iW-wr
V friends on the ride.
4
AWOIATID
t
usws tracts ALL mars or. nit!"
showers tonight apduoubsblym W
day: wanna:- height.
minds. shifting II moat-turns by Inn-
y.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Post.-
I
Entered at the. South Norwslk
Ollos as Second Class blotter.
SPEIWAA
AIIIIIISI HAS
AN ABCIII AI
Edward 3. Coach. oI Ridgelield.
Avoid Liveryman's Turnout
Took lo Stonewall,
IIIIII $25 IAIIAI Illll
IABESSWI SPIIIIIIIA
Couch and Clarence Knapp Thrown
Irom Car When Impact Came
-—'-——i.-—-—-—
An exciting automobile. accident de-
veloped last night about 8 o'clock on
the Wilson road. near the Standard
Oil Works’.‘ and the driver of the car
involved. Edward S. Couch, oi Ridge-
field. rather than run into a carriage.
swerved his machine info the stone—
wall beside the railroad tracks.
Couch and Clfll‘t‘llCe Knapp. who was
riding with him. were tossed headlong
for a distance estimated at 50 feet.
and although both were bruised. neith-
er were seriously injured. The auto-
mobile partially turned over and was
reduced to a tutti wreck by its contact
Will) the stone wall, from which It dis-
lodged a number of big stones. That
Couch was not killed outright is be-
lieved to have been due considerably
to the" fact that he made an effort to
jump from behind the steering post Ill
Ilie second in which he had to think.
Knapp had no outward signs of in-
jury. but Is feeling sore today about
the ribs. Couch had considerable skin
scraped from one side of his bend and
from one leg.
One of the front wheels of the car
was smashed. as was also the trout
axle and our age and other parts or the
tnatl.iine he wrecked machine a
runabout Overland with rumble seat
a towed to a Nprwalk garage.
The collision muslin a buggy In
“loll! "Schnub. . Mythic or
he vehicle was given a jolt. but the
extensive wsl fit of the occupants ls
considered! “It in its not recelv
Ing worse Am
Captain A. B. St. JOhn the night
watchman at the Standard Oil plant.
saw the automobile going along the
road and after hearing the crash be
investigated. He also telephoned to
Roton Point and had Deputy Sheriff
Samuel C. Ireland come up and place
Couch under arrest on a charge of ex-
cossive speeding. The young man
was released on his own recognizance
for his appearance before the police
court this morning.
Couch appeared at 9 o‘clock before
Judge Joseph it. Taylor, who imposed
a fine of $25 and costs. the entire
amount being 3." 8. (30. A plea of guilty
was entered and in consequence. Pros-
ecuting Attorney Leo Davis did not
put. an elaborate amount. of evidence
before the court. Captain St. John
testified that he had remarked the
speed of the automobile as it passed
him. telling a friend that it must be
going twenty-five or thirty miles an
hour. In the next instant the crash
came. -
Mr. Couch was taking Mr. Knapp to
Roton Point at the time. Knapp plays
in the orchestra In the dancing pavil-
ion and had missed his car. it was
stated.
In explaining the accident Mr.
Couch stated that when he approached
the scene of the accident he met Mr
Schaub' a carriage a no son from a ho
tel and a trolley car. and concluded
that there was nothing for him to do
but to take the stone wall.
Mr. Schauh testified. but tlld not ex-
press any figure regarding the speed
;)f the auto. saying it has going very
ast.
Stamford Man Hurt.
Frederick S. Lockwood. a reporter
on the Stamford Bulletin. accompanied
by John Mechaley and Edgbert Clark.
of Stamford. started out on an auto-
mobile ride yesterday afternoon. They
had lunch at Miller‘s bridge. and then
drove to Roton Point. Here the auto-
mobile struck a piece of mud. and
Lockwood was thrown so violently
against the edge of the seat that sev-
eral of his ribs were broken
He was taken to the office of Dr.
Jean Dumortior. where he was given
attention. and then the party proceed-
ed to the home of Mr. Lockwood in
Long Ridge. During the night Mr.
Lockwood developed several unfavorm
ble symptoms. and this noon he was
reported as being in a very precarious
condition. Three physicians had been
in attendance on him during the mom-
ng.
Lockwood was left in charge of the
Bulletin 0 cc yesterday while the odi-
tor. Mr. unningham. went to Hartr
ford. but It is sunbosed he became
restless and started out with his
Nou- Axl. Broken.
