(r
for em damages. The
ESTABLISHED rays.
ASSOCIATID eases NIWI FROM ALL PART. 0' WI WORLD IV A IPIGIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIMYOR.
hissed at the South Nor-walk
PostOlee as Second Class Matter.
WEATHER FORECAST. ‘
Increasing steadiness with WHO ‘
showers late tonight or ”Myanmar “
&
n -_
~—
SOUTH NORWALKm CONN” FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1000.
er tonight; light variable in .[
:1 A” '-
rwo CENTS. ;‘
4-2::
Rfliflli Plillii
Piilllflli IS
lliMiIIEfl
Reel Burned Oil and Floor and Piano
Somewhat Damaged in Early
Morning Blane
liliiili Milli Piiflii
[088 it till" 3600
Owned by Connecticut Company and
Leased by Capt. A. J. Smith
The dancing pavilion ut Roton Point
has been put out of commission for
the balance of the season by 11 fire
which started shortly after 5 o'clock
this morning. and burned the reef of
the structure entirely off. and consid-
erably damaged the floor and the
piano.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
-—TOMSOY CIAGRS
Have become best known by the
SMOKERS habit of recommending
them to his friends. The popularity
maintained year after year is unbiased
testimony to SUPERIOR MERiT.
There is no cigar “just as good." A
smoke of HIGH GRADE WORKMAN-
SHIP. and selection of the BEST
CROPS OII‘ TOBACCO that grows.
YOUR dealer has them.
Plilliliiilliiil’lii [iii
Bill Still-iii Biliiilil
Edward Sterling. oi Bridgeport. Dis-
posea ol Quarter Million
Dollar Estate
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 10.—As direct-
ed by Judge Nobbs. the memoranda re-
ferred to In the will of Edward Ster-
ling, the philanthropist who died re-
cently, was tiled in the probate court
and”. it had direct heart tie-um a
benevolent fund provided for by the
tantalis- 'mkde up on e of m.-
rao. in this respect. the will of Mr
Sterling resembled that of the late
Phiio Bennett. of New Haven. in that
there was a sealed letter left and spe-
cifically mentioned in the will. The
contents of that letter is the memo-
randa filed today. It provides for the
distribution of the fund as follows:
Onetenth each to the American Board
of Foreign Minions. the Congregation—
al Home Missionary Society and the
American Home Missionary Society
and one~twentticth each to the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union, the Ameri-'
can Bible Society and the Yale Alum-
111 University Fund. The balance Is
to be divided between the Boys' Club,
the Y. M. C. A.. the Y. W. C. A., the
Burroughs Widows’ Home, the Ster-
ling Widows' Home, the Protestant
Orphans’ Home, the Bridgeport Hospi-
tal. the udies‘ Charitable Society and
the South Congregational Church as a
fund for the poor of the church. Mr.
Sterling’s estate consisted of 8250.996
In personal property. and $24,000 In
realty. During his life Mr. Sterling
gave liberally to charitable lustito
tions and objects and was 111111 of the
most philanthropic of the city's citi-
sens.
-GREAT SHOE SALE.
Having been successful in buying
out a bankrupt stock of 800 pairs of
all kinds and qualities of shoes. they
will be offered to the public at wou-
derfuliy low prices.
Children‘s 81 White Canvas Shoes.
390.
Misses' 81. 50 Shoe 69c.
Gibson Oxford reg. 32. 59c and title.
Men's and Ladies' 82 flannel lined
Shoes. 08c.
Men’s and Ladies' 82 flannel lined
Slippers, 890.
Ladies' dongola upper. patent tip.
89c.
Children' a box kid top. patent leath-
er, button. reg. 83.!
geys' 81. 75 box calif 8school Shoes.
1 0
Boys' U 8. Army Shoe. 980.
Men's :4 Related. and Douglas 0x-
ford. 02. 67.
Men's Brazilian 0 Shoe. 01.39.
Men's Stroller. O8. 50. 82. 39.
Men's 02 .00 working Shoe. 0148
Also great bargains on Clothing and
Gent's Furnishings. '
. COHEN‘S BAZAAR,
«North Main St.
-———-*——-9
sour snouowi’ it .0100.
