houses 74,..46.
manna
SeuerdD‘nus
Friends iii lihuries Huhheii lion-
siderllhlll liturried About Him
llad Deenllmploued EorSomeYears
As Janitor In The Lihrnru
f/l‘nheh lit Ahout Aunust ist And
1
.
llhenlleiillnslosISiuhtili
Charles Hubbeli, a well-known resi-
dent of South Norwalk, and for sever--
at years past janitor of the South Nor-
walk Public Library, has not been seen
about his usual haunts for the past
two weeks and several of his friends
and acquaintances are quite appre-
hensive as to his safety. ills disap-
pearance is very unusual and cannot
be accounted for in any way, but his
most intimate friends do not'appear to
be alarmed and are confident that he
will appear again in a few days.
Early in August Mr. Hubbell was
taken ill and his duties at the Library
were looked after by a boy, who assist-
ed him when he was at work. This boy
has been doing his work at the Lib-
rary since that time. Mr. iiubbci.
sleeps in a little shop at the lower
end‘iof Spring street. the place being
conducted by u _ man who repairs
shoes. Here Mr. Hubbcli stayed dur-
ing his illness, which lasted several
weeks, but was later seen around the
streets and greeted by friends who
congratulated him on looking so well.
For sometime Mr, Hubbeli was em-
ployed in the Radel oyster establish
ment as an opener, but inquiry at this
place this morning elicited the infor-
mation that Mr. Hubboll had not been
working there for several weeks. The
last seen of him was when Charles E.
Gray foreman of the openers at the
Radel establishment. saw him on a
trolley car apparentlY‘UOiiiidW‘ "hiS‘
home.
Miss Angeline-Scott. the South Nor-
walk'librarian,’ was questioned this
morning as to his whereabouts, but
stated that she had not seen him for
quite anxious
about him and inquired for the first
bit of news concerning his wherea—
Mr. llllbbcll's ncpllcw. Julius
lillbbcil, one of the makers in the cm—
pioy of the Crofut & Knapp lint fac-
tory, was seen this morning but stated
for
some time. She was
bouts.
uncle
lie was not worried over
that he had not stsen his
some time.
his absence, bllt thought that he would
return in a few days.
Mr. Hubbell’n salary for the month
as janitor of the library is now in the
hands of Miss Scott, who expects that
he will appear very shortly after the
money. as he,hns done before this
Mr. Hubbell is about sixty-five years
of age.
, DRUM CORPB' NEW OFFICERS.
/ South Norwalk
Inn for Field Day.
At its meeting Monday evening the
SouthNorwalk Fife and Drum Corps
elected the following officers:
Presidentv-«Charles S. Beecher.
Vice president—Alfred Hayes.
Secretory—«Frank Fox.
'i‘reasurer—~.lohii Gartmann.
invitations for‘the fifteenth unnua
carnival and field day of the corps to
be held in South Norwaik Friday, 0c
toner 17. Were sent out today to soy
onty-flve drum bands throughout the
state , The local corps is planning to
make the event the biggest ever held
horoand are sparing no pains or work
in this line.
W
' vernnnna oofilrlga T0 WASHING-
‘The matter of the National Encamp~
ment of the .Grand Army of, the its
public and its delegates to the encamp-
ment' will be considered next Monday
evening by Dougiss‘Fowlsr Post, when
it meets in its rooms in. South Main
street. Tho'encanlplnont this your
will be held in Washington. D. 0.. from
October ‘6 tell. ”in Dnnbnry a fund
has been ruined toilsnd the entire poll
and band ,to‘gthoilcapitai ,city. 1). P.
Morton. of Donal“ Fowler Post, at
,ternclinilvoolnnnte from; the; state one ,
campmont and an. delegation from
. v‘Sonth‘ N
orwaik will probably attend.
W
Nobodies no .Seconlwlunn tor.
Organization Arrang-
liintsrod It the Southtt
Evollk be curtains soclérv.
loaning Rapidly Advanced by Pro-i-
dcnt Mrs. S. K‘Wocd. ,.
Few are probably aware of the great
progress that is being made by the
Sunshine Society in the state of Con-l
nectlcut. Through the courtesy of the
Chautauqua Society the state day con-
vention was held at Forestvlile. the
h'ome of the Chautauquans during the
month ‘of July each year. The entire
day was devoted to"'Sunshine," Mrs.