The automobile of Herbert 0. An-
crews. of Brooklyn. New York. figured
'In what might have been a very oar;
ion watchmu "fluidly afternoon, In
WIIAIIAII AlliAIIlIS
I’lAII BEIIBIIAIIIIII
Inland-Io Give The Norwallts a Great
Holiday on October 12th
. Tile l‘nited Italian Societies are go-
ing Into the prolcct of the grand (‘.o~
lumbus Day celebration with great on
Iliusissm and with every facility at
i
In their command, and the event prom-
ises to be one of the biggest in yours.
The Uni '(I Italian Societies have
just lasued ‘ proclamation in respect
to it. addressed to the civil and mill
tary authorities oi 'l‘he Nurwulks and
to the clllacns in general. They say
in part:
“The United Italian Societies of The
Norwalks. considering the legalized
date of October 12. II was unanimously
voted to celebrate in our beloved town.
instead of going elsewhere to celebrate.
We will endeavor to give our town a
great holiday in honor or the discovery
of the American continent.
"We are looking toward the cooper-
ation of not only the authorities but of
all of the citizens to encourage us to
such a degree as to give our Twin
Cities a celebration worth having. We
intend to celebrate this occasion each
year. The committee in charge is
working lutrd for the success of this
evenL"
John Fattzilln ls president of the
United Societies and Charles Oddo.
193% Washington street bridge, is the
corresponding secretary.
The committee from the societies
in adtlitiou to these otllcers includes:
J. Caposseln, J. Cluque. ll. lleMarti. J.
Mola, (‘ourt Edmund lle Alulcis, F. of
A., G. Manna. .l. Ila Leo, M. Maroon.
it. DeMartino. S. Mlsereniino. Italian
Social Club.' .I. Disesa. F. Citarelln.
Mario Deitiarti. C. i’ettenicchio. R. Co-
pnano. Luigi Zuppetta Society. D. Sul-
vatore. .l. i’iccirrillo, Frank Lemon-
gelli. P. Laurellos. C. Tahnaccone. As-
sumta Society. Frank Masi. Frank
Cappuccio, Manzi Gnlseppe. J. Roma-
no. F. Pace.
The celebration was originally sug
gosted by John Fansilla. A. Audino.
C. Cells and Charles Oldo.
i’ m..mamwm‘iturw
include a big parade in the morning.
and an all day picnic at Amuscumnt
Park. Meadow street. with a dance and
fireworks in the evening.
-NOTICE.
This store will be closed all day Mon-
day. Labor Day.
GREAT A. & P. TEA CO.
._.___._r__——
ummm
mmn
Four Hundred Armed‘Men Arc Sur-
rounding the "Ketile." in Perm
sylvauia Mountains
LEWISTON, Pa, Sept. 4.—-The can
ture of the desperate bandit who hold
up and robbed the Pannsylvanls train
near here last Tuesday morning is be-
Ilevcd to be imminent.
Four hundred armed men surround
the robber's retreat In the mountains
three miles distant.
The “Kettle." a pocket in the Mliflin
county hills. is said to be the highway-
man's hiding place and the spot is
guarded on all sides, every road being
patrolled by members of the posse who
started after the than following the
holdup yesterday of Robert F. Little
with his wife and child, near here. An
attack on the place will be made to-
day.
REV. J. MORRIS COERR INJURED.
Last Tuesday afternoon the Rev.
J. Morrié Coerr. rector of Christ
Church, sustained a very palatal and
serious accident. The reverend gen-
tleman was making some repairs on
his chicken coop. and from the roof of
the building he fell to the ground. The
distance was only a few feet. but In
falling his right. shoulder struck a
brick and a. fracture of the shoulder
and a broken arm was the result.
On Wednesday morning he wu taken
to the hospital at Bridgeport.—-Port
Jefferson Times.
The Rev. J. Morris Cosrr was form
only rector of St Paul's Church. Nor-
walk.
ENTERTAINSD AT IIIIDGI.
. Miss Marlon Loo ontortnineti a com-
pany or friends at. a very onioyshlo‘
bridge party Thursday afternoon at
her home In Fair-hold avenue. Five
tables were in use. Mrs. Alvin D.
Wadsworth captured the ‘Ilrlt honor
and Miss Lei-his Loews. of Danbury.
the second.
m
LABOR DAY IINTINIL.
lrhoIlealllllllwill'lto uuectabor'
W
RII‘AIAIIIISIW
iAWlIlS All
Electrical Commissioner Would Have
Mailers Concerning the Munici-
pal Plant Looked Inlo
immmmm‘
mmumm
And Again Wriiea in Delense oI the
Methods I‘lc Used
South Norwalk. Conn,
. Sept. 4. 1909.