The real estate of IcthI Oiigen
was attached yesterday it! Deputy
Sheriff Samuel c. lreland fer use to
cover a suit for 0100 dam claim-
ed by Charles Popp. The tier had
agreed to furnish his Iabtii‘ Sud build
a twostoaw frame house for the plain-
tiff in [taxington avenue. for which be
was to receiVe $200. Oilgen paid him
about are and then refused to pay
any more and Penn accordingly sued
case is return-
able in the an Court Norwaik. the
‘ihii'd loads! in September.
- master" ”ICIAI.
‘ laborious”. phase. . .
‘7, . ..-‘,
m.--“
Yiiiili lillli iii iilli
UP iiiliiillii Pliiil
Meeting Will Be Held at Hickory
Bluli on September 21Io Con- 5
sider the Matter
The governing committee of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club hold a meeting last.
night. at the club house at Hickory
Bluff. Commodore William 8. Hal.-
field presided.
Two new yearly members were
elected. and three summer members
taken in. The principal business dis.
cussed was the contemplated changes
and improvements to the club house.
A plan was submitted which called
for an extension on the southeast side
of the buildin which makes the house
double the use of the present one.
it in proposed to build a pious entire-
ly around three sides of the house.
making it much wider than it is at
present. Another plan simply calls
for the changing of the plans on the
southeast side of the house, and the
erection of another flight of stairs for
the use of the ladies of the club. it
was voted to call a meeting of the
club for Tuesday evening. September
21. at 8 o’clock. at the club house. for
the purpose of considering the various
propositions. and. if deemed advisable.
to take some action regarding them.
The club will go formally out of com-
mission on Thursday. September 301k.
but the club house will remain open
for another month. with the steward.
Captain William Young. in charge.
The present season has been a very
successful one. and the outlook for
next year is bright.
llii Bfliilfli’s
[Siiii Iii $77,000
New York Administrators Appointed
to Look Alter Perry's inheritance
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-—Surrogatc
t‘oltalan has appointed Almon Crie-
wold of Elmwood. N. H.. and Dr.
Dwight Heston of New York City ad-
ministrators of the estate of their un-
cle Frederick A. 8. Perry. who was
convicted of murder in 1888 and is at
present serving a life term in the in-
sane ward of the State Prism! Weth-
ersfieid. Ct. The convict recently In-
herited an estate of 877,000 on the
death of his two brothers. Henry U.
Perry and William M. Perry. who
died in an insane hospital in Vermont.
NEW LONDON. Sept. 10.—Fredcr-
ick A. S. Perry was convicted aromat-
der in the wound degree for the killing
of E. O. Whittiesey. managing editor
of the New London Day on August 8.
1887. The murder was the result of
an article which appeared in that pa-
per under the caption of “Fred Perry
—A Crank on Dogs."
Sllflllili iiiiill 0i
iiiiflii Pilii Iiili
Thomas William Franklin, him has
been a summer resident at Gregory‘s
Point for two seasons in a cottage
which he built. died there very sudden-
ly late yesterday afternoon. The
death of Mr. Franklin came as a great
shock to the members of his family
and is deeply regretted by numerous
friends the family have here.
Mr. Franklin was in the fur busi-
ness in New York for many years. but
on account of the condition n!" his
health was obliged to relinquish the
active management of the business it
his eldest son last Jamtary. During
the past few days. he had been feel-
ing unusually well. About 1'. o'clock
yesterday afternoon while seated in a
chair. he dropped back unconscious.
A physician was hurriedly summoned.
but all efforts proved of no avail and
.dcath ensued In about an hour.
The funeral will probably be held
Sunday afternoon and will take place
from the family residence at 281 West-
minster Road. Brooklyn.
Mr. Franglin was 58 years of age
and is survived by a widow and one
daughter. Mrs. Bertram longbotham.
and two sons. Hubert 1". Franklin and
Paul A. Franklin.
The remains of Mr. Franklin will be
taken to the Brooklyn residence tomor-
row morning on the 10:20 train by
Funeral Director D. W. Raymond.
Siiiiiiii Riiiiiili
iiiilliifl ifliifliiflil
TRURO. N. 8.. Sept. 10.—The
steamer Roosevelt. bearing the suc-
cessful Peary Arctic expedition, is ex-
pected to reach Sydney tomorrow.
