haphiha Beat Launched Eben Ill s Speedy Ves- sel. the “‘Iirincltennnett." Named After last Indian Owner of Iavem Island. Given irial Irip Yesterday A new naphtha launch. which prom- ises to be a speedy one. was launched. yesterday afternoon. from the works of the Norwalk Launch Company. it has been constructed for E. Hill. to be used in going back and forth to Tavern ls- land. after the completion of his new. ' palatial home there. The boat is a pc- cnliar looking one. and is built after a model designed esepcially for the use to which it is to be put. The boat is round at the bow and round at the stern. and one person who saw her on her trial trip said. 'She's like the lit- tle boy who was fitted out with a pair of pants that his mother had made for him, you couldn‘t tell whether he was going or coming. Another man said. . “She was built for a sharpie, but they got two sterns on her. " The boat. howaver. is just what Mr. Hill wants. combining a large carry- ing ,capaclty with an evenness on the keel. light draft. and so nearly flat on the bottom that she can run ashore on any shelving beach. This will make a very handy boat with which to land on the different islands. She Is thirty feet long over all is six and one-half feet breadth of beam. and draws twenty- s-ix inches of water at the stern. The stern is built like those of the latest models of torpedo boats and cut off round just above the water line. The bow is spoon shaped, and is constructed after the lines of the type of racing boat known as the "lurk." There is very little resistance to the water, as the principle on which she is built is similar to that of a - skimming dish. so iriat she slides over the water rather than cuts into it as a deeper and sharper boat would do. She is fitted with a seven horse power Bar. ker engine of the. latest type. The ma- terial of which she is built is cedar with copper fastenings. Her upper works are of oak. handsomely finished. The name. of me boat is “Huncke— minim" 'i The name is that of the last Indian Who owned Tavern island In the year 1661. The date and the totem of the old lildiun will be found cut on the rocks at the island. The boat made very good time on her trial trl‘p. considering the fact that the engine worked rather slimy. it being the first time it had been used. and that the propeller was not as large as the one which it Is intended to place on the boat. She Went from Gregory's Point to the East Washington street bridge. ‘bgainst the tide. in ten min- utes. The time which she will make ‘ufter her machinery bec omes liinbcrcd up and in better working order will be greatly ices and she will undoubt- edly be one of the fastest power boats in these parts. NEW OFFICERS ARE lN TOWN. Captain and Mrs. Magrafh and Family Take charge of Salvation Army. Captain and Mrs. Howard Magrath. with their children (‘adct Agnes and Master Ernest. the boy,drummer. or: riled in South Nor ualk v.cstciday from Boston. and have assumed charge of the work of the Salvation Army here. The rooms in South Main street will be retained and meetings will be held there every night at 8 oclock. and on Sundays at if a m., 3 and 8. p. m. Captain Magrath in a hard worker. and has already arranged to have a lecture by Major Bull, assisted by Cap- lain Evans. with stereopticon views of slum And rescue mission work. next Friday night and on Saturday the 28th inst. there will be a pictorial song ser- vlcé with scenes from the life of Christ and Bib‘ lcal incidents. . CHICKENS IITTEN BY A MAO DOG A Large Mastiff Finally Driven in Wil- liam Benjamin’s Cellar d Shot. A large mastlff dog whi had every appearance of having an attack of the rabies. appeared in North Taylor avo- nue. Wednesday. and for a time fright fled the residents of that locality. Tho lmnl ran into a field. and bit a cow. and than attlclfed Lawrence Howley' s ’ bird dog. breaking the leg so that the ‘ dog lwnakllgod. Adnumber of chlcic ens n e yer s of residents of the thoroughgo next received the no Motion of, the mud brute and many were killed. Finally the man armed ithm, bign'ns drove the canine into the of William Benjamln‘ a house Still killed hill. Ir. Howloy firing the , not shut. , colitis NORWALK’S uoauurv. . lids-"o terminal-y on sun by lum- not W.. Jr. Clerk of the loud. atlo‘clock. Entered at the South Norwalk Post Office as Second Class Matter. WORK OF litlllWAlli CHAPTER. 