Alden, president general, and Mrs. S.
Weed being present. At the end of
the session an invitation was extended
to the society to convene with them
again the following year. There were
over sixty branches established in the
state under able presidents, all doing
splendid sunshine work, visiting shut-
ins, sending flowers ,and reading mat-
ter "to hospitals, lending willing hands
to those in trouble, to whom some-
times even a friendly smile or a hand—
clasp may help to lift a weary burden.
Under the management of the state
president, Mrs. S. R, Wood, of Roway-
ten, the work will doubtless progress
still more rapidly until the state of
Connecticut becomes the banner
state of the union.
SWALLOWED OXALIC ACID.
~_—l_—
Miss Sarah Morgan Believed It Was
Epsom Balls.
Yesterday morning, Sarah Morgan,
who has been waitress for General
and Mrs. Russell Frost, the past six
years, by mistake took two teaspoons-
fuls of oxalic acid in crystal, which
the cook had for cleaning the boiler,
thinking it was Epsom salts. Dr.Dexter
Hitchcock was promptly called and ad-
ministered antidotes and remedies,
which saved her from immediate dan-
or.
g Except for the prompt action of the
doctor the result would doubtless have
been serious. .
Automatiu Eire
" Extinguishers
Equipment lining Pinned in Tnetoru
iii Martin Dates. in, ii to.
Idiot Inuit 'io‘lld'l’iliohd illdeu
III Euuiuh And Better lioom
A brick elevation about ten feet in
height has been placed on the roof
over the cllgiuc null boiler room at
the Martin iintes, .lr., & Company fur
factory in Spring street, nnd‘ou this
will be erected a’lurgc platform for the
' sllpport of a tank holding several lulu-
(ll‘Cll gallons of water. it is the pur-
pose of the company to equip the fac-
tory with automatic sprinklers for the
purpose of affording protection against
fires. William H. Smith is construct-
' ing the brick work and Tile Foakett
At Bishop Company. of New Haven,
will install the sprinkling apparatus.
it is expected that the work will be
completed this month.
A new and improved cylinder head
was recently placed on the engine,
making It up to date ill every respect.
it is the purpose of the efficient sup-
erintendent, Franklin A. Smith. to
make the plant one of the most com~
plate in the country.
HATTRIMMERS TO HAVE FAIR.
Report of the Treasurer Show: a Bur
plus of 32,015.61.
| The Hut Trimmers’ Association held
its roglllurlmonthly meeting in the (l.
A. R, rooms, in South Main street, last
night. Reports we‘l‘e road and routine
business transacted. The report of the
treasurer showed a balance of 32.-
015.61.
sometime in November.
._.—...———.no.
81'. JOSEPH'S LADIES' GUILD.
The ladies' Guild, of St. Joseph's
i
with Mrs. Owen A. Riley, of South
a
mental and vocal music;
"lowed. : ,
‘ rurv. v. cab-rump paces.
' Cori course
lull Nor II
it was voted to hold a fair
Church, held a meeting last night,
Main street. The reports submitted by
the committee in charge of. the lawn
feet. held. August 28th, showed the af-
fair to have been, a great financial slic-
colls. At the close of the b noun ses-
lon refreshments were so , dead a
t social hour enjoyed. _ ‘
nursed-Arum consults PARTY.
Frank Morris, of Henry street, Nor-
:waik, was given a surpriseparty, last
evening, by a good sired company” of
hireyoung‘ friends. The evening was
ploal'lnitiy spent with gain“, instru-
and other
sultabiolpnstimor. A fine collation was
Tbsnutumnjsmopniakori and obit-off ,
ll i' '
mus...” Ms.w.mwwtw.....
Politics in
Probabilities Are That Manor .il.
ii. Bullion Will Suuueed Himself
Councilman Alison Desires To
Take Selectman Euoes‘ Position
Democrats iinle iiot let Found
Candidate For dinner
Very little is being said in Norwalk
political circles just now in regard to
city politics. it seems to be a foregone
conclusion in the minds of many that
Mayor George B. Buxton will again be
the choice of the Republican city cau-
cus. The caucus has not yet been call-
cd, but will probably be held some
time the latter part of this month.
