Grnduoiion
Diplomas Awarded . to
lwenty Eight Students in
Music "all last Evening
-—-Addresses by four lo-
cal Clergymenw Need of
New School Urged
\
Twentyeight 'young people, resi-
dents ob The Nor-walks are no longer
school boys and sehml girls, but. men
and women bearing the responsibili-
tieswhich they assume when they
leave the schools where they have
passed many years. and start to tight
the battle with the world. These
twenty-eight were graduated last ev-
onlng'ln Music Hall. The exercises
attendant. upon graduation were very
interesting and pleasant. this being
emphasized by the fact that local cul-
ture was alone given a place on the
program.
The twenty~eight members of
class of '03 were as follows:
Samuel Goldschmidt. Chester Fitch.
Edgar Raymond. Laurence Gregory.
Matthew Corbett, Jr., William Clunc.
Albert Lynch. Ralph Case, Miss May
Olsen, Miss Helen C. Cahill. Miss
Kathryn bit-Hugh, Miss Josephine E.
Powers. Miss Florence Cutblll, Miss
Alice Dunn. George Avlson. Oliver
Kemp, Clarence Byxbce. Ii‘rank Brun-
dage, Lester Comsiock, Allen London,
Miss Olive Punzeli, Miss Eleanor
Smith. Miss Victoria Blackwell, Arth-
ur Jackson, Miss Marlon Cummings,
Miss Mabel Pryer, Miss Evelyn Ely,
Miss Dorothy Morrell.
The exercises began promptly at 8
o'clock’ at which time every seat in
the hall was occupied with people
from both sections of the city. Many
were. compelled to stand but they were
willing to after they had tasted of the
interesting nature of the program pre.
pared for their edlflcation.‘
Principal William C Footo walked
first upon the palm bedockcd stage
. and after him followed the young lad
the
r
i 1
Continued on Sixth Page
DOG CAUSES LITIGATION.
Arthur T. Murray Sues the HulbertI
' for $1,000 Damages.
Arthur T. Murray, of Union avenue.
has brought suit against E. J, and H.
C. Hulbert, of West avenue, to re-
cover $1, 000 damages. because the
Hulberts’ collie dog O'Neil. bit. and
frightened him
Arthur is not old enough. according
to law. to bring the suit himself so he
institutes it through "his next best
friend," his father, Thomas S. Mur-
ray. John .1. Welsh is the counsel.
In the complaint it Is alleged that
the defendants on February 13 last
were the. owners of a collie dog which
answered to the name. of O’Neil, that
the animal was. and for a long time
had been. of a vicious nature. and in
the habit of biting and snnpplngut
persons greatly to their annoyance
and disc milture. and that the de-
fondant: at all times aware
of this outta tidn on the part Of
“O’Neil.“ or:
Onsthe a, vii date the plaintiff had
. occasion ‘ Hilton the property of
, the plaintlit Mn the dog attacked
him: It hit him on the shin and calf
of the right leg injuring hlm severely
and causing him much fright. It was
necessary to spend money for doctor‘s
medicine in order to put Arthur in
proper shape. For all this he asks
81..Il00 damages. The case In return-
able to the civil common pleas court.
m
ANOTHER ODJECTION TO WOOD.
Claimed that It in Slippery in Wet
Wanton and Winter.
Editor Evening Sentinel: We no
2 pleased to note that at. least one citi-
Ion In South Norwutk is taking particu-
Iar Interest In the Washington street
pavement. As an owner of a number
, of truck horses. who are constantly us-
Ing Washington street, carting to and
,. from the railroad and steamboat. I
‘wlih to enter. most earnest protest
, not the pa g down of wood pave-
. Intent, for It is h well known fact that
Inductors aims avoid the streets
where wood pavement has been put,
of the very slippery condition
In wet weather or the
Ill"
Entered It the South Norwclk
PostOfilco In Second Clue Matter.
lMitohellilrown Nuptiels
Celebrated Quietly today
i
l Wedding Ceremony Pocformed by Rev.
3 Louis N. Baoth, It the ChIpeI of
‘ Our Holy Saviour.
llobcrt (lwycr Mitchell and
Florence Brown wore united In wed~
look at, 10:16. this morning, at tho
('Irapcl of Our Holy Saviour, In Nor-
walk. The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Archdeacon Louis N.
liooth, rector of Trinity Church.
Bridgeport. The ceremony was at
once very simple and very beautiful.
the, fall Episcopal service being used.