0. A. It. Historical Library, Flag for Now Nor- walk Library Building and Assisting Foreigners. The Norwalk Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, devoted Itl attention entirely to business yester- day afternoon In the Terra Assembly llall and the affairs of the national society and the local chapter were all considered in a rompieh‘ensive way. preparatory to undertaking new pro- jects suggested by the Regent and Board of Management. First In or- der were the reports from the Confl- iicntal Congress in Washington given by Mrs. if. if. liar-roll. delegate of the Norwalk Chapter. and Mrs. .l. B. Go- rard. regent. iloth ladies were enthusiastic In describing the occasion as impressive and slgirlficanl as a social movement. The spirit of nationalization was deep- ly felt when women from all over this great country met with a common pur- poae of promoting the love of our nat- loral institutions. The fine qualities of Mrs. Fairbanks, the president gen- eral. were spoken of; her ability as a presiding officer under difficult condi~ tlons; her perfect.falrness and cour- tesy. added to a charming personality made her friends on every side. Unusual harmony prevailed on impor- tant questions and the Congress was the means of stimulating all the me bars of it to renewed activity‘in behaf of the D. A. R. An amendment to the constitution of the National Society had been adopted. changing the date of the annual meeting of the Conti- nental Congress to the week in which April 19th falls, to take effect in 1904. The. site has been secured for the Con- tinental Hall, and plans are under way for a magnificent building which will be a memorial to the women of the itevolution as well as the official head- quarters of the D. A. R. Congress has exempted this property from taxation. thus saving the society 82,500 a your. A fund of 883. 000 is already In hand to- wards the building. Plans were discussed for local work. The presentation of a flag to the City of Norwalk Library on its entering In- to the new building: the accumulation of a chapter library of historical ref- erence books: work among the foreign population of the town by means of neighborhood libraries and free illus- irated lectures. were among the pro- jects considered. Two entertainments are to be given ‘early in May as a means of replenishing the chapter treasury. These will be of a novel and interesting character. under the management of the Regent and Vice- chent. The idea of using tho old Town House Its a meeting place was, on motion. abandoned. on account of many practical difficulties In adapting the building to such a purpose. Mrs. Charlotte Keefer Raymond. the one member of the Norwalk Chapter who is a “Real Daughter." that Is. whose father was a Revolutionary sol. dicr. sent an invitation to the Chapter to meet with her in April atvlier home in Holden Hill. it was voted to hold the business session on April 18th at the Town Assembly Hall andto meet as soon after that. as possible for an extra session with Mrs. Raymond. A 'liOx of literature Is to be collect- or] for the Sitkl. Alaska. D. A. TL. which is doing a good work among the mixcd population of that far-off Amer- ican town. Contributions of books. school text-books and magazines for this box may be sent to Mrs. H. H. Barroil. Elm street. Norwalk.‘ ..._ I.-. n..— OBITUARY NOTES. CHARLES EldliiiT WOODWARII. Charles Elbirt Woodward. son of E. A. Woodward, died at 3 o'clock this morning at his ironic. 105 South Main street. after Ii. long illness with plIIhI- sis. His wife ‘rdiel suddenly about survive known hatter bIIt had been unable to work for some time. the water. and at one time owned a number of boats in which he enjoyed himseltin the harbor and sound. De- ceased had many friends. The ar- rangements for the funeral have not yet been compiewd. FUNERAL 011‘ MR8. G. N. WARREN. The funeral of Mrs. George N. War- ren was attended this afternoon from her late residence in Chestnut street, South Norwalk A large number of relatives and friends were present. and there were many floral tributes. The service was conducted by Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, pastor of the. South Norwalk Congregational Church. and the pallbearers were William Miller. and Rufus J. Smith. The interment was In Riverside cemetery. MRS. AUGUSTA STEVENS GRAY. Mrs. Augusta Stevens Gray. widow of Judge Alexander '1‘. Gray. died in Washington. D. G.,,lfarch 14. after a lingering illness. Hrs. Gray was for- meriy of Norwalk. where a number of her relatives still, reside. FUNERAL 0F FRANK IDCKWOOD. The remains of Frank Lockwood. who died in Jonoy‘ City. will be brought to East Norwalk on the train nn-ivlng at [1:16, and will be buried in not Norwalk. FUNERAL 01" IISB H. 10. WHITE. mmoompflhfl. unwiuu willboholdfrommo'homoofbcroll; «in. Mrs. Ernest w South Main outset, Sunday afternoon NATIONAL GUARD RATING “The ofmorit ‘ cloud mom a?!