Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 7, 1909 · page 1

 

i

:SVI

 

 
 
 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fatt- tonight, cooler: Wednesday
. . . I . I fair; light variable winds.
\ AOIOOIATIO FRI“ NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF Till Wendi! IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
2;. 1:4..- . :-
ESTABLISHED 8 Entered at the South Norwalk ~ ’ " ,
1 1°« Post-onion .. Second Clan um... SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909. . TWO CENTSa

 

 

 

 

 

iiiiliiliii
INVESHHAIIHH
PHHBABIE

Superintendent A. E. Winchester Pe
tilions the South Norwalk
Council to Take Action

Billiii nu itlltil
[Ill curs i000 nu

Three Impartial Citizens Wanted to
Look into [the Matter

it is now practically assured that
there will be an Investigation of the
controversy in- the Municipal Electrical
Department as a result, of the differ--
ences between Commissioner Thomas
Richardson and Stiperintemlent Albert
E. Winchester. of the plant.

Following Commissioner Richard-
son's charges. Mr. Winchester-'5 reply
and another communitalion from Mr.
Richardson. reiterating his former
statements concerning the sullerlnton-
tlent‘ a conduct of his position Superln
tcndcnt Winchester presented a letter
to the city council last night, request-
ing an Investigation.

Mr. Winchester asks the council to
appoint a committee of three impartial
clitzens to thoroughly investigate the.
situation and report.

Last night's meeting of the board.
falling on a holiday, it was decided
not to’ take up any business other than
paying bills. As a result. action on
the letter of Mr. Winchester was de-
ferred until an adjourned meeting to
be held on Wednesday evening. Sep-

 

 

 

 

ieiiibei‘ l5th. Apparently the (‘Otlllcll '

is favorable to such a committee being
appointed and it is confidently expect-
cd that it will be amvoted at the next
meeting.

Mr. Winchester In his letter said:

amber «b. 1998
file Honor.t

the Hotter-
, of the
City of South Norvalk, Conn.

Gentlemen;--

areas a member (if the Honorable

d 0 Electrical Commissioners has

lsha various charges, during the

several months. of which a mim-

, . ’rhava been of web it. nature as not

'ily to reflect upon the fair record of

‘r/iis city's electrical department and

h

 
 
 
 
 

e competence and good name of the
present and former members of its
electrical board. but also upon the
Ho Irablo Court of Councilmen of this
it might be added that said
‘ have been generously heaped.
lpgly damaging intent upon

 
 
 
 
 

be -,
. he blame—if such there be—may fall,
:3 and that a matter which has become
a most distasteful wrangle of person—
alities of dangerous influence upon the
welfare of one of our city's Institu-
tions. may be, terminated. your poll.
tioner. as one in Interest both as citi-
zen and individual, respectfully rot
quests that a committee of three im-
partial citizens be appointed with fttll
power to properly Investigate said
published charges and file its findings
regarding some. with your Honorable
Board as a public record. at the
earliest date.
Respectfully.
ALBERT E. WINCHESTER.

Five members of the council were In
attendance Inst. eyenlng. Frederick
llunkeineier, Albert M. Pohlman, Dan-
iel Dunlap. Cheater F. Clark and
George’ W. Bogardus. In the absence
of Mayor Francis l. Burnell. President»
of-the~CouiicIl George W. Bogardua
presided. City Clerk Joseph R.
Taylor was also on hand.

Bills paid amounted to 82,673.86.