The. desire. of both that the wedding
be u very quiet one, was carried out.
and only the immediate relatives and
friends were present.
couple were unattended. The bride
was dressed in a traveling suit.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mit-
chell left for a wedding trip to Bos-
!tou and points to the cast. On their
return to this city they will accupy a
pretty home fitted up for them at. 26
Lowe. street
Robert Gwycr Mitchell is the city
editor of The Sentinel. having mounted
the positbrn for many years. He is
therefore known to a large majority
of tlu- residents of the town. He Is up
side dc setup on the stuff or Brigadier-
General Russell lr‘rost. of the Connec—
ticut National Guard,
Miss Flor-once [Ir-own is, also well
known to residents of The Norwnlks.
as for nearly ten years she was the
telegraphr r and ticket agent at the east
bound station of the consolidated road
in south Nor-walk. She resigned her
position a few days ago to become the
wife of Mr. Mitchell.
The Sentinel hopes that Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell. In sailing the voyage of life
together, may encounter nothing but.
sunny skies and breezes which waft
them in the right direction.
WAS NOT IN WRECK.
Wretchcd AppeIrance of City of Nor-
waik Only Due to Foot that Old
Smoke Stack Tumbled In.
The freighter City of Norwalk is an
object of wonderment as she travels
up and down the harbor. About half
of her smoke ‘stnck is gone and the re-
maining portion has such a rugged ap-
pearance that it appears as though the
steamer had been ramming against
some drawbridge.
It is said. however, that the vessel
has not been in an accident. but the
stack rusted to such a. degree about the
center that It would not hold the mo
tion above,
VICTOR NOWIAND
Silll UNGONSGIOUS
30y Who Collided with Trolley Car In
the Park City iI Not Expected
to Recover.
Victor Rowland. a nephew of Cap-
tuin Hevelon Rowland. of the Radel
Oyster Company. lies at the point of
death in the Bridgeport Hospital as the
result, of a collision with a trolley car
in Seaview avenue in that city a couple
of days ago.
Victor Rowland is a son of George
Rowland. both of whom are well
known here. He was riding his wheel
and did not see the car coming until
it was too late to turn out. He was
taken to the hospital in n uncon-
scious condition. It was found on his
arrival there that he had sustained a
r'ractureti skull. This was trephlncd
and he regained consciousness for a
short -time but soon relapsed Into
coma. No hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENTS.
New Hotel Veranda Will be lullt to
Accommodate 1,000 People.
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company will make many Improve-
ments at Roton Point before the open-
ing of the season. though all of them
have not "yet been decided on. .
A force of men has been It, work for
several days building a roadway from
the terminus at the point to the hotel.
The company Intends to all In all of
the hollow
The company will enlltrge the wow
ent hotel veranda so that it will to-
(outmodate at least 1 000 beanie. ‘
ARRIVALS AT THE CLIFFORD. ,
Following Is a list of the arrivals at
the Hotel Clifford registered todIy: Ed~
wandJ.Ayre.Holyoke.Mass.; 1111M.
R Cory, New York; George W Watt.
Boom: C. H. Wilson. H. Hartford; J
11‘. Winona. New York; P. H. Downing,
New York; Miss Frances‘ J Edwards.
Stockbrld , Mm; G. W. Grimm
Springnol; E. H Lugs, Bolton.
:JohnY. Morse. Minotaur
13. Clark. Mitford. Conn. trout! Clerk
Bronson reports an anatomy than do.
mud to room: during the moothorot
June In July.
Miss,
i
, The bridal ..
Nn Notion
[In Charter
Proposed New Donu-
ment for Consolidated
City Discussed Piecemeal
at town Meeting last
Night-u-Iturlbutt finds fault
With Proposed Plan of Rep'
resentation
At a special town meeting, held last
night at, the town assembly hall, Wall
street the provisions of a charter for
a proposed consolidated Norwalk were
explained by Attorney J. Bold Hurl-
butt and those present were given an
opportunity to ask any question in re-
gard to the proposed charter.
In order that this charter may he
brought before the people of The Nor-
walks it was voted that it he publish
t‘tl in‘the South Norwalk Evening Scu-
tincl and tho Nor walk Hour
The meeting was called to order by
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. who
read the’ call. Attorney John J. Walsh
was chosen moderator. Mr. Walsh ac-
cepted the honor and assumed the du-
ties oi the office immediately. There
Were present about 100 voters.
Upon motion of Harry Rider It was
voted to prooeed to the discussion of
the proposed charter.
Mr. Ilurlbutt said that he and the
moderator of the meeting had spent
considerable time ilr preparing the
draft. of the charter which he had and
as it was duite bulky, perhaps the meet
ing would not cure to have It read Ill
detail. He therefore explained the dIf
fen-ant. sections merely in substance.
Section 1 provides for the Inr:'-orpola
tion of The Norwalks Into one city to
be known as the City of N01 walk '1 be
other matters referrinr to the incor
poration were practically the some as
In most cities.
Section 2 provided that the limits of
the city would be the boundary lines of
the present town of Norwalk. lie did
not. wish this statement to be miscouv
strnod. He. added that. there was no
Continued on Second Page.