Mnyor Buxton, during his present
form of office, has served the city in
an excellent and conscientious manner,
and in all respects has made a good
mayor. it is also stated that be de-
sires a re-ciection. Other candidates
for the office do not seem to be crop-
ping up very fast. Last fall's Republi—
can currents was almost on the verge of
failure in securing a candidate for the
office, when Mr. Buxton accepted the
nomination, but once taken the present
mayor turned his best efforts to secure
his election, and was ably assisted in
the task by a number of Norwaik's
prominent young Republicans, who
worked lndcfatigably.
A number of other prominent Repub-
licans haVe been mentioned as possible
candidates, this fall, but Mr. Bllxton is
without doubt the strongest. During
his present term Mayor Buxton has
performed the arduous duties of the
other with tact and grace, and in every
way has very crcdltabiy represented
the cily. in the words of a prominent
official, “he has learned the ropes thor—
oughly. des all the mots.competent
to continue his hold on the reins‘of
the city government.
So far as can be seen at present all
of the counclimen. with the exception
of Councilmen Avison and Hoyt, dc-
sirc re-election. The former is after
bigger game. being a canriidnte‘ for the
Republican nomination for selectmau
from Norwalk, as opposed to Select-
man Samuel Lyrics. But Mr. Lyncs has
no desire to retire and will mange a
strong bid for rte-nomination. r
Councilman Aaron ll. Hoyt will re-
lire entirely from the political field
for the present your at least. Coun-
cilman Grumman, who has been promi-
nently mentioned as the Democratic
nominee for mayor, will positiVer not
accept the nomination for the head of
the ticket, but will in all probability
be in the running again for council-
man. The Democrats apparently have
not yet decided on a head for the city
ticket.
The Democrats of the Second Voting
District will hold a caucus Friday eve-
ning at 8 o'clock in Arion Hall for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
States, Congressional. County, Senator-
lnl and Probate conventions and to
transact any other business that is
proper to come before the meeting.
”a
ATTACHMENT ON FOSTER PARK.
Dr. Trowbrldoo Seeks to Recover $280
Loancd Mr. Foster.
An attachment for $280 was placed
on land in East Norwaik, known as
"Foster Park." yesterday. to satisfy a
claim which Dr. Dudley S. Trowbridgo
alleges is due him from the owner.
Edward W. Foster. ,
BITTIN IV A SPIDER.
Rev. J. McClure hollow, of Grace
Church, is confined to his home in Bel.
den avenue. by a considerably swollen
poisonous spider, sustained while att-
ting on the plans a few days ago. Dr.
J. G. Gregory, who is attending. says
that the patient will be able to be are
ound again in a few days. Mr. lleliown
hopes to have recovered sufficiently by
Sunday to officials nt‘lilll church.
BOUGHT RUM ANOTEAD OF TOOLS.
Lockwood. thisgmorning, charged with
walk, yesterday". from Mount
*loolr‘h “’nufnhuorl’runl. The
him-{willinwarninm .
Aormalh
ankle, as the result of the bite of a
Andrew Danioisonffwho claimed,“
was ,a carpenter, was. before. Judge
drunkenness. ’ its was picked up you
terday afternoon ‘by. Chief Brittney
having been oompihtnedof an annoys,
tug people in ‘leioc‘sl barber: shop.
nonlotnon said that be some toxftora‘ ,
“”0
' whore hols am mod. to purchase
, aohttonrsrcml‘ untold or purchasing
“ . sou'rsnonwntx, cons counselor, supreme 10.11902.
4:15 o'clock. at hand and. bride's
parents, Mann ill low Darling.
in Cranbury, by rRomiiiy F.
Humphries, rector to Trinity Church.
South Norwalltn . ,
The wedding‘tp _' , in the par-
lor and at than I d time the
bride and groom too heir places un-
der the arch spoken o and were soon
made man and will) by the clergyman.