A communication was received from

the treasurer of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company. asking for
a release on a bond for the opening of
a. number of streets several yeats ago.

lSSlilllll ii iii
Slili l____l___lii ililillliilS

High Wind Blew Down Callie Tent
«-Tonartiord Men lniurcd

HARTFORD, Sept. 1.—-Durinl the
high wind of Sunday a large cattle
tent at Charter Oak park waa‘blown
tbwa.‘ injuring Dr. L. C. Taylor and
Mac Matthews. botlt of this city.
Dr Taylor was out about the had
had Matthews slightly Iniurcd about
one body. in the tent at the time were
all head of cattle, some being Illllitl!
taint“. :l'broo smaller tam wot-om

 

 

bio-utmost air-Am than. not iit- A?
l

illill’llllliii Stillli ill
ililllHl Si. iHHiiSH

interesting Preachers Heard at the
Various Gatherings on Sunday

 

 

The reopening services of the
Knight Street A. M. id. Church. and»
day. were a decided success and ev-
ery expectation was met at the 5230
service. There was an unexpected
crowd out. The pastor conducted the
consecration service. At ii a. m..
lit-acon Taylor preached a very Inter-
esting sermon upon "Stand In the
Way." At 3 p. "L. Rev. Dr. Egbert.
pastor of the Norwalk Congregational
Church, brought greetingsJ‘t‘oln his
church and preached a very forceful
and captivating sermon upon the. "Re-

sult of Building on Sandy Fortndntlon."
and at night the pastor, Dr. Gumbii.

put on the cap atone. lle preached
upon “The liurning Bush." to a very
large and appreciating congregation.
The choir under the efficient clioirls~
ter. .1. Perkins, rendered very choice
selections.

This evening a general church meet-
ing will be held at the church. All
the members are earnestly requested
to be present.

Next Sunday is trustee candle fool
rally. There will be a candle proces'
siou and the one who brings in less
than 85 his or her candle will go out
aml they will be known as fools.

’i'he pastor will preach next Sunday
upon “The Midnight Cry."

llilil Wilt flliiWHllliS
Sillilliliiiliiiillilllli‘iS

Many American Oil Men Were Lo-
cated There and Loss oi Liie

is Not Given

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

3'”. N’I‘EREY. Sept. 7.—-—Soto in Mar-
‘ the surrounding country In
many American oil men. has
been 0. 'lielmcd by a tidal wave
and the V’ nhabltants of the district
have taken refuge In the chills, accord-
Ing to a dispatch to General Trevino,
commanding the military loose. The
message came from the clientele of the
town of Presns Aldama. The loss oi
life is not stated.

Manager Clark of the National Rail.
way sent the steamer Panuco to carry
relief supplies.

Soto Ia Marina. situated on the Gulf
coast of the stilts of Tantaullpas, late
ly attracted a great deal of attention
on account of oil discoveries there.

illill [Hill SHiHllii
iii Stiliil Hill

which "=

 

' Mary O'Connell. Sixteen. Kept Pris

oner lor Month by Stepmother
in Bridgeport Home

 

BRIDGEPOR'I‘, Sept. 7.-—-Hslf crazy
with fear, Mary O'Connell. a girl of
sixteen, was found by the authorities
here yesterday in the cellar of the
home of her father, Michael O‘Connell
fastened by ropes and chains to llll
cellar wall. The girl had been confin-
ed In this position by her stepmother.
who declared that the girl was pvay-
ward and that this was the only
means of keeping her at home.

The girl has been taken
Almshouse.

O‘Connell married his present wife
about six years ago, and less than one
year after Mary's mother died. Ac-
cording to the story told by the girl
she has never gotten along with her
stepmother. Mary says her stepmoth
or has Insisted that she perform house-
hold tasks that were quite beyond hrs
strength. She was denied the. privilege
of going out evenings with other girls,
and recently when she rebelled her
stepmother hit upon the plan of Im-
prisotilng her in the cellar.

The girl declares she was forced to
sleep on an old carpet and tiiat her
food was the Ieavings of the table af-
ter the rest of the family had finish-
ed. According to her own story the
girl has been confined in the caller
more than a month.

