fin-uh
tors in general. inquire Miss Amy
Godfrey. 'f Rauroad Ave. all! St
FOR SALE—AT SACRIFICE. SIN.
gle cylinder Cadillac auto. in first~clsss
condition. A. B. Crew. 41 Chestnut
St. South Norwalk. an at
FOR ' BALE—GALVANIZED ‘ "ASH
and garbage cans. 10c and 260 each
Trusweve Package Mfg. Ch. 132 Wat-
er St. at! 3t
FOR SALE—ROW 0R “F‘OLWW”
boat. nearly new. cedar. 12 foot long.
fiat bottom; .15 to quick buyer.
10, Sentinel ofiioo. a1; Btbath
ION 'IALI—BEVENTY-l'ivm sum
naw iron hues. withtwo gates. Esteem
too. Apply to Joe Tanks. No. 14 have
ington Ave... , at: at
POI “Isl-LAUNCH. A TWENTY
(so) {not open
‘d‘iiidod- condition. l to Hi“;
comp s w til
invasion: W or use
In “at “a I“ No. 101.
. 2 new...
W-‘fix
ION «thereon! m.
garden Call a so Depend St.
Box'
NOONS. cultural Collsgs. J
"Mum
- MRI. WTI. WIIECOX. onp’gmi _
am 0 an cy, n,
It. mmdogsmmm Mall out:
of applicants. Tel. 673. :1 ha
ELIOTRO PLAYING on ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronse. old gold, sun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup-
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an-
toniobila t mmings. and table wars.
8. Beam a on. 56 Water St. 'i‘si.
v51
'~ if. TO LET.- '
TO LET-r-FOUR ROOMS. BWARTZ
& Corbett Block. rear; adults ”only.
For further particulars applyto Old
Well Cigar 00., 88 Washington St.
all it
To LET—A DESIRABLE UPPER
fioor at 40 Orchard St. Norv‘rhik:
rooms in first class order. inquire of
Edwin A. Holmes. 28 Orchard St. Nile '
aid 2t
'ro LIT—LARGE FRONT it it.
12:24, modern improvements. sol
.3): office. Danwrsnoe. 13 Ndsiiaasd
TO LET—FEOM SEPII.1 :20“.
rooms. Cove Ave. inquire
Pearce. z'r CQVoA vs. .
To Ll'T—J'BA’I‘ or 'l‘otln‘
larammlti. 'all mods , .
pisnts: adults only. the _ a ‘
cigar or stationary store. . “it:
7:0 Lev—m nooks it a his
iltan Ava. Inquire at. Cattle
lemmi- It
”ulmwm‘ it v
lows vous amiss W
andts'aatod
Baton Werner. Nav- .
Mr. John A. Osborn.
Wilt sad
Inst Norwalk.
.. a“
, x
sis at Cass.
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n...
Norwalk Chronicler