Commander Peary and the members of
his family, who will meet him at Syd-
ney, will go to the United States by
rail. making only a brief stay at Syd-
ney. The Roosevelt, with her crew on
Ihater-ii. will proceed for New York
I. 01‘
Mrs. Robert E. Peary and the mem-
bers of her party. arrived here this
morning on a through sleeper from
Portland. Me. They will reach Syd-
ney tonight. Mrs. Peary Is accompan-
ied by her two childrbn.
COPENHAGEN pt. low—Dr Fred-
erick A. Cook kleft gen today
by sea for Christianaand. where he
will board the steamer Oscar it. for
New York. A large crowd bade him
“51?.th 1. is
e 1 due Now ifka
Santana. ”iii
.-.—......
in Plltli “-1
Milli illllii Iii
.SiflflK MARKH
Union Paciiic. One at the Late Mr.
Harriman's Specialties. Advanc-
es Over Ten Points
lllllill llillllllills
Still “3“
People Short ol Shelia Hm W-
ty in Covering
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.——The stock
market opened active and strong with
prices generally higher. Southern Pa-
cific was up 2 1.2. Union Padilc 1 3-0
and Reading 1 88.
The opening was strong and orderly
with interest contend around the
posts where Union Pacific and South-
ern I’aciiic are dealt in.
On transactions of 8.000 shares Un-
ion Pacific opened at quotations of
197 and 196 1-2. as compared with
104 1-2 at the close yesterday. South-
ern Pacific on transactions of 0.000
shares gained from it to a 3-1. Union
Pacific pfd. rose 2 1-4 a r last ‘aight.
Other stocks in which r. Harriman
held large interests. notably Baltimote
11 Ohio, Atehlson and New York Cen-
tral. showed gains ranging from large
fractions to 1 14 points.
United States Steel wait strong on
moderate traditig.
Prices yielded from the high open-
ing within the first quarter of an hour
in a very unanimated matter. but were
rising again by 10:30 o'clock. The re-
action had reached l 1-2 111 Northern
Pacific. 1 1-2 in Southern l‘sciiic and
l in New York Central. Great North-
ern pfd. and Erie. Professional Oper-
ators who made short sales at the
opening level found resistance to the
decline and rebought their stocks. 0n
the rebound prices rose higher than
at the opening. Union Pacific touching
107 3-4. Reading 158 7-8 and U. 8.
Steel 78. The market then became
somewhat quieter.
Very heavy buying orders followed
into the market when it “tr-”u“ that
prices van resisting the t selling
pressure Early in the second hour
Union Pacific shot up 6. the proferred
stock it 1-4. Southern Pacific 4. Road-
ing 2 1-2 and the list generally from
one to over two points.
The shorts In Union Pacific found
themselves in acute distress as the
price continued to mount upwards and
their urgent buying caused wild fluc-
tuations in the price of 1-2 to 3-4 be-
tween sales. Union Pacific sold at
20:: 1-2. a rise of it points over last
night. Southern Pacific at 128 3-8. a
rise of 5 3-8 over last night. Reading at
100 1-8, a rise of ii. and l‘. S. Steel at
79. a rise of 2 3-8. The pace proved
too rapid for the recovery and prices
fell back.
A statement was issued by Kuhn.
Loeb it Company and the National
City iiank interests as follows:
“it is announced that Kuhn. tareb &
Company and the National City Bank
interests are acting in unison In Union
Pacific affairs and they request stock-
holders to prepare their proxy blanks
which they have received. and forward
them to the offices of the company."
This refers to pmxies for the annual
meeting of the Union Pacific. on the
second Tuesday in October.
Soon after. Union Pacific sold at 206.
the preferred at 112 and Reading above
161. The violence of the advances in-
duced a feverish tone and there were
some sudden relapses, Linton Pacific
pfd. falling back it l-2.-and the com
mon over a point.
LONDON. Sept. 10.——Tl1c death of
E. H. Harriman was anticipated by the
Stock librchange and after a long per-
iod of uncertainty. the effect of the
passing away of the railroad magnate
was not as pronounced as had been a.n~
tlcipatod. Prices were marked down
at the opening. but the market was
quite unconcerned and it recovered
quickly and well when the buyers
came forward.