Still illiii.-llliill-~ .
lllliillllil initiation

MONTROSE. .0010. Sept. 1—mi-
ports from Tellurido toll of the break-
ing of the Trout use data. Sunday. ro-
sultlng In damage along tbs Ban Mtg.
ual River valley utlmaodeat between
8500. 000 and "to. 000. Saw Pit. a little
mining hamlet, is said to have been
washed away by the 1! hot wait of
water. The town of It’to‘oo‘rviuo. It is

feared. was “my Maud. as it
manhunt In a direct. 'liaa oaths

loll of life I .
flaunt that“: ..

to the

 

 

 

i

lASHl HIHH
HiiiS All]
Willi Sl’iHllS

Marguerite. Owned by Ex Commodore
Clarke. Easily Secures Contest
ior Sioops

innit litll illilllli
lilililiii [Illlllllilll

High and Fancy Diving. Swimming
and Other Events

Yesterday proved to be one of the
most successful occasions of the sea-
son at the. Norwslk Yacht Club. There
was a good attendance of the members
and friends and the greatest interest
was displayed in the various boat
races and a good array of autistic
events which followed. The races

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Sixth Panel

Still Ptiil Hill
ill Pill. SAYS Sill

”His Observations and Reports on
Thai Region Will Conlirm Mine
He Adds

COPENHAGEN, Sept. T.——Copenhag~
on was electrified last night by the
report at Commander Peary's an-
nouncement‘that he had reached the
North Pole. Dr. Cook wan lmmensely
Interested and said: "That is good
news. I hope Peary tlid get _to the
pole. ills observations and reports
on that region will confirm mine."

it is doubtful if history furnishes a
more dramatic episode than the break-
Ing of the. news to Dr. Cook that Peary
had‘realtaad the pool of his life's amt
bltlon and repeated struggles. Dr.
Cook was seated at a dinner, surround-
ed by explorers and correspondents, in
the gilded ball room of the 'l‘ivoli Cass
ino. Arottiid his neck was hung a gur
land of pink fillies. according to the
Scandinavian method of honoring he
rose, which the explorer wore blush‘
ingly and with visible embarrassment.
Several speeches acclalmlngdilm. had
been ghen and repeated toasts to him
drunk with claniorous cheers.

Amid this scene ’ a whisper went
around that Peary had planted the
Stars and Stripes at the pole. Cook
was perfectly cool and unmoved. He
matte a striking speech. The whole
story of the expedition. he said. has
not come out and will not come. out
for aortic time; itor will it come in
installments, but only when It. is cont
pletetl.

Asked if there was any probability
of Pcary's having found the tube cott-
talnlng his record. Dr. Cook:

"I hope so. but that is doubtful on
account of the drift."

Dr. Cook added: "(Yonuuander Peary
would have reached the pole this year.
”rnbably while I was in the. Arctic
region last year. his route was several
uundi'ed miles east of mine. We are
rivals of course, but the pole Is good
enough for two.

“That two men get to the pole along
different paths." continued ‘tbe. union
er. "sliouid furnish large auctions to
scientific knowledge. Probably other
parties .wlil reach it In the next ten
years since evéry explorer ls helped
by the experience of his predecessors.
just as Sverdrup's observations and
reports were of Inmeasurable help to
me. i can say nothing more. without
knowing further details than that i am
glad of it."

SHillliliii SHiSi.
lllllil Sill Alli BASIS

Arthur Chase. the chauffetuchat-ged
with assaulting mar! .I. Lehotsky.
who has the contractlfcr the carrying
of the mails. was fined $10 and costs
this morning by Judge Joapeh it. Tay-
lor. Chase pleaded guilty. He explain-
ed to mention-that last Friday :morn-
ing while he was in North Main street
taming around. Lehotsky tnsulttngiy
demanded thad be getout of the way,
but admittcdthat In the afternoon he
had been the Meteor. Chase said at
the depot he enraged Lahotslty In con-
versation about the affair of the morn
lag. He maintained that Wotaky ro-
plidO With most unohotos language and
epithets ball that he hit him.