“ W "gut“, lie was fond ofi Albert M. Pohlman. Allen F. Shofleri :20?” price. “Ivanhoe," b, 8" Walter t. Six Lines Last In Ballisinn fall River llnerl’lymouth and the '0in of Iaunfon Meet in the Race Off New tendon and Beth Vessels were Badly Damaged NEW LONDON. Conu.. March 20» The magnificent steamer Plymouth. her entire forward side demolished. and her hold filled with water. from which a diver is bringing rip bodies of dead members of the crew. lies at the Fish- er‘s island Navigation Company's pier. Bronzed and graybearded. with his face set and drawn. aged Captain E. K. Dri- vls stands at the forward companion way. on the upper deck. surveying the ruin wrought by the effect of the col- lision between his vessel and the freighter City of Taunton. of the same if c. L.Tirc staterooms from number 200. in the bow as far back as number 207 were completely demolished, and title not yet known whether or not a num- ber of people were not swept from these places of rent to a swift death In the surging waters of the Race. The big steamer was crowded with between 550 and 800 passengers. bc- sides the small army which comprises the crew of the palatial floating hotel. the strains of the orchestra had hardly ceased and the more belated passen- gers were about to seek their berths when the crash came. As soon as the odiccrs of the steam- ers—both captains were In the pilot houscsurcrrlized the close proximity of the vessels. they Jangled the engine bell for fiill speed astern. Brit a big vessel is not easily checked In the headway engendered by powerful en< gines. Nothing could keep them apart. the bow of the freighter crashed into the passenger boat's side like a great knife literally slicing OR the forward starboard portion of the great steel vessel. The compartments of both vessels were quickly closed and thus they were prevented from sinking. and their cap- tains urged all haste to this port. where the passengers were speedily transferred to a special train. in one of the cabins. number 204, M Continued on Sixth Page. HAS SECURED NORWALK TALENT Well-Known Artists to Participate in Y. M. c. A. Minstrel Show In Now Haven. ll. W. Glilliand. secretary of Railroad Branch of the Young Christian Association. In New lla on was in South Norwalk last night. and completed arrangements for the ap pearance of a number of South Non walk's well-known artists In New Ha- ven. A mlnstrel performance will be given April 16th. and Henry C. Smith was secured as Interlocutor. and Wil- llam .lay Mulvihill as extreme and man. positions both so ably filled here New Year's day. The other mlnstrel men will include Thomas McMahon, Dr. D. C. Wolfe. Harry Stevenson. Charles Johnson and Ernest Wilson. Moss-rs. Mulvihill and McMahon will present their side-splitting sketch “The Missing Manager." and Messrs. Smith. Wolfe. Stevenson and Wilson will he heard in solo wurk. Willi this urruv there is no doubt but that the show will be the most suttessful of the .ii‘s two months ago. Tao minor orphans iany ever presented by the Y. M C A Mr. Woodward was a well-.1n New Haven n... --—_..._. CONTEST AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL. Harry M. Lune Secured Prize for Best Essay on wii Second Song Is Better First. One of the promising pupils of Franklin school in Harry M. Lane. son of Mr. and Mrs. 71". A. lane. of Cres- cent Terrace. Princlpal Foote offer- ed a prize to the student who would give the best answer to the question 'Why They Sing the Second Song Better Than the First." The answers were to be written in a letter address- ed to Mr. Fools. There were several very good reasons given in some of the letters turned in, and special mention was made of them. but Harry‘s was considered the best, and he was award- PUTNAM HOSE WINS SECOND GAME The second game in the Old Well Hook and Ladder Company’s and Pat- nam Hose Company‘ a pool toufiiomont was