Lohengrin’s woddirig march was play-
ed by Miss Evelyn. Ely. The bride-
maid was Missllell‘s‘ Cameron and
Miss Elizabeth Matilda, sister of the
groom, was maid, f honor. The best
man was Frederic B. Malkln. a bro-
ther of the groom and the bride was
given away by her brother,l,Alexandcr
Taylor, of Brookl
The bride's we ing gown was of
white Lansdowne, rllhmcd with white
corded silk and pol ,t d'esprit lace. She
carried a bouquet white asters. The
bridemaid wasatt ed in white organ—
die, trimmed With swhlte satin ribbon
and Valenciennes ace, and carried
pink asters. The old of honor were
white Persian la , and carried pink
asters. The bride. gift to the groom
was a diamond stud, and she in return
received a prettyi amethyst brooch.
The bride prosentbd brooches to the
bridemaid and mold of honor. The
groom’s present to his best man was
a stick pin. Miss Ely, the organist.
was also presented with a brooch. The
bride’s traveling costume was of blue
iadics’ cloth, trimmed with black taf-
feta. Her hat was of white chiffon.
trimmed with autumn leaves and black
velvet.
After the wedding ceremony a re-
ception was held and at 6:20 Mr. and
Mrs. Malkin department on their hon-
eymoon. The young couple were pre-
sented with a large number of hand-
some Wedding presents. Upon their
return they will reside in ncwly fur-
nished apartment at 20 Berkeley
street, Norwnlk.
PRINTERS RE ‘EIVE CHARTER.
tun-bun—
Committee Appointed to Fix a Scale
of Wage- ,ln Norwaik.
Despite the wellther there was a
good turnout of printers at the meet
ing of the Printcrs’ Union, held last
evening in the office of the City Print-
ing Company, North Main street. John
Myiodi‘wlooal organiser, was ”present
with the charter'of the now organizer
tion, which was cxalnincd by all. in
the absentee of the secretary, Joseph H.
Mnlkin. ll. S. Mitchell acted as secre-
tary.
The meeting had considerable infor-
lliul talk on the scale of prices to be
ruloptcd and a committee composed of
Frederick Northrop. chairman, (llnlrics
T, Nelson and Frederick A. Taylor plus
appointed to submit a list or prices at
the next mccling. .,.
The meeting accepted the amend-
ments and by-inws submitted by the
intbrnallonul organization. Tire Union
is new full organized and ready for
active work. '
w.“
AN ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. ,
Friends Call on Mr. and Mrs. Gites A.
Gregory.
Yesterday Was the sixteenth anni-
versnry of the wedding of Mr. arid
Mrs. Giles A. Gregory, and ill honor of
the event a few friends gave them a
surprise party last evening at their
Home in Courilnndi Place. The sur-
prise was complete. the couple having
made ready to attend the theatre when
their friends walked in.
A large number had been invited but
owing to the rain quite a number rc-
muined home. After recovering from
the surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
proceeded to make merry for the
guests and tile evening passed very
pleasantly with whillt and ping pong
followed by a line collation. Tile merry
party departed for their homes short-
ly before midnight. Those in the party
Were Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah G. Gregory, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Flynn and Mon
8. K. Stanley.
Hm”...
TALBOTT—DAVIB. “
The marriage of Miss [do [0. Davis.
doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Do-
vil. of ltldgolieid, land Robert'f‘nibott.
of Massachusetts. will take place this
evening at 8 o'clock in Bridgeport, at
the home of tho bridegroom's sister,
The bride has boon for some time cm-
ployod in Andrews it Smith's woolen
mills, Norwnik. and has many friends
here who will congratulate her. For,
several member the has made barren.
dance In North Main street. Afters
honeymoon of several no I.‘Ml‘."tllltl
,Mrll. Talbott will rater to rid sport.
where they will reside in nice y for-
nished apartments. - .