No other toatitnouy was taken and
fallout: did not mite a statement,

a

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Msnylnleraiingyfiow lor Young
People WhiclLWeiIié Greatly
use

 

At the Knob, yeltarday, there were
a large number of Water Iiiports, os-
pcclally for the? young people. and
they were fully enjoyed by the partici-
pants as well an the .apoetutors. The
various winners were as follow»: ,

Diving contests-William ()dell. first:
Earl linker. second.

Swimming contest for boys IAudrcw
Lyon, first; Elliott Ward. second.

Swimming race for girls Ethel
llocker. first; Violetta Lingun. seeo
ltuth Baldwin. third

loo-yard ‘ swimming race—Allan
Moses, am; Herbert} inaldwln, second.

Canoe hurry scurry race~Raymond
Gerard first; a Otiaddaroon. second.

Tub race for boys-+i-ltadlcy Baldwin.
first: Allan Moses. sa‘mnd.

'Iub race for girlpliithel Becker.
iii'at.

AIPHA CHIS
[HHS Hii
EXHIHHIHH

Great Crowd Witnesses ilic Athletic
Carnival at Rolon Point Oval
Labor Day

 

 

'twiui Hill llillililill

Hill iii liiSliHSilii

Carter. ol tSiamlord. Secured Silver
Cup lrom Mayor Tuppcr

 

 

One of the finest and most interest
lag athletic carnival:- thut has been
seen In‘ Norwulk for many years was
witnessed on the Room l’oint ()vni

 

obstacle.raca‘ for ‘ boynnllriumitl
Shaw. first; MT. 1" ill. second

tinder
(‘hatitlt-rton. first: Elliott \\'.nrti
ond.

N00

derton and. William Odell, first; Itay‘
mond Gerard and Master Mcliugh, sec-
and.

In the. evening dancing Wan indulged
in. music being furnished by ilarvcy'a
orchestra. of Ili'ldgaport. Tomorrow

evening there will be dancing. Spel-
del‘s orchestra rendering the music.
and on Saturday night Harvey's or-
chestra will playi ‘

 

He Discovered it on April 6th.
Whiehis One Year Later
Than D; Cook Did

lllllH illl 'llilil Bi
' ‘lllllllliliiiiilillS

Patty's Magniiiccnl Work Earns the
Admiralion oi the World

The announcement of Commander
Peary that 'he has discovered the
North Pole rivets the attention of the
entire civilized world. Whatever our
“on of priority maY‘sxlst between the
claims of Commander Peary and Dr.
Cook, there can be no doubt that to
the United States belongs the unques-
tionable credit and lasting renown of
discovering the North Pole. The re-
markabla coincidence of two Amari-
can announcements of such a colonial
achievement, coming within five days.
after centuries of fruitless endeavor.
constitutes one of the moat remark-
able coincidences in history.

The question of priority in reaching
the pole now absorbs attention In this
country and Europe. That Peary will

(Continued from Fourth Page.)

lllllilii ililll SiSlS '
Alli SilllllllHiil

The hearing on the cases of the man
captured In the raid the state police
made on Michael Markhama' United
States Hotel. in Water street, did not
come up this momma. as anticipated.
. Attorney John J. Walsh who has
bags retained by the defense. sent
wont to Judge Jose h R. Taylor that
he was ill and wont be unable to ap-
near.

The data for the continuance has
not yet been decided upon. but appar-
ently the cases will not be heard any-
way until the latter part of the week.

Markham'a place was the only one
raided In this city by the state police
on their visit. though there were all
aorta of minor. about other raids. ‘

W .
. iovsrra’ WM remove.
Mmm am i -'fl_a acad-

ermht SW ”presenting inclines-
. ditch: .,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

water a limiting (.eorge.