To the Editor of The Sentinel.
Dear Sir: in your editorial of the
2nd inst. some of the ltatementa made
therein. while trite. do not take into
account all the circumstances. Really
Ing as I do your sincere desire to close
this mniter up without any further
disturbance, It must still be remember-
ed that no oiiu-r course was open to
me except to turn the uesrchllght of
publicity on pile whole question.
This question could have been set-
Iled by the lioard of Commissioners.
at their meetings. as we tried our best
to refomi ,Mr. Winchester‘s methods
of buying supplies. without any undue
disturbance. except for the fact that
Mr. Winchester would brook no inter-
ference with what he called his priv-
ileges, and threatened. as long ago no
December. 1908, to have me put all the
board. He. also persistently peddlod
around town all matters pertaining to
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
IIIIIJIIII RUNAWAY lIl
ISIAH UAW
All. Frighlned Horse Driven ny Wo-
man and Ran Away
s
A double runaway occurred Wed-
nesday. in which two Westport men
figured. being thrown from their wag-
on aud slightly injured.
A lady driving a spirited horse was
in Weston.nWedut-sday morning, when
a last going auto passed by. This lady
hotbed the cur coming In her direc-
tion. also that the horse was very
nervous. In order to quiet him, site
stepped from the wagon and held the
animal by the head. When the cm
approached the woman the horse.
plunged to one side of the road and
dragged the lady with him. She held
on as long as she could. then was cutti-
pelted to let go.
The horse dragging wagon after
him. started down the road at a rapid
rate. A little further down. the fright-
ened animal ran into a team driven
by James London and Fred Koyser.
plumbers. employed by W. i). Dickson.
of Westport. Their horse took fright
and ran. throwing the young men out
onto the side of the road. .
The horse being free, started down
theI road In pursuit of the other nul-
ma.
About a mile. away. both horses were
caught and restored to their owners
MISS MAGNER ENTERTAINS
Gave a Whist Party at Her Home In
Holden Avenue.
A very pleasant whlst party was
given at the home of Miss Madeline
Magner. in Beldon avenue. last even-
lng. There were five. tables for the
players and during the evening whist
was played and music on the piano. vio
tin and mandolin. There were piano
selections by ,Mr. Ward and the Miss-
es Smith and Hayes; Mr. O'llrien and
Mr. Ward: favored with violin solos.
and Miss Msgner made the hit of the
evening with her mandolin solos,
which were heartily applauded.
Among those present were the Miss
es Margery Fay of Yonkers Agatha
and Minerva Hayes. Frances Shoshan.
Leona. Ward. llsry Natteford. and the
Messrs.-Frsncis and Cliffordt‘Ward, .lo
hepr Lockwood. William Tracy. Tho
mas Collins. Edward Gummy. Joseph
Shoohan. Frank Smith and John Tier
any.
Tho lady's prize was secured by Miss
Fay and Edward Gsifney won the prise
for abdomen. John Tierney was so
bro-occupied that. he got the lowest
score of the evening and was given
the consolation prise.
e-NOTIG
Till be
Time B.“ .t ‘
Drop It , V
I‘Dition Failed to
willed Time
NEW vonfi.
ates of time It V‘ 16...; yesterday in a
large number d first then
The arbltbl- » .. the Western
Union time hi). .1 once failed It)
old the noon ir, and I'll! sown
" fputes It poised! oft u err-at ('I'Uhll
'ifront Of St. I. 1’s church and at
or points it 'r Sliding il view of
derrick structure n the tool of tar.
:Wwdy stood j nthriug what had
happened. .
To rslleie .150 suspense, be It
known that ii gm Vl broken cogwhesl
caused all the table. When the
electric current I , I should have re-
leased the ball ”gnu-ion its errntxi.
for the first '1‘} “many months it
failed in its mi ”and for seven
minutes superin dent. Iinwiey. of
the local time so! labored with it
before the drop
A llowayton but
this morning to .
llnm Vollmer.
A telephone me |
Warren Smith. Smyton avenue. near
ury was reported
lot of Police, \\'il-
e‘ came frotu hi rs.
llrooltsidc. to the . cotthat last even-
ing between 8:30, d 9:30. while. the
family was out; a tilnirtg room window
was pried open wt an as and silver~
ware taken.
The missing armies include:
Three solid oil! salt receptacles.
Pout sitter but plates.
()ue silver spoonl
'I‘wo silver 1»pr- boxes.