played last night. at tho headquar- ters of Putnam Hose. The eonfostsnts were John 8'. Bognrdus and George W. Stevens. and the former. a member of Putnam Hose. Company. won by tho murmurs. Theroforoewuf Alfred Brown. and tho scorers were George Shepard pd Wilfred Bodwoll. The game Michtwill be at the hood- qnutoroofOldWoll. undwillbobo- twoon George Shepard and Frederick [A North": "1-, " , . I AN DLD RAILROAD lTAIGKI‘I'. them-taunt , follows: Ian M e writun run in lit BEAOIifD One of the PropoIIorilladoo Iroko Off Yesterday Afterndmi. and Punch- “ swam. The tug M. D. WM”. of Newark. New Jersey, which c to South Nor— Walk this week. to t as tender for the mud dredgor at work in the bar bor. started looking into yesterday af- ternoon. and the spatula deemed it best to beach the if!!! The vessel now lies high and dry on the mud flats between Wilson Poillt wharf and tho Norwalk yacht t‘lub house. The trig lost one of her propeller blades yester- day afternoon. and it Is presumed thiit when this came off it punched a hole in the stern of the. host. permitting the Water to enter. ’I he look was discover- cd shortly afterward. and the pumps being out of order the water could not be overcome. and to prevent the sinking of the vessel she was run ashore. Telegrams have been sent to the owners. and a representative of the company is expected‘hcro today to make an examination, of the vessel. and order repairs. . Captain John DsWulors. of Roway- ton.,ls the Inspector of the dredging operations, and ha is headquarters on the trig. and it m y be necessary to procure another host for a few days ROWAYION filif ant llAS aria-neonate Wu Left In' the Roar of the South Five Mile Diver School House Sometime Loot Night. The fire bell of the itowaytou Fire Department, which mysteriously dis- appeared from Mead Brothers' dock over a week ago. hos been recovered and the residents of the “coming Town of South Norwalk aro happi'and smiling today in consequence Where the bell came from or who brought it no one appears to know. It was discovered this morning in the four of the school house. indications pointed to the fact that it had been dragged there on a stone boat but the direction could not be. successfully trotted. The com mitteo now proposes to carefully guard the precious piece of metal un- til it is permanently located, where it cannot be easily reached. . ANNUAL Mist our or wasiirneien can? Affair Last Night “lumpema With Vocal and Instrumental Music miles All Enjoyed. Washington Camp. P. O. S. of A.. held a mask dance last evening In Red Men‘s Hail. it was well attend. ed. A musical program preceded the dancing. The entertainment was as Selection, Jesse‘s. Orches- tra; vocal solo. Ernest Malkln: piano solo, Miss Mary Sniffen: vocal solo. l-‘rank Self: selection. Jesse‘s Orchar- tra. Dancing continued until a late hour. The committees In charge of the at- fair were: Entertainment. George N. Phillips. Waller Hoyt. William Moore. l-‘rcd Buttery and William Sniffan: re- freshments. .I. A. Stabeli and Ernest Brundage. The Imdles‘ Auxiliary Is planning to hold a box sociable in Red Men's Hall on March 26. This affair will proba; bly be a very enjoyable one. CENTER SCHOOL NOTES. Tire boys of the Center school have organized a base nail team; they chal- lenge any boy team in The Norwalks. the members of which are not over fif- teen years of age. Several girls of Room G. Center school, have organised what they call In “Basket Club." making fancy bas- kets. The pupils of the fifth grade of the Center school.- have completed the study of the “Beginner's American His. tory." and are taking their final exam- inations in it The Penny Provident Built that was started in the Center school some weeks ago. is progressing rapidly. There are about 145 depositors and about 338 has been deposited. VISITED FRIENDLY GREETING DIVISION. A big carryall load of members of Concord Division. Sons of Temperance. of Norwalk. wont to Silvermlno int nightiand visited Friendly Greeting DI- vision of that place. During the ov- ening there was an interesting pro- gram of entertainment. consisting of rocitatfons and vocal and instrumental music. A bountiful collation was served. There was present also a good-clued delegation of members of Friendship Division. of New Canaan. . ______ LADDER TO EBAY SHORTSTOP. The p ties are that William Louder who was the third baseman orthJ New York