One-mile canoe rupee—(lemme i‘hnd-i

l't'Hit‘i‘tlfl)’ afternoon by the largest
uowd that has been down to [town
tlti. not not .xtepling the l"'onitli of
. .Iuly which Is atoms a big titty ’I‘lio

{Continued on Sixth Page) .

liSilll'S llllllllll Hill
It Will titan

tiliElCNWIt'll. Sept. 7.——llopes are
expressed for the recovery of John E
Tyson, who was seriously injured when
his car upset at Riverside early Sail
urduy evening. His family will give
no information an to his condition.
btii friends of the. family declared yea-
ierduy that the internal injuries he
suffered will not likely prove fatal.

Why the facts in regard to the ac
cldeat are kept secret is not under.
stood here, unless there is a desire

 

I

 

Women who were with him when the
car overturned from becoming known.
Tyson was driving the auto when the
accldeutco‘ccurrod. Hctwaa- seen speed-

Greenwlch village to and from the in-
dlau Harbor Yacht Club In the after-
noon. In company with the women. one
by his side and one at his’t‘eet. Be-
hind him came another ofIhls speedy
cars containing his two chauffeurs.

One of the chauffeurs. Joseph l’ren<
dergast. has tried to take the blame
for the accident from his employer's
shoulders by saying he was driving.
It is believed that the women are New
Yorkers who are living ill a secluded
cottage at Sound Beach. One had her
feel badly cut and the other had a. leg
bruised. Tyson had two front teeth
knocked out. his clttn and face cut.
besides suffering Internal injuries
when he was thrown against the steers
ing wheel. He was bleeding from the
mouth when picked up.

Still llllii um
A Hill it Illllilll

warren, Sept. 1.44mi; is a. no li-
cense town and the state police for
some time have been watching for il-
legal sales of liquor. A seizure on Sat-
urday night became known today,
when a complaint was served on J. H.
Resting to appear at a hearing on Sen
tember 14. The setsure netted a con-

siderable amount of bottled beer.
___—’:__—
ENTERTAINEO AT EUCHRE.

.—

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dimond Have
Many Friends at Thail- West
Avenue Ralldanc‘.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles, T. Dlmond
gave a card party. last evening. to a
large number of their friends. About
thirty were present from The Noe
walks and other places Eight tables
were In use for the contests at euchre
and Miss Zita Rooney secured the first

 

first prize for gentlemen. Miss Kath-
ryn Millard secured the consolation
prise.

During the evening music was enloy-
ed. and the guests joined in the chor-
uses rendered. The guests were:

Misses Lsonora'Ward. Zita Rooney.

Agnes and Catherine Torpy, Mary cu-
sldy. Ross Bough. li‘loranco. Elisabeth
and May Hamilton. Marlon Hana.
Kathryn Millard and Joacphins Easems

John Powell Ward. Frank

. sauna. John malaria-(y; William 'rt-ocoy.
ThunnOoI hart-a McCarthy.
John Farrell. Johan McCormick.

to keep the names of the two young

ing through the back avenues of

prize for ladies and John Tierney the "

 

Hittite llllll it
till will It lilitll

Coroner anti Sheriil lnvesiigalng
Deallt ol William Smith at
Haddam

MIDDLE'I‘OWN, Sept 7.——It.arlytbis
morning Coroner Davis and SherlffI
Richard Davis went by automobile to
lladdsm to look over the ground for
more evidence in the mysterious death
of William Smith, of Haddatn Neck.
After the trip the coroner returned
here to hold an autopsy on the body
and an inquest also will be needed to
cover in every particular the cause
of death. So far as could be learned
no additional facts were obtained dur-
Dig the forenoon which threw light up-
on Smith's death. The crushed-tn con-
dltlon of the head as if the right side
had been struck by an axe, makes it
evident that the man was killed by
this means. ’l‘list murder was com-
milled seems to have been proven. by
the. way in which the body was found.
the stone weighing fully sixty pounds,
having been tied to Smith’s feet when
the body was dropped into the river.

Smith‘ a sister at first could not iden-
tify the body as that of her brother.
lmt later she fully identified it by the
tlothlng.