DAVIE WISE.
Takes Advice of Prosecuting Attorney
WIlIh‘ to Leave Town.
A fellow who said his name was Wil-
liam Davis and that his home was In
Bridgeport was arrested in Main street.
Norwalk. yesterday afternoon by Spe-
cial Otlicer Thomas Leatherland. Davis
wss'drunk and complaint had been
made that he was begging.
As Judge Lockwood was out of town
this morning, Prosecuting Attorney
John J. Walsh continued the case to
:1 o'clock Saturday morning. nieanwhlle
oatroling the offender in the custody
of Chief of Police Bradley. He ad-
vised Davis in the meantime to get
out of town and the accused readily
agreed that he would get out as soon
as possible.
.ua—
HUNGARIANB STRIKE
Dozen Employeu of Lockwood MInu
factoring Co, Want Incline In Wages.
A miniature strike to on and has
been since Tuesday at the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company's plant in
Day street. The strikers arenbout
a. dozen Hungarians employed In the
slpndle room It. drilling and tapping
spindles.
These employees want an increase in
the rate paid them but the company as
yet has shown no disposition to accede
to their demands. The rest of the shop
,is running sensual.
FORECLOSURE SUIT.
Narwalk Savlngo Bank BringI Actions
AgIInot salmon. Whlto at It.
An action In foreclosure has been
brought by the South Norwalk Savings
Bank against Frank Seaman of New
York and Igalnst Edward H. White,
Jane: 11‘. Stevens and William A. Cush-
nnn all of Norwolk. This action to
over a mortgage on property now in
the nonunion of Edward H. White.
The debits of the trouble over this
mortgage have from time to time Ip-
peorod In 'lbe Sentinel. Property in
Rowayton has been attached
KOCH! PAYS.
sum broughtInvariant“?1|
_ spam-Emu
m 113...: Wilson, baboon settled out
mm tooorn
rust anon "
At One Trim l'l'It'hrn WI. Talk of
Erecting I Th We on the Lot
to We“ Avenue.
.‘ltatos Att‘tlrntJ Stimusl F‘essendcu
was able to get at Morday. and so
the Frost-Iiaviland injunction hearing
was resumed In the superior court, he-
tore Judge William 8. Case.
The evidence offered was In the ill-
tcrest of Mrs. Ilnvilnnd. Witness wont
on the stand to testify in regard to
the sale of the property to Gen. Frost
:IIIII the negotiations which led up to
t.
In the course of the evidence It was
shown that at one .tltne there was talk
of putting up I. tll‘yso'tre on tho aniland
property. which II at the corner of
West avenue and or street very
[near the dividing line between Nor-
walk and South‘ Norwalk.
The project went BO far that stone
was placed units the lot for the. founda-
tlons. but soon litter, the project was
abandoned.
It was shown t.bat,tlle negotiations
between Gen. Frost and Mrs. Havilnrul
were carried on about three months.
Mr. Hoyt. who also had an interest. In
the property. acting as the agent.
(lea. Frost talked with Mr lloyt and
said he thought he would like a part
of the Ilnviland lot If it could be into
at a reasonable rate. The general
wanted to build all had two plans In
view. He prefer living on the
avende, while his wife. who owned
some property on the hill above, had
leanings in that. direction.
General Frost asked what Mrs. l~Iavl~
land wanted for the land. it was a lot
sixty feet from and the price asked
was 880 a front foot. The general did
not want to pay more than $50 a foot.
Mr. Hoyt advised Mrs. Haviland to
sell for fifty. He told her that General
Frost would build t due house and It
would improve her property. Mrs.
Haviland decided to sell and the gen-
eral was Informed to that effect. He
said he would examine. the records and
think the. matter over.
When negotiatio were taken up
again General Frost aid he wanted ten
foot more. Mrs. Haviland was willing
to give it. Finally the general stated
all his terms to Mr. "Hoyt. It was to
be understood that If Mrs. Hpviland
put up a house on the other lot It
would be fifty feet back from the
stairs. and In the front center and noth-
ut a dwelling house we} to be
erec on.
Finally the parties that in General
irostfs otllc.e and the papers were
signed. Mr. Hoyt read them over and
handed them back to (lcenrnl Frost
He did not any one way or the other
about being satisfied and bn made no
objection when General Frost asked
Mrs. aniland to sign. The case Is
still on.
ruronuNthw
~~MlilllA uws
Six Days of Camp Duty Compulsory
and Twelve ano' Service with
Regular Army Pravlded For.