W ,
ongonovhuumnnv.
meantime orlsllu Elisabeth Mob
.-
, ing at to o'clock.» ; ,
fdgehlen
[In il_____8trihe
DeolrireTheulll’iliiemainilutliutii
demands Are iirauted
iloerotions [In lieu Buildings lliil
Not Do interfered liiith
Eioeoted Du Employers That The
Trouble, Will Be Brief
NEW HAVEN, September lO——Thc
strike of the employees of the Ameri-
can Bridge Company ln thiscity arid
other places in the state'continued to-
day, the men declaring that they
would remain out until their demand
for an increase in wages and a nine
hour day was compiler] with. Opera-
tions on the new buildings of the Win-
chester Arms Company, the National
Wire Corporation and the Gas Com-
pany are still interrupted, but the con-
tractors assert first the" work is so for
advanced that the strike will notwserr
ousiy affect them, and that the inter-
ruption will be brief. ‘
The other cities in the state princi-
pally affected by thc strike are Bridge.
port, Ausoniu and Waterbury. in the
latter city. eleven iron workers em-
ployed on two new buildings, which
are being erected in the fire swept dis-
trict, went out.
_ BRIDGE WORKERS STILL IDLE.
Are Awaiting Further instruction from
the Union.
ANSONIA, September iOL—Tlre 20
tamployaes of the Berlin Bridge iron
Company. who quilt work yesterday on
the new steel buildings of the Farrell
Foundry and Machine Co. in compli-
ance with the general orders sent out
by the Bridge and iron Structural
Worker's Union, are still idly await-
ing a settlement, Foreman J. M. Stack,
who is in charge of the work in this
city. reeslllbd a message last night
from the general superintendent of the
bridge company, ordering him to lay
off all hands pending a settlement. Ro- .
presentatlves of the company are ex-
pected to visit this city some time
today.
WILL NOT iNTERFERE WITH
BRIDGE. /
liltll)GEi’0li'l‘, Conn.. Scptmnber 10
»—~'l‘he strike of the structural iron
workers on the contract of the Amer-
ican Bridge Company, constructing the
Yellow Mill Bridge here, will not inter-
fere with the work. Major W. H. Mar.
igold.~.chairman of the building colu-
mittco, said today that the bridge was
practically completed; a little riveting
and painting only remaining to be done
and that will be pushed to completion
regardless of the strike, Up to this
time no agreement has been reached
regarding the demands of the union.
DAMAGE BY THE STORM.
u...”—
8mnti Boats Walb'bd Ashore and Brok-
on Up By the Waves.
The storm of yesterday did consid-
ornblo damage along the shore front.
but none of this was serious. At, Pine
Lodge a boat owned by Lewis C.
Green, cashier of the Fairlieid County
National Bank, Norwnlk, who has been
sulnmcring there. was taken by the
wind and waves and buried ashore, and
when the elements got through with
it there was little of the boat left. The
two large floats in front of the Pine
ledgevbsthing houses owned by B. if.
DeKlyn. were also taken by the wave»
and dashed on the beach. where they
were broken up. A boat owned by Mr.
Cooper. of Pine ledge. was similarly
dealt with.
Al. the Norwnik Yacht Club no dam.
age was done. the boats and other
movable property having been made
secure before the storm.
One of the finals at The Knob was
carried out to us. but. was afterward
recovered. and another one was wash-
ed high and dry on the share. the
moorings be!‘ increased somewhat.
The tide yous by afternoon. was o,
of the highcstou‘rocorn. covering the
phagoi'at the southern and of mile in»
an . ,
.,
corrosion. m
‘W" . all
entertainments.
' Josephine Hunks, infant daughter of
,ur. and no. Allltlftfllllile, of North
'3‘ kn “unnamed last night. The
funeral will behold tomorrow morn-
. View on ' HEGMATSRI‘BTB.
m
Stewart W. Hinmnn Appointed boOr- m
onnlzo Tribe in Stamford. .
Great Sachem F. W. Stiles, of Meri-
den, and Great Keeper of Wampum
Fred E Trowbrldge, of New Haven,‘ 3,0,,
inade Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Red Men,’ Magne
avisttiast evening. Interesting speech-EJohn Spian, Conrad Ryan and
as were made on the advancement or , 51
the order. The great chiefs' trip here
wa's’to institute a new tribe in Storm;
ford and the great‘sachem left the necessary arrangements will be“
matter in the hands of Uaoss Tribe, ‘
appointing Stewart W. Hinman, one
of the members, as organizer, and with
the assistance of the old warriors of
Uncas, No. 26, there is little doubt 0:01"-
but that a flourishing tribe will be go-l
ing in Stamford in a short while.