Before the market opened several
prominent jobbers made wide prices.
at one to two points below parity; re-
purchssing by the bears who had sold
short on the chance of Mr. Harrimsn
dying and buying on American ac-
count. however. eoon brought the mar-
ket to a much higher level. Union
Pacific. after being 1971.5 e -div.. rose
to 190%. United States teel Com-
mon changed hands between 71% and
77% ex-dividend, and then reached
79%. Southern Pncliic went from 124
to 126%.
The belief is general that big Wall
Street interests are protecting the
market.
The operator reported last night to
be in trouble Is an outside broker.
LOUISVILLE . Ky., Sept. 10. —Tbe
suspension of E. E. Paine & Company
a stock brokerage firm with New York
and Chicago connections. was announc-
ed today. Mr. Paine said none of his
customers will lose anything.
NOIILOFF'S SPECIAL.
White Potatoes. pk.. 26¢; bush. 95c
Mrs. Charlotte Blade, of Brookean
street. Norwaik, was 0 persist! on at
J'l'raoe.y.‘ assisted by D“.
nail.
the hospital this morning #3. Dr. we.
3...”. liar
”Mm {hill
.iflliil iiifllii
DH
Battered We Amend Ring ior
10 “Although He Did
PM'eei Decides
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10vlu 11
contest unions in local prise fight an-
nals. Jaokdnlllsou was accredited with
a “newspaper" decision over At. Kauf-
man at the end of ten l'oililtis yester-
day at Ooifroth'a arena.
According to agreement." both
men were onthcir feet when the ioth
round had it (ought no decision
was to be gihh. Referee It‘ddic Smith
however and that Johnson “as entit-
led to the verdict.
-,
, i
i
Johnson played tantalizing lofts
and forcifui t uppcvcuta with such
frequency t Kaufman was fairly
bewildered. Early in the contest his
face begotten shew signs of Johnson' a
stinging p lies and in the third
round a w idlreoted “blow started the
blood flowing tomb
Johnson Wand “to be holdinl
himself in nerve and it took con-
stant iibiug the spectators and on
material, ch from Kaufman to
Ill". hill! When he did land be
M ‘ ufman as If the latter
'0" I
in the round Kaufman found
Johnson's sch with a \likiilti
right swing. It was Kaufman's best
blow and itpfie the negro mon- care
fill.
The content proved. tight experts
say. that Kaufman should shun short
round affsl Ho Appeared to gain
strength as bout progressed while
Johnson. who apparently had trained
none to well, began to show signs of
weakening.
~--Al Tommi}. 1-2 bushel basket.
35c. Pmeiol‘li. 7! North Main street.
W a...
turn iiiiii it til
' iiii IiiIIiIIil
Dr. Baker and time Guiin'dge Dia-
covef an Airship
There have been peculiar and weird
goings on lately in East Norwalk, lead-
ing many permit to believe that some-
where in this vicinity there are some
eecmt air‘iip or aeroplane experi-
ments 11).. . as. which for some
reason are not me much light of day.
From various points all along the
shore as far east as Providence. there
hum bran strange. tales of an airship
skimm 11;; through the. night air. with
a light at the bow and a light at the
stern, A week or two ago. the sober
and dignified Providence Journal print-
ed a column article about one appear-
ance of this mysterious aerial navi-
gator.
But when iii-comes to discovering it
in East Norwslk, the honor belongs to
Dr. F‘. ii. Baker and George Guttridge.
Anybody who knows them will swear
by thcir veracity.
it was only a day or two ago that
they were down off the Lungdon lil-
iands when they saw something In the
distsncc that niadc them sit up and
take. notice. George Cuttridiie. in tell-
ing of it. admits that he was astounded.
One of them happened to lock to the
eastward and there. apparently sus-
pended in the air and up some 300 or
400 feet was what at first sight appear-
ed to be a big square. and stranger
still. its appearance changed so that
it looked to he of balloon formation.
If one of the men had been alone.
he would probably have been inclined
to doubt his vision but both studied
it closely and agreed upon Its Import-
ant features. When they came away.
the mystery was as great as ever to
them. At first they did not say any-
thing about it. But the thing got on
Guttridge‘s nerves and he began hint-
lng that he had seen something that
he. could not quite fathom. Eventually
the whole story cameon
One of the unexplainable points is
why the airship—4! it was an airship.
as many people believe—should be out
in daylight. whereas Its previous
flights have been under cover of night.