Coroner Davis visited the home of
the Smiths while he was at ll ddatn
Neck and talked with Henry mith.
the brother, who is lit. If anything
developed from the interview the. coro-
nor has declined to make It public. He
did say however that he had not ord-
ered an arrest. When asked if any
arrest was likely to be made In the
linmudiate future Coroner Davis would
not commit himself.

The autopsy was held this noon
and death was declared to be due to
the blow Oil the Iitatl. The man was
dead when the body was dropped in-
to the river.

|

i

 

 

 

Classified, advertisements on this
page. 25 words or iaaa, 25 cents: 3
times, 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per Insertion.

 

 

FOR SALE.

 

FOR SALE -— NEW Six-ROOM
house. suitable for two families; small
payment down. rest in small monthly
payments. Inquire 8 Ridge St.

roasmnmfitsmasmax.
ican saddle and bridle, in good condi-
tion. Price 325. inquire 21 Arch St
is? at

F R SALE—~34-l-‘OOT CRUISINO
yaw. hull of content type; very able
sea boat, fully equipped; suitable for
oyster-lug or watchman‘s boat. Asking
price 3350. Address George Rowlan,
Rowland. Greenwich, Conn. s7

 

 

 

FOR, SALE—lQ-FOOT MOTOR
boat. 3 12 h. p. full equipment, cheap.
Address P O. Box 417. South aNor-
walk. 7ft

Busmsss NOTICES. L

PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
per hanging. by a practical man. Give
your order to Alexander White, 61 Ely
Ave. Estimates cheerfully given.
Large assortment of wall papers.

 

 

 

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? CEN-
tnry Compound amps leaks on tin. tar
paper or shingle roofs.
five yeartto Costs 1% cents per square
foot, or 65c. per gallon. delivered. Call
or write. Tel. 434. Century Roofing
& Mtg. 00:, 6 Seaview Ave, East Nor-
walk. 87 lm

 

ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUDDER.
decorator. painter and paper hanger.
has moved to 108 South Main St. 0r-
dars promptly tilled. He respectfully
solicits a. trial order. Tel. 669-5.

 

ALMOST EVERYTHING USEFUL.
ornamental, cheap. Stationery. toys.
veloclpcdas. wagons. suit eases.
clocks, watches, musical strings. the
Etude, McKinley music. etc. Novelty
Store, 76 Washington st. '

 

THE TREATMENT THAT OUREO.

Mechano therapy is an external
treatment. it baa infinitely greater
curative power than drugs. and cures
diseases heretofore incurable. Nar-
voua troubles. rheumatic conditions,
obesity. constipation. spinal trouqu
and all chronic ailments. Electric
Turkish baths. Lady assistant Prof.
0.1!: Kinsley. M 'l'.. 79- 81 Washing

South NorWalk.

 

ARRANGE now FOR YOUR FALL
house cleaning. Estimates ori dacorat
lag and wall paper samples sent on
request. odlca phone 824-2; shop
phone 24MB. Murphy Decorating CO.
78 Washington at.

BLECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. OxldIMd copper. brass and
nickel. bronac, citl laid: still metal and
black yacht tiiinniinga plumbuis' sun
has and chandeliers. bicycle and an
obliatrf agratings. and table
8.8m A 50 Water St. ITII.

 

 
 

 

 

 

Out-ottown meats Wadi“
Genevieve Kali and Marion.
Fox. Edward than
am". Thomas Bran Edward
NOV “10“..“ ‘. .0!
”out:

0

 

I .

 

 
 

 

 

861m .

Guaranteed ‘

ton street (Swat-ta a corbett. Block). lb Golden

as .