team last season. will play short stop this you. Ho in one of the three candidates for the position. and to now In Savannah, -Gl.. gottingiutrhfortbo oeuon'o work. Mr. unfit to a large stock holder and the had of a mineral wat- Division Hearing Able Arguments III the Senate. Yesterday. Gon- vlneed the Majority that South Norwalk was Right in Asking for a Separation of the Iowa Yesterday‘s hearing at Hartford was a grand wind-up round in the battle royal for the new town of South Nor- walk. Since the overwhelming vic- tory for South Norwalk in the House. Norwalk's representatives increased their forces. and have been assiduous and persistent in their efforts to pre- vail on the Senate to have the matter returned to the town for final decision. and when the session opened yesterv day they were confident of success Ex Speaker Light, with such support as be coded for. met them at every point. and won out most gloriously. The bill was called from the table. and explained by Senator Bailey. chair- man of the committee. He said that the committee action was unanimous, and supported by precedents. They believed that the division actually be- gan when two cities were created in the town. resulting in local dissenslons. The division will affect no property rights or Individual privileges; It more- ly recognises the demand of 10.000 pool pie to be set off to govern themselves. Senator Bailey read a statement of facts bearing on the matter. including one that thirty—one towns have been set off since 1830: Ansonia and Derby. situated as Norwalk and South Nor~ walk are, were separated in recent years without harm to either. Norwalk and South Norwalk towns will have nearly the same territory as the pres- ent cities. Mr. Bailey stated clearly that the committee had not only had an ap pointed hearing on the matter. but, In fact. a continuous hearing. having been importancd on every occasion to ad- veruely report on the petition. Refor- ring to the claim that the line had been changed, he said that. the com- mittee's attention had been called to the fact that the old city line passed through the Matthews manblou, and Continued on Second Page. WAS LOOKING FOR MONEY. Bot Did Not Find Any Near the Wash- Washlngton Street Bridge. Quite a little excitement was caused yesterday near the East Washington street bridge. Two business men were standing looking over into the vacant spaces between two of the stores. 'iney were. talking interested- ly. when along came a man. who. be lag of a curious dismaiiion, asked what they were looking at. "Didn't you hear?" he was asked. "A man was counting his money here a few minutes ago and a 820 gold car flflcate blew over and he could not find it and has given It tip." The man walked away. saying nothing. With- in half an hour a dozen men were wad~ lug around In tho miid up fo' their knees. seeking for the missing bill. 'I‘hcy finally decided that it must have floated out with the ride so they sat around on logs in the mud waiting for the time to come in and bring it back. One man offered a reward of fifty cents to any boy who would find it for him. There does not seem to be much chance of their finding it. as the story was a myth clear and simple. i... SAVED A CAT'S LIFE. George Traverse. who is employed by E. S. Ambler. posed as a cat life saver this morning. A good-Iised black and white feline foil or Attempt ed suicide from the roof on a Main street building near Wall street and was precipitated into the swift current bcldw. Someone saw the cat struggling in the water and it finally succeed- ed in jumping up to a sewer pipe, pm- trudlng just above the water. Traverse procured a long ladder and climbed down it from the rear of John T. Hayes' store and affected the res- cue. though be bid a hard time of it. the cat fighting her best to keep him from pulling her out of tho pipeilnto which she had crawled. The occur- rence drew a large crowd to the Wall street bridge. VISITORS FROM NEW LONDON. A party of New London firemen or- rfved this morning on the “:85 train and inspected the fire house in Nor-‘W walk and South Norwalk. They will offload the ball to be given this evening in Music Hall by the South Norwalk ii'lro police. They are Captain W. H. Sisters 8. B. Storey. Charles Stevens. N. If. [new and Wilson Decker. IUNDAY SCHOOL-OARD MEETING The annual meeting of the Sunday memos Siam... Emma...” u firsti’cioak. The annual reports will fed. and elect-o elected. and all atmosphere are connector! to be proo- AMDR. AND HDRIIWHlPI. Wit. 5 Bum Ind Vim ' BURGLARS “ errata Mr. . IN SOUIII NORWAIIL ____._..._. Paid Visits to Residences of Attorney Icon, Editor Golden and Judge Light. Twp burglaries, evidently the work of A professional. took place in South Norwalk last evening. The houses on- tered were those of James Golden.i Fairfleld avenue. and Attorney Louis S. Doors. 