It is thought probable that there was
a breakdown of the machinery and that
repairs could not be completed before
sunrise. Messrs. Baker and Guttridge
saw it between 6 and 7 o'clock in the
morning.
During the last two or three days
there has been considerable corrobora-
tive testimony. others saying that they
saw it at various points between here
and Southport. but like the airship
told about in Providence, it remained
near the water.
iiii Plillilliii liii
The exercises in.connection with
Tree Planting DIV at The Knob have
been postponed to Saturday. Septem-
ber 18th. at 8: 80 p.1n. The committee
have already set. out on the grounds
a number of abode trees to enhance
the beauty of this unusually pretty
spot. The last tree will be planted
with exercises appropriate to the oo-
carton. Mrs. Jessie 3. Gerard has the
for the day in charge. a sure-
ty that it will be of interest to all who
attend. As this will be the last
week u«day the bosses run. it practically
new season for the year,
”Which has» . ,
NINHYi‘lAYS
And Bethel Districts
Ril. iiillili iiiiifll
era' Association Act
PASSES [Will
VERY [lllliill
Speedy and Peacelul Agreement is
[melted Forward to in Danbury
ifliiiiiilii RESliiIiiilflIS
Fifteen Members at Hat Manuiaciur-
The ninety day's notice which fif-
mm ill ililiiiili.
illili spun “FIRE"
Another Jumped irom Window to the
Ground and Sustained Severe
injuries
DANBURY, Sept. 10.-—Aisrnted by.
the noise made by an overturned chair
as It struck the flour, a girl employed
in the factory of the Danbury Shirt
Co., cried “fire" yesterday and forty
other girls deserted their machines
in a panic and fled to the street and
in adjoining roofs.
Adda Liddy. a new employs climb-
ed upon a table and jumped from
there through a second story window,
falling 18 feet to the ground. She re-
ccived a fracture of the leg near the
hip and besides may have internal in-
Juries.
The girls were in such nervous
conditions after the panic subsided
that they were dismissed for the day.
A few days ago twelve girls in the
same shop fainted when the alarm
was raised because the sewing nia-
chinca were running too rapidly.
iiiliiiiii ii ilii liliili
teen of the hat manufacturers of Dan-
hury gave 011 June 8 of their inten-
tion to resign from the associated Hat
Mnnuinclcnrers. their national organi-
zation, us a preliminary step toward
the adjustment of the long tic-up in
the batting industry, cxpircd yester-
day. and ii is uudestood that the real:-
nations, which were held in escrow by
—FOR SATURDAY.
iicst Potatoes. per pk., 25c.
Best Butter, per lb., 33c.
Baker's Chocolate. per cake. 18o.
Meeker’s Melons. per lb., tie.
H. E. MEAD & CO.
the Rev. John [1. Kennedy. have been
forwarded to the secretary of e As-
sociated lint Manufacturers, s ya the
lianbury News of Thursday. Father
Kennedy is away for a short rest, but 1
be Is In touch with matters pertaining ‘
I
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 26 cents: 8
times. so cents; each additional word.
cent per insertion.
(Continued on Second Page.)
"$13375... advertisements on this
page. as words or teas. 25 cents:
times. 50 cents; each additional word.
male [lesion dull dog. no tail.
for return to 20 Spring St.
LOST.
LOST-THURSDAY NIGHT. FE-
Reward
s10 3t
1 cent per insertion.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—FARM. EIGHT ACRES
land. house. barn, all kinds of fruit
trees. Inquire Charles Smith. North
Taylor Ave. s10 1t
LOST—~A BLACK AND TAN DOG
of mongrel breed. with a white stripe
around his neck and a white tip on the
end of his tail.
is stamped the name of Eugene Sco-
iield. East Norwalk.
notify Eugene Sconeld, 4 Charles St.
East Norwalk.‘
On the leather collar
Finder please
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
also one Iumberbox and spring wagon,
it 71 Osborne Ave.. East liorwaik.
s10 31
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? CEN-
7.
ward.
LOST—A WHITE AND BLACK
collie dog. name Mildred von Gal on
collar.