Brother Stiles is one of the most pop- “"“W
ular Red Men in the state and is a
worker and his term of office will go‘
down on record as the most prosper-
ous term of any great sachem in the
state. 1
App icatlons for membership are
coming into Uncas Tribe, and the war- , Steady WDI’R' For further in
riors and braves are getting ready to
commence to scalp palefaces the first
meeting in October“
GIFT FROM RAILROAD MEN.
Thomas Gerity, ieverman in the sig-
nal tower, of the New York, New lia-
ven & Hartford Railroad, at the Wash-
ington street bridge. and Miss Nellie
Hegerty, of Bridgeport. will be married
this evening at 8
cred Heart Church, Bridgeport.
(lerity’s colleagues on the
have presented him with a handsome
couch as a wedding gift.
o'clock in the Sn-
Mr.
railroad
\
otosa or: KNOB season.
The Jerome May Banjo Cillb will
play at The Knob this afternoon and ‘
evening. The season will close Satur. worker. 1‘ rank Svec, 53 Fairfield
day evening, when Svec's
will play for dancing. The 'bus will:
be discontinued after Saturday even-‘
lng's dance,
stump
Had A Mad Dog
Excitement For A Time lesterdnu
In Henru ilerhnrdl's Plane
A little brown and
bound made its‘way into the barber
shop of Henry Gerhardt, on the Wash—
ington street bridge, yesterday after-
noon. The canine‘s actions were very
qllccr, and on being urged to vacate
the premises he began to snap and at—
tack everyone and everything in the
shop. There were two other dogs pre-
sent, and one of these was bitten.
Roiia Black, employed by Mr. Ger-
hardt, attempted to drive the (log out
with his cane, and the stick bears the
imprint of the brutc's teeth. At last
the animal was driven to the doorway
and Mr. Gerhardt forcibly ejected bite.
The dog made several ineffectual at-
tempts to enter the building.
believed by those who saw the dog that
he was mad.
while the lower
am
Minis it'nuldh‘i‘entortsinen a party or
tried slant evening at her home in
Ml, . it- W
Animal Driven ilut After it find ‘
Dillon Another Canine
white
W
N0 DANGER OF WATER FAMINE.
South Norwnlk Hu Water Enough if
Precautions Ara Taken.
That South Norwaik is not in imme-
diate danger of a water famine was
stated this morning by a South Nor-
wnlk indicts] who was well acquainted
with the situation at the present time.
Whilotbero to little danger of a water
famine this some gentleman urged that
the proper precautions be taken to pre-
vent un unnecessary waste of water.
At the present time the big pond in
Wilton that. helps to furnish water for
the City of South Norwaik is eight
feet below the burial mark. The upper
pond has not freon arsed for some time,
can has a capacity
of 500,000,000 gal one. enough to last
the city for a year under ordinary cir-
cumstances provided the reservoir was
full. The quality of the water in very
poor and in said to be due to the fact
that the pond III working.
condition of the pond would allow veg-
etation to decay and this in also said
to course the lil smell, and greenish
look that is noticeable in the city
water those days.
The rain of yesterday helped unit
coxreidsrabio to all the ponds also it is
expected that the present condition
of the water will not last long.
The hard rain of yesterday material-
ly helped Norwaik's, water supply
Ml. though the water commissioners still
request that water he used sparingly.
A: is well known the city has plenty
of Water at the Grape .n‘oservcir. but
has not the, facilities organised to
distributing reservoir on Spring
rm...
arsenal: ruinous AT ‘
~ w or
avenue, N
W
#an 7
orchestra .
beagle
it was
The low
nets departed shortly. Slim: ,
, party were Mr.
_ MI” Mill
w... .mmmw..-.-~.fi. , .
COURTMAHACKEMD INI.
Despite the rain Court Ma , ,
Foresters of Arnerica,’holcl awn
tended and interesting meeting
t evening,.initiating four candidil,
receiving two applications for ”
A committee composed d
r, T, J. Magne‘r, Ellis,
icox was named to make-hr
ments for a ball to be held soon
lcommittee will meet Friday.