45 Elmwood avenue. Tho burglaries are identical in their meth- od with which took place in Dnrien Wednesday night, it is probable that all three of the burglaries were done by the same man. The fact that the home of Mr. Beers had been looted was discovered this morning when the ser- vant wcnf downstairs to get breakfast. Drawers were open and burned match- on were strowed over the floor. The silverware which had been kept in the sideboard was missing. out what little plated ware there was left. A hurried inventory showed that the marauders had taken ten silver (as spoons, three silver dessert spoons and three sliver napkin rings marked as follows: “info." “A. S. B.." and "L. S. B." Entrance was effected through a rear window. which had been pried on on with a jimmy. which was identically the same way in which the house of Merlin J. Waterbury. in Darlen. was entered. All the members of the fam- ily were in the house at the time, but heard no noise. The home of Mr. Golden was also visited. but while the burglar had heaped the silverware together on the table. he had evidently been frightened away, as he left It and took only sever- al napkin rings. one marked "George." and another “1889." A desk was opened and some postage stamps were taken. The floor was covered with burned matches and shavings. The shavings were from a cane which be- longed to Mr. Golden. It was a. gold- headed slick and the hood had been whittled off and taken away. There was a dog In the house. but he won not of the burglar discovering kind pnd made no alarm it was later learned that Mr. Bears had lost I. pocketbood containing some private papers which were of value on- Iy to him. A pocketbook belonging to Mrs. Beers was also taken. it had some small change in it. The peculiar part of the burglary is that it has been impossible to find how the burglar entered the house. There were no marks of jimmy on any of the windows or doors. and all the doors were locked in the morning. It is probable, therefore. that the burglar has a bunch of skeleton keys Chief of Police Volimer was notified of both cases and has begun an lavas..- gation. He is of the opinion that the work was done by New York artists on tneir way to Boston or some other more promising field than Gotham, as the police conditions are at present. it was discovered this morning that the burglar or burglars had paid a. visit to the property of Judge John H. Light. which adjoins that of Mr. Beers. There is an ash house in the rear of Mr. Light's residence. and this had re- cently been cleared of ashes. and con- tained several peach baskots. and oth- er articles The condition of the has- kets. which were broken. showed that the men had used them for seats while they examined the results of the raid. Two pocketbooks taken from the res- ldence of Attorney Boers were found. but both were empty. One had con; folded fifty cents. WOMAN'S DENEVOLENT LEGION...— St. Joseph's Council Catholic Won» au's Benevolent Legion. met last ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Kearney. In Prospect avenue. Norwalk. Several propositions for membership were re- celvetl. After the business meeting a drawing for a beautiful sofa pillow was awarded Miss Julia O'Neill. of Pine street South Norwalk. The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. Morris, 122 Washington street. South Norwalk. PROFESSIONAL. MISS EVA OTSTO‘I'T, It Washington Street. Private SchoOI. Spring Term beginning April 14th. tf WM. M. APPERSON, Voice Culture and Concert Salolot. 16 Washington Street. ll to-s p.» In. mid of Studio. Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; ALFRED ROLLO. Carnegie Hall. New York. will continue his Vocal Classes In this city. notwithstanding residence remov II to New York. [11 if PIANO TUNING, Oboe. G. Ives. 2! Wall St Piano action "misled. Drum tuned. Pianos nothing. did if LOST. LOOP—STAR BREAST PIN, “SCIE- whorobotwoon So. Norwalk and East Norwalk. Reward for the some. Oil Olson. Ely Ava. ‘ me It DOST - A LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for the Morn of spare “mom Trish, 1131‘. hi "all u“ ago-- no are green on. to Henry Seymour, s2 ova. cor. Soy-outfit. lift. occasions”. but grub mtonlmtim “not still” WHITE—0N WEDNESDAY. N Ill H. Lena White, in the filth yo“ her age. Funeral will be held Wig home of her sister, Mrs E. . madge, 121 So, Main St. Sunday. It I 9.111. Danbury papers piano new." - "WANTED. -=§ WANTED-TWO LADIES TO A... dress envelopes Must be plain w are. Enquire at Galley Av. Brandon's. S_n. Main St; mill. It WM . WANTED—TWO BEDROOMS AND sitting room by two young men for , about 2 months. Answer Boom, care ~, Sentinel. State price. Info If . WANTED—CAPABLE FOREMAN for out sheet brass department. Apply by letter. stating references. salary. etc. The G. N. McKlbbln Mfg. 00..' So. Norwalk. Conn 1:120 1i. WANTED—AN AMERICAN MAN. agcd iliiity- five would like a position to make himself generally useful in I , factory or any outside occupation. Ad-‘-'. dress 0. w. L. care Sentinel. South-fl Norwalk. 11120 It , ’ WANTED—A contravene (3533: for general housework in family of two. Must come well recommended. Call with references on Dr. A N. .. Clark. 37 South Main. St. In“ It " WANTED—BOARD AND ROOM, BY young man. Must be within 5 minutes' walk of center. State terms. Address at once. H. .l. C., Sentinel once. ’ WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCE.) core makers on gasoline Work, and “Ir chlnery moulder. Steady work. Apply at U. S. Foundry A Sales Co. adios. .. mtg 8t WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER. GEN- . tleman with child 11 years. pious ‘t home. wants housekeeper about 6 years old; Protestant~ Give full pan" ticuiars and references. Address Home, General Delivery, Stamford, Conné lit in WANTED—MAN ANL WIFE. MAN must know about boats and make him- self useful: wife cook and laundroos. Personal references required. Apply .l. H G., Hotel Llii'ford South Norwalk. m1! it WANTED-POSITION As BASS soloist in one of the churches of The Norwalks. Wm. Apperson, 1.. Wash lngton 8t. this fit WANTED. To PURCHAoE—ANY kind of old books. No matter what you have. send postal; will call, city or country. and pay cash. Largo libraries or small collections bought. Address. Books. care» of Sentinel m1__8__ 6t WANTED—T0 SUGGEST “THAT . do not wait until you- need to use your loom mower before aving it repaired and sharpened but nd me a postal today. i will call rand deliver it. it. C. Thompson 8 Rowan St. 1.723le WANTED—A ACQM oral. for general Maggot-k rs. David D. Decker l Cral Torrens.- wauia , FOR SALE *F'OR SALEISECQND HAND DIE- bold safe in good condlhon. Apply 1". T. Egglnson, 82 No. Moll: 8t. mil 3t ’ Steam hosted and D‘olght elevator“ FOR eALe—rwosas'rcu soa- rey in good order. Price :49. Apply Int :01 East Ave. East Norwalk, ,(ignpi m i ran SALE CHEAP—HOUSE null; center of city. sdaptodfor two famil- lea. Terms, and particulars upon sp- p ‘icntlon to real estate agency of cob M. Layton, 5 Railroad Piaco. 80ft§ Norwalk Conn. rule it \ FOR SALE—CIDER AT WHO“ sale and wholesale prices. 61 Water-M. So. Norwalk, Conn. in" Ct son SALE— HUNTING canal naphtha launch. 31 ft. long, 7 ft... 6 tin. beam 7 horse power, now lost my Sands water closet ice box. wafer took. copper naphtha tanks. fully equippod. A staunch, sea- worthy boat. thoroughly tested last season. A bargain. spiny to Geo R Van Alstyno. Crescent dry, East and Washington St. Bri go. " FOR SALE—ANDREWS 1 8mm Woolen Company have a number (if remnants in block broadcloth: “A light and heavy weight calcined-o.- suitnble for golf and rainy day shifts. boy‘o' knee pants and units. which _ will sell very cheap. Apply at“: Inill ollco off Boldsn "fine. NW , TO LET ; , fro—'a‘sur4saconnfrifo’on. No.71 2‘9 Gregory Boulevard. inquire of E. E. Gorhnm, East Ave. null if. v", _—-.«—»~.—————._———-.——.-i 'ro LET—A FURNISHED noon to lot. 81 a week. If! Water 8t. 1!. Barmore. In” it To LET—HOUSE CONTAINING” seven rooms and all improvements. Rout 818 per month. Apply to Taylor A Golden. in! t. f. s. t! -—~—~—-—~«—-————~~—-——--. — THIRD FaOQE, Swarm I; Corbett block. two mow rooms suitable ti light mount: Ilka... One room m5 and one further nuuculnu inquire at Old“ Cigar Company. . To isn‘t—nooks on new second doom. as Orchard St. - water and lower donoctlm
Norwalk Chronicler