'I he. silverware w marked with in-
lthls "MV ’
The I!
gained was left behind.
'1 he robbery is cotisldeied somewhat
peculiar in that trinity valuable articles
which could wally have been carted
nutty Were not touched.
COMPLAth AGAINST CHAUFFEUR
Emory .l. Lchofsky Says he Was As-
saulted at the Depot.
Prosecuting Allm‘llvy Leo llnvts. act-
ing in behalf of Prosecuting Attorney
W. F. Tammany. who Is on a week's
vacation. was making. preparations to-
day to get out a warrant for the chauf-
feru who, it is claimed. nssnulted Etn-
ory .l, Lehotsky. who has. the contract
for the carrying of the mails between
the No‘rwalk amt South Not-walk post
offices and the railroad depots.
Lehotsky. who was driving one of
his wagons yesterday, has a cut on the
side of his head. which he says the
chauffeur ls . sible. for.
According a slntcmcnt to Pros-
ecutor Davis. thc‘c'huutl’cur. said to be
employed by Frank l'rosby. of Chest.-
nuo Hill. was blocking up North Main
street yesterday morning with his car.
Lehotsky remonatrated and later at
the depot the’ chauffeur went up to
Lehotsky. who was in the mall wagon.
and renewed hostilities. inviting him
to fight. it is the mall man's claim
that the chauffeur climbed up into the
wagon and committed the assault.
The question. of the chauffeur inter-
fering with the mail service has been
raised. but Mr. Davis stated this morn-
ing that this phase of the case does not
affect the action he brings.
CLUB OUTING POSTPONED.
Yeserday afornoon after The Senti-
nel had gone to press. word was re-
ceived in this city that the proposed
outing and shore dinner of the South
Norwalk and Algonquin Clubs. sched
uled for this afternoon at Steeplechase
l.sland had been called off for the
present. This was due owing to a
hitch in getting the places desired on
the Island. The affair may be held
later
‘—
OLD WELL TRUCK IN COMMISSION
The rebuilt Old Wall truck was put
to commission this morning and the
firemen are very much pleased with It.
They give Luther ll. Wright great
credit for the fine lob he has done on
the apparatus. The truck has s thras-
horss hitch tbs some as formerly. The
firemen are also pleased with the new
ladders.
I
.
. W...“ -w, u... w.
BRAKIIIRAII
WRECKIII A
I‘wo Persons Were Killed anti Thirty-
Iive Injured. a Number ol
Them Fatally
mmmhu
immum
Fish_PIale and Spikes Removed lor
Some Distance by Ii‘iends
NEWCASTLE. l’n., Sept. 4 .. The
wreck of the Royal lilac Limited on
the Baltimore & Ohio llallrond this
morning. it is now believed. was caus-
ed for the purpose of robbery of the
express car, which is known to have
contained a large sum or money ship-
lied from New York to western banks.
At .'. u. m. it was said that but two
persons were killed. the engineer and
liilflKlth'lllilf'll'l'. lltween thirty and tif-
Iy Were injured. a large number of
them seriously.
The train was west-bound from Pitts-
burg to Chicago. 'I‘Wu miles from
Newcastle the best train on the li. &
0. suddenly ran into a misplaced rail.
The entire train was thrown fmui the
truck.
Engineer John hill and liaggugcmas-
for John \\'he:ttcroft were horribly
crushed. death being instantaneous.
The officials are inclined to believe
the holdup of the Pittsburg & Northern
expruss on the. Pennsylvania railroad
at Lewiston. early Tuesday morning.
actuated today's accident. ‘
ENGINEERS INSTALL OFFICERS.
The National Association of Station-
ary Engineers installed the following
officers last night:
President-James E. Grace.
\‘Ice-President—Walter Hugger.
'I‘rtmsureMIIcnry Howard.
Secretary—F. C. Van Loon.
Conductor~George E. Sprugue,
Door Keeper—William Knapp.
After the installation refreshments
were served and a lecture on boiler
cleaning was given by Fred ll. Loomls.
of the Connecticut Metal llniler (“lean-
lug Company. of New llaven.
FOLLOWERS OF THE MIDNIGHT.
SUN.
The second dinner of the season of
the recently organized Followers of
the Midnight sun will he held at R0
tort I’hlnt Hotel. on Tuesday evening.
September tilt, at 7:30 o‘clock. it is
expected that all the members pres-
ent at the organisation and several
new onus will be present. Jacobi
Brothers have. assured Chief Elblrt W.