. tho indlvltl

 
 
 
 

 

wu SAME g
All it
IHI .liHiR

 

1'.
.
A

._._..._,_...
Morning Contest With Royal Giania
Unsatisiactory. the Score Being

10 to 10

All [All illii illlll
lltlll Hillit Pillllii

Norwalks Scored Eleven Runs and
,Wltilewashed Visitors

In the two games of ball served up
at Amusement Park, Meadow street.
yesterday, the Norwalks won one and
tied the other.. The unsatisfactory
contest from point of score was the
morning game. when the Norwallts,
ran a dead heat with the Royal Giants,

“it“:

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

 

Classified advertisements on this.
page, 25 words or loss. 25 ammo
times. 60 cents; each additional word!
1 cent per insertion.

z

t:

 

 

WANTED.

ED-—TINSMITH. MUST BE
g workman. Trusweva Package
Mfg. Co..1.I2 Water St. I48

WANTED—YOUNG LADY ROOM-
er; teacher and pianist preferred. A
reasonable and good opportunity for
the tight party Address 0.. .Sentine‘ié

a7

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAN
and wife desire home for winter as .
caretaker, for rent of place. Scab HF
ences; country preferred; occupy im-
mediately or October 1 Writs Box I
No. 519, South Nowell}? Irv; t: M! 8t. :"

ADDRESSING SWANTifl. APPLY,
by mail to thoS . W ‘
gill“. 1116.. so: 6.. 1 -.

 

 

WANTED—GOOD amt :
grocery clerk. Good pay to rigid: .
Address A. 2., care sentinel. b

WANTED—TO BUY. ALL xi"
of live cattle and poultry. Beat It
paid. For calves. from 8 no 8 1-! cents

 

 

Est.

i a pound.1lvs weight. H. hiedman.

Connecticut Ava.. South Norwall.
Phonefromda. in. why. must:
from 4 to 10 p. m.. 267-1. ant 1an. .

 

TO LET.

To LET—FURNISHED noon.
Board given if preferred. All improve
ments and heat, near cent/er. Address
with reference, H. B. 8.. care SentinefiL

37 t

 

 

TO LET—FURNISHED soon]
with all improvements” West St. in»
quire after 6 p. 111., J. 8. Brooks. 37 3t ‘

To LET—6 WEST s'i‘.. SECOND“
door. seven rooms and bath, all‘ im-
provements. Inquire “ll premises or “W
of E. h Wetherwsx. Pli one 402. ‘
TO LET—FARMHOUSE. MIDDLE ‘
Five Mile River. 810; first floor. New
ton. 87; first floor. Monroe St, $16: up .
stairs. Monroe St, 814; second floor}. .
Baugatuck, 310; house, West Norwallt..
86; house, North Taylor Ava. run
North side Woodbury Ava., house, :35;
south side Woodbury Ava. house. $35:
laundry building. ‘15; ball suitable for
lodges. societies, etc. ill; Bank Build~
his basement, :7. 50; barn in Rowayton,
85; barn, Taylor Ave.. '3: two floors
or more for light manufacturing. aRoy'-
mond Bros. 831

t,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

w

 

To LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
bath'and all Improvements, centrally,
located. Lady preferred. References.
Address A., care Sentinel. at (it

To LET—AT 2 HIGH 8T.. SOUTH
Norwalk. furnished apartment of six
rooms and bath, all improvements tau,
eluding electric light. inquire Tfilglt'" '

 

 

 

 

- Jo's .
PROFESSIONAL. .
MBO‘.’ LOUWEI A. TRI'P. WANG.
instruction. Thorough training. Carol ‘
fut attention given to you!!!" obli-
dran. Studio. 10o South Main "fit?

 

Phone 892-3.

, AROHIIALO ravaon assets».
Teacher of Mano. Inherit Stark- to
Stuttgart method Organist Son
Normal: Baptist Church. Studio. 1
Bmlew Ave. Tel. 109.5.

use. OAIOLINI AVIRY OTOWIi
3‘“: ”mi... Shimdmmd
an on
net no‘ada of pupils. Studio
., South Namath.

 

 

 

5 west Av