, at T. J. Magner’s news-store. w on
CARD OF THANKS. ,
We wish to publicly thank the 3 lg
« hers and friends who kindly alibi"
duringfthe illness and after th of
late sister Fannie. 3
MR. AND MRS. S. J. 03%
“insures”
I (Minn) Hat Works, 1 curler,‘
mer and binder. Only those
‘with all classes of work 'd
tion address F. F.. Sentinel Ollie
WANTED-—A COMPETENT Y UNA;
lady would like a position as!
keeper. Address J. A. D., Gen
South Norwalk, Conn.
WANTED—~11 THOROUGHLY
potent girl for general houséw
small family without children. a,
wages for the right person. Am in
Norwegian or Swede preferred
ply evenings at 39 Elmwood‘
South Nor-walk. ‘
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of two. M
good cook and iaundress. Good at
Apply at 0 Maple street.
WANTED—SITUATION ;A.
housework by English speaking Boo
hemian girl. Good cook and willlli
South Norwalk. so"
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE
books of any description. ‘
what you have, send postal. Willc
city or country. and pay cash.gLa ~
libraries or small collections'botight
Address Books, Sentinel oliloe. y’all
warnings—amt'was’s’nofi
Krasovitz & Fox. ladies' tailors, No
Main and Ann Sts. as 6
WANTED—APPRENTICE TO.
learn millinery. Small pay whllolcat‘n
lug. S. S. Tiilotson, 86 Washington
street. ' 88 L
WANTED--SITUATION AT HOU
work by Hungarian girl. App "2
more. St. ~ , , ' i
- .0. ~"'*‘"""‘~~“—’TW
WA TED—~WOMAN T0 Doom
oral housework. inquire aof Waite
Wilcox. 4 So. Main St. '
WANTED—AT ONCE. A
ollghly competent girl for. is c
housework in a family of firm,
evenings, :Dr.. A. N. Clark, 4'! i '
Main St, So. Norwalk. ' g
"can “SALEM“
FOR SALE—FAMILY MOVING.
will sell very elegant mahogany. a”
right grnrld piano, 7% octave, large
size; rich, pure tone; beautiful! cm
cd; latest design. Perfect in or ‘
street. New last May; cost 8440, ll
fully warranted by maker. Price 3160.
Also, solid mahogany parlor suit, wit
elegant side pieces, beautifully carved
upholstered rich silk damask. Mild
to order last May; cost ’275. Pris
385. Perfect in every respect. ,Adn
dress W, Z.. Sentinel office. 59‘,“
,,., a». . ...... t. _ ,. ,. n--.‘ pm... ”mu—M’
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN .
state. The residence of me into.
Seymour. situated on Madison St. ,
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front ‘
lot adjoining t on the west. 50
front and 103 feet deep: also
due business lots on Railroad a
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Exccu
' ” as Lam. m
70 LEwa‘RONT AND BACK P if.
tors: also pleasant rooms, with or?
without board, with gas. beat and Ill:
modern improvements.
St, South Norwnlk. , ,
TO LEV—MODERN HOUSE’ 0
12 rooms, with barn. barge yard. with
fruit trees. Enquire of Frank 1
tier, 96 Washington St... So. Norwalltr
6}
t.
.—
‘ro LBTwllESlRABLE nouns
residence of 12 rooms, barn and. _
yard and garden. Will he ran ‘
nominal figure if taken at antic. ,
full particulars entity to Jacob M. In
too, real mutate agllnt, 6 Railrond ’
So, Norwslk, Conn.
70 LETm—SUITE OF FWD ROD
with improvements. Rent :0. A
to M” D. Kcllohor. 10 Hoyt St.
W! .
rooms, with or without bus
at allies of Hotel ll
1'0 Ll‘fmiiouillll.
nurrttt ova. modern imam
ilouec, 7 rooms, lit Woodward“
Apply ill. A. Woodward. fl“
re IllNT-dl ROOM FLAT.
date in appointments, in n
&_ Corbett block, rebuilt I
room list. on floor, over ‘Ohl
souvenir market, it. itil’isco. not
nor particulars lnquirmt bitten ,
Wail Cigar Co. ,. ’5 'w
“inner?“
, LOST-wort carpentry lab
tween Sliver Mine nnli‘flt. ill,
pitsi, vie Wilton lake. two ‘
Will under leave informal
Norwalk Chronicler