Clark that the menu will be a fine one.
The tickets for the dinner will be
$1.50.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 cents: 3
timés, 60 cents; each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.
is
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUDDER.
decorator. painter and paper hanger.
has moved from Madison St. to 108
South Main St., where he is prepared
to an all orders promptly. Ho re-
spectfully solicits a trial order. Tel.
669-5.
ALMOST EVERYTHING USEFUL.
ornamental. cheap. Stationery. toys.
velocipodos, wagons. suit canon.
clocks watches. musical strings. the
Etude, McKinley music. etc. Novelty
Store. 76 Washington St.
THE TREATMENT THAT OURES.
Mechano therapy Is an external
trcsuneut. It has infinitely greater
curative power than drugs. and cures
diseases heretofore incurable. Ner-
vous troubles. rheumatic conditions,
obesity. constipation. spinal troubles
and all chronic ailments. Electric
Turkish baths. Lady assistant. Pref.
(1E. Hipsloy. M. T.. 79-81 Washing
ton street (SwartsV d: Corbett Block).
South Norwalk.
ARRANOI now FOR YOUR FALL
house cleaning. Estimates on decorat-
ing and wall paper samples sent on
request. Office phone 824-2: shop
phone Iii-12. Murphy Decorating 00..
fl Washington St.
:Idlhfgfnoldlrod PLAYING a); “all
a edoobw. as a
nickel bro
in mainland
“ll-mm.
- w «ivy-W
IASI IRAIII‘
Fist PmsidénFWllliam H. Masher. ‘
Willi ill Ill. WWII
Ill Willi iIIlIIIP
Fred Coleman Divulgrs in His Busi-
ness Men's Baseball Guttll’ Sci
IorTuesday.Sepl.14th
The baseball game between the Not--
walk and South Norwallt business men
has now been all arranged for. Man?
agar Fred T. Coleman, of the South
Norwulk team. has divulged the names
of his diamond gladiators. but thus far
has not succeeded in bringing Deputy
Sheriff Tom Skelly out with his list.
The game will he played Tuesday af-
ternoon. September it, at Amusement
Park, Meadow street, and will be for
the benefit of the Day Nursery. Time
will Ila-culled at 33:30. it the day is
clear. If it rains on Tuesday. an of-
fort will be made to play Thursday the
ltith.
There will be a change of pitchers
each inning. and a pitcher will be
changed anyway it five runs are made
from his delivery before an inning is
completed.
The lineup of the South Norwalk
team will include: James O'Brien.
Thomas C. Canty. John J. Cuneo.
Adolph W. Dreyfuss. Frank Lauder.
Victor W. Ferris. Andrew J. Collins. 1).
Louis Ludrignn, Joseph A. Volk, Jr..
Edward W. Kelley. Jr.. and Fred T.
Coleman.
Representative Marcellus R. Bon-
nctt will be one umpire, and there will
probably be another.
The selling of the tickets will be in
charge of the ladies of the Day Nur-
nt the stores of A. W. lireyfuss. Fred
ll. Coleman. in South Norwalk. and
Skelly and ”awards in Norwalk.
classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 cents; 3
times. 60 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per Insertion.
”WEB?
WANTED—TINSMITH. MUST, BE
good workman. Trusweve Package
We 09am Worri- st ill.
W
WANTEW—YOUNG MAN ABOUT
-18 in manufacturing establishment. to
make himself generally useful. Answer
in own handwriting, with reference
Address P. C.. Sentinel Office.
WANTED — YOUNG MEN TO
lenrn 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. I’ay big: work pleasant; danand
for men great; reasonable. Write for
particulars and sample lesson. Empire
Automobile institute. Rochester, N. Y.
. s4 2t
WANTED—BOARDERS. PRIVATE
family would like twa gentlemen to
board. All improvements and host,
near center. Address. with reference.
I". M. C.. care Sentinel. 53 3t
WANTED—BY TWO ADULTS.
three or four rooms; half of house
preferred. Address... care Sentinel
83 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE. A COMPE-
tent cook about two miles from Nor-
walk. Good references Apply to Mrs.