Kindly notify Mrs. Dodge, Box
Westport. Conn. and receive re-
al at
tury Compound stops leeks on tin, tar
paper or shingle roofs. Guaranteed
WANTED.
five years. Coats 1% cents per square
WANTED—HIWNERY MAKERS
FOR SALE—HOME OR INVEST-
rnent. 01000 cash buys two-family
im. '1?” 53mm 1100?:ng Ind pressure 11. iii-fem a. Co.
ememssnvwgn. mugs. _ + s10 at
walk. * s7 1m .
WANTED-YOUNG LADY AS
salcswornnn: one with experience pre-
ferred. H. Krieger & Co.
1110 at
ten-room house. best condition. near
station. trolley and school; lot 501100:
FOR SALE—A FINE SNEAK-OLD
WANTED—YOU» WANT 8% ON
your money. We can get 6% on a
fumes. '°“- 0-095 “mm" 76 small loan of 8400 Good real estate
Wfiah'nlwn 5L “9 3 security. The Lawrence Agency, 15
South Main St. s10 3t
road horse. itinid and gentle; reason—
able price. T. W. McKendrie, Brook-
side. as at
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at 18 Lowe St.
a93t
‘FOR SALE—CHEAP. .118 AND
mainsail boat. 21 feet long. 10 feet
wide, in good condition. inquire W. A.
Raymond. 7 Bette Place. East Norwalk
FOR SALE—- ANTIQUES. OLD FUR-
ture repaired and upholstered. inquire
George Mitchell, 14 Wall St. as St
WANTED—OPERATORS 0N LA-
dies' nne muslin underwear; new fac-
tory to be located in The Norwalks;
plenty of steady work and good pay.
Write giving experience and address
Prompt replies requested.
“Franklin." Norwslk P. 0.
Address
at) at
FOR SALE—TWO HANDSOME
horses. standard bred, for sale at res
sonnhle price. Suitable for business
or pleasure. Apply J. S. Herman.
Shippan Point. Stamford. Conn. as at
TO LET.
TO LET—FROM sum. 15, BARN.
[belie Gamble, 23 Soaview Ave.
WANTED—CARPENTERS. APPLY
89 3t
WANTED—FOR QUICK CASH
buyer. twofsmlly house, ten rooms.
Price must be right. around 83000. for
unimproved house in South Norwaik.
Will not consider west of Spring St.
W. H. Guthrie, 15 Monroe St.
39 8t
two good box stalls. Inquire W. A.
Raymond, 7 Betta Place. East Nor-
walk. s10 at
T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS. NEWLY
WANTED-MACHINISTS. A FEW
experienced hands on lathe or erecting
work. The Norwaik iron Works Co.
slat
renovated: also 2 or 3 furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Amity at 35 South
Main St. s10 3t
WANTED-«GOOD STONE MASONS.
long Job. Address Box 1.. South Nor-
walk.
as at
'ro LET—ROOMS 1N UPPER PART
of hoarse, to adults only; rent 07.50.
Apply at 70 Fort St... East Norwalk.
310 at
WANTED—433' YOUNG LADY.
room and board in private family;
have most of room furnishings. Ad-
dress H. 11.. SentineL ‘
not It
To LET—HALF HOUSE. ALL
modern improvements. inquire 47
West Ave., South Norwnlk. s810 ll
WANTED-BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS
old for oiiice. Apply in person to The
Crofut a. Knapp Company.
“8t
TO LET—BARN N0. 12 ELMWOOD
Ave. Apply W. J. Berg. 18 Thomas
St, East Norwalk. I! at
T0 LET—TWO CONNECTXNG
furnished rooms with range and all
conveniences for light housekeeping:
Apply 214 East Ave. at lit.
billing machine.
accurate. Also young woman to handle
1Sling system. Address in own writ-
ng -
dre'ss P. 0. Box r, South Norwalk.
' as at
WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO RUN
Must be quick and
stating agevand experience. Ad-
TO LET— SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
barn. two acres land, fruit trees; rent
reasonable. Mrs. Jafchak. 11 Howard
Ave.. 01! Winfield St, mt Norwalk.
checking ordersvin factory.
neat writer and quick at figures. An
ply factory entrance. J.
Ltd. Chestnut St.
WANTED-A GIRL ABOUT 18 NR
Milli. b.
l J. Cash.
08 8t
1'0 LET-LOWER FLOOR. FOUR
rooms. to adults only. Inquire E. L.
Saunders. Myrtle Ave. and Strawberry
Hill road. East ,Norwslk. . at at
of live cattle and
paid. For calves,
a pound. live weight H. Friedman.