W. J. Wilcox 21 Union St... South Nor-
waik. as at
WANTED—A RELIABLE AND EN-
ergetic young man to push the sale of
a thermosmt for fire alarm purposes.
etc. References regarding character
required. Address P. O. Box 54. Wat-
terbury, Conn. 32 3t
WANTED—T0 RENT. 3 0R. 4
rooms with bath in good neighbor-
hood of South Norwalk. Address F»
care Sentinel. s2 at
WANTED—YOUNG LADY 'AS
stenographer and typewriter; begin-
nor will do. Answer in own handwrit-
ing, stating salary expected. Address
T.. care Sentinel. s2 at
ADDRESSERS WANTED. APPLY
by mail to tho Sealshipt Oyster Syl-
tem, Ina, Box 0.. South Not-walk bolt-
ofllce. I1
WANTED—GOOD EXPERIENCED
grocery clerk. Good pay to right man.
Address A. Z.. care sentincL s1 tf
WANTED—T0 BUY. AL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. I. prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-! cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. South Norwalk.
Phone from it a. m to 3 p. In.. 3504.
fromitoltlp.m.. 627-8 aullm
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
All persons ire hereby notified that
on and after this day. 1 shall pa
debts contracted by my wife. Lyd a P.
Pinkham.
_ G. W WAN.
i-‘tiws volts 1'. l ‘s “
and IT” Mg“. m. :1.
'1'" "ii rhyth- w a“
Um I s “-
Osborn. salt» «
Ht'l'y, but tickets will also be on sale ..
1hr
VTWO CENTS.
DENMARK
WIIBAAI _
llll. II;
Discoverer ol the North Pole .Sldfldinum
on the Bridge ol the Hana We;
as She Enters Port
ummmm"
mmmmmm
Discovered Two Hitherto Unknown
Islands
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 4.-Dr. Fred-f
brick A. Cook, the American dxploror.
returning to civilisation from lilo 419‘
covery of the North Pole, came into
Copenhagen Harbor at 10 o'clock lb.
morning on board the steamer BVIII
Egode. from Greenland.
Dr. Cook was standing on the bridge '
of the vessel. which new the American
flag at her mlszemnast. -
Crown Prince Christian. of Dsgé
mark; Maurice Egan. the Andria“
minister; the Danish minister of com
memo. and committees representing
various public bodies. board Vths
Hana Egcdc god welcomed Dr. in ..
the name of the nation and the city. . - -
. (Continued on Eighth Page.)
MM
Classified advertisements on ”Ill
page. 25 words or less, :6 cents: 3
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
Lost?
LOST—.A sushi cow. . in
please telephone its? 3. Blitz
walk.
Finder kindly born as
address and mild” reward.
Lear—THURSDAY.- LADY‘S GOLD? .
watch. Reward for return to 3
lngtomSt., or Sentinololflco. 31. 3t .
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE —— NEW SIX-ROOM
house suitable for two families: small
payment down. rest in small monthly
payments. inquire 8 Ridge St.
FOR SALE—SECOND HAND 18-
horso upright. boiler. Apply at. this
office. , .
I.
CAR EXTRA FANCY NEW YORK ‘
State Ether-tine Peaches for canning,
due Sept. 15. They win he lowiiniy
price. A C. Cuneo. s3 3." ,
roe BALE—A FIRST cuss .-
cafe on easy terms. Apply to J. P.
Drummer. Darlen. 82- 3t" .
Z
FOR SALE—THREDPIECE SOLID
oak bedroom suit, hand carved. $45.
cost 286; large Bible, suitable for fam-
ily or church, good condition. 9 How-
kins Ave., East. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—PIANO HIGH GRADE
make, nearly new, in fine condition;
cost $400. Need the monev. Cheap
and easy terms to responsible party.
Address Box 363. South Not-walk."z 3t
3 .,
r
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE-5 "
Choice building lots for sale on Brush ‘ "L
St.. Powell Place and Ethelwyn Ter- . .
race. elegant view of Sound and totvn.
For terms. etc. apply to Raymond &
Pollard. 9 Male St Norwalk.a301w ‘
\.
TO LET.
TO LET-TWO CONNECTING FUR- »
nished rooms. with water and range
and all the conveniences for ~llght _
housekeeping. 214 East Ave. at it
TO
LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
bath and all improvements. centrally
located. Lady preferred. References.
Address A., care Sentinel. at at:
'ro LIT-AT 2 HIGH ST.. SOUTH
Norwalk. furnished apartment of six
rooms and bath. all improvements in- ..
eluding electric light. Inquire Wins
In Gel on.
‘ro tar—mans hoous. stilt
nishod complete for housekeepingmam
trslly located. Address M.S .. can 3%
Sentinel.
PROFESSIONAL.
MM OAROLINI AVIhYéi
Piano “motor. “I!“
ads used. Careful attention at
gt
‘ at. individuslnscds or
s w»; Ava. costs it
Norwalk Chronicler