Connecticut. Ave"
wanted—r0 Bur, am. muse
'.ry. Best prices
8 in ii 14 cents
South Norwalk.
TO LIT—mm ROGU-
M given if MM
mrmlfsrtymhfi"
i‘l'l .
TO LIT—ONE VEN- R00]! COT-
tsge. reasonable right party, in- ggzm ‘ " ””2. a 99 m“ "2:912
aromati‘immi Mr“ """ '
. on e, . .
‘ MISCELLA ‘
.*° has.“ err one - . .. .. .3“?
case. war vs. no . A Lil II I
W. DISO- D Elillbdth BL II 8‘ Ild m I!" "Hm AVID
010 21 -
innit
HARRiMiIi
IS. 1111
day Alternoon. But 'Announw
merit Was Withheld 2 Hours
usurp iifliiil Iiii ,_ .
PREPARED iii iii iii
sun. oi Career oi Greatest Railroad 5:
Builder in History
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.--Wltll the,
passing or E. H. Harriman from the
realm of business where he hit! MI ‘ -‘
occupied a prominent position achiw- "
ed by remarkable genius and intense . ‘-
energy, the attention of his boat of
friends and admirers turned today to
the stricken family in the silent house:
on Tower Hill. Arden. The magnié'
nceut courage with which Mr. Berth .,
man faced the unconquerabie enemy
was characteristic of the man. and
stirred the emotions not only at the
persons who had been close to the
railroad iinanci___er, but elicited triv
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
AOSELOFF'S IPEOIAL.
Fancy Sweets. per peck, 25¢; 14
pk, 150.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cent”.
times. 50 cents; each additions! ml,
1 cent per insertion.
PROFESSIONAL.
Mice rLoneuca acumen mm
open her school for Kind
Primary Classes SW
her home. 62 Ssyview Ave. Pepi:
. o
called for If desired.
PIANO msr'auoriou or it!
street pupi ' "
quest. Miss A. Gregory.
Route 42. References. .-
aacHInALo vavtoa ushered.
Teacher of 21 she. ‘
Stuttgart method. Organist‘Sontb
Norwalk Baptist Church. 50015} 1
Bayview Ave. Tel. 100: 5.
MRS. CAROLINE AVERY ITOWI.
Pisno instructor. 1300th mm
ods used. Careful attention“,I given to
the individual needs of pupils. m
5 West Ave.. South Norwalk. '
nosnvass novices. ‘
SALVATOR CHARIOTT. Gm
Contractor. Sewer. water. and
grading work. Estimhtss chiefluiiy
given. Work solicited. Prompts .
tion given all orders. at Wood "
Tel. 316-2. I.” C
ARCHITECT HENRYR. MINCE
will draw you plans and specifications
Build right and save money.
moderate. Call and tAIk it over. Univ
ted Bank Bldg. 88 ,_
STEPHEN UNOVARY. CONTRAC-
tor and builder. Estimates cheerfully
given on houses. shtngiing and iobbhig- p
of all kinds. 2 Smith St. South}???
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA- *
par hanging. by a practical man. Give
your order to Alexander White, 01 my
Ave. Estimates cheerfully glued. W
Large assortment of wall papers. ,1 ’
cs 1...
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RU
decorator, painter and paper b
has moved to 108 South Main St. 01'?
ders promptly filled. He respectfully
solicits a trial order. Tel. 6005
atuoar svemmuuo ossroi.‘
ornamental, cheap. Stationery. toys,
velocipedes. wagons suit cases.
..clocks watches. musics] strings. ,
Etude, MoKinIe music, etc. Novelty .
Store. 76 Was gton St.
TM! TREATMENT THAT CUIIS.
Mechsno therapy is an exist-nail
treatment. It has infinitely greater -
curative power than drops. and cases.
as heretofore incur-able. Ner-
vou troubles. rheumatic conditional
obesity. constipation. spinal troubles
and all chronic ailments. W.
Turkish baths. Lady assistant.
0. ll. Hipsiey. 11.11.7081 W
ton street (Swsrts A Corbett Block)
South Norwalk. . ‘
aakaues Now to
and. iron
lag and wall papsr samples sent
phenom“; 11.1%?qu
in Washington“.
E
Norwalk Chronicler