HARTFORD. April 23-An important
change In the militia organization of
the state came into the Senate on re
port of the military committee The
new bill proposes that the National
Guard “shall consist. of not more than
3. 500 enlisted men " It also provides
amendatory clause relative to improve-
ment. to the effect that the militia
“shall encamp" not exceeding six days
annually. Furthermore It. provides
that the militia may be ordered out for
not more than twelvo days for man-
oeuvers with the United States Army.
BRIDGEPORTERS WIN.
Connoctlcut Academy Baseball Tum
Defeated by vt-norrd 17 to 5.
The Bridgeport. Unlvorslty School
team came to Norwalk yesterday of—
ternoon and played the Connecticut
Military Academy team on the Iatter‘s
grounds In East Ivenpe winning by
rhe score of 1'1 to h The academy boys
say that two Istructorl played on the
uni ersity team. The Bridgeporters
see red thirteen runs In one inning
The lineup of the Norwalk team was
Beltalr pitcher; Nash and Hamilton.
catchers; Gray. first base: Hamilton
and Nash. second base: Coley, thfid
base; Carpenter, short stop; Hull. loft
ile.d: nurlbutt center field. and Lock-
wood, right. field. ~
The academy team will go to Green-
wich Saturday morning and play the.
Greenwich Academy toun.
... ._...,._..._....
RECTOR FOR CRACI CHURCH
A meeting of Grace Church
will be held Monday evening It which
the, matter of I. new rector will be dis-
ensued and It tempt-ohms that.“
Important step will be next the mt.
oer. though it moot. be tlvclylsut.
ed at present that Isroctgr will he, choo-
on It this meeting. ~ .
W
éNO W. C. T. U. MIETINO; ‘
regular roosting of the w: 0. 'I‘.
wit-incontinent mums. Thanh.
malt: :to meet with tho
.. mend ham Tho-0..
, tsunamoafim “new”
Hunt’s Bid
[slowest
twenty-two Competitors
looking for Contracts to
lay Norwalk Water Main-
Contract Not Yet Awarded
———five Norwalk Contrac-
tors Submit figures
The bids for the carting, ditching
and laying of the new sixteen inch
water main and some other work for
the city of Norwalk. between Daniels'
Mills and the corner of Belden and
Riverside avenues in the city, a dis-
tance of about. five miles, were/pub-
licly opened at tho othce of the water
commissioners. 44 Wall street. yester-
day afternoon at 5 o’clock, there be-
ing twenty-two“ bidders. ,
The commissioners home not yet
given out the contract and It Is not
known when they will declare their
choice.
The lowest bidder for the handling.
delivering, laying and covering the
sixteen inch pipe. gate specials. etc..
was Dudley E. Hoyt. of South Norwalk.
who bid $.40 per lineal foot. The next
lowest bid was that of Charles N.
Taylor. of Wellcslt-y, Mass, who bid
8 .49. Holvator Churiott bid 8 .6236].
The highest bid was that of A. C.
Stenburg, of Hartford. whose figure
was $1.16.
There were four low bids on the
handling. hauling. delivering. laying
and covering the four inch blow off
pipe. gnte specials. etc. These bidders'
figures Wore 8 .20 per lineal foot. the
bidders being Dudley id. Hoyt. H, D.
Murray. New Brunswick, New Jersey:
I“. A. VanBuren, Norwulk andtGeorger
C. Lockwood. Nor-walk. The highest
bidder was L. Blondel. of Stamford.
who figure was 3.99. The average
figure was 8 4.15. .
For blasting and removing of rock.
the lowest bid was $2 00 per cubic.
yard. This was the figure of John
A. Sylvester. of New Your City. Dud-
Icy E. Hoyt and R. R. Lewis. the lat-
ter of New York (‘lty each bid 82. 26
The rugbest bid was that of Frank D.
Pidgoon of Saugcrtios. New York
His figure was $5.00. The average
price was $3.34.
There was very little variance In
the figures for furnishing material for
second quality rubble masonry In ce-
mcut figure. the price of the bidders
being $4.00. except two.
The B. D. Pierce. Jr. Company, of
Bridgeport, asked 85.00 bond. J. D.
Murray. of New Brunswick. New Jerw
sey, wanted $5.50.
The twenty- -two bidders were Fred T.
Ley & 00.. Springfield Mass. B. D.
Pierce. .lr.. Company. Bridgeport.
Conn: EgleeBuntlng Company, Boo
ton. Mass; Peter Sw ney. Danbury.
Conn: J. D. Murray. ew Brunswick.
New Jersey; George W. Cram, Nor-
walk. Conn: Frederick N.. Lewba. New
York city; Frank D. Pldgeon. Saugen
ties New York. A. ‘C Sternberg. Hurt.
ford Conn; Charles N. Taylor. Welles-
Iey. Mass; Harold A. Person. Stain
ford Conn; F A \an Boron & 00..
Norwnlk. Conn; Salvator Chariott.
South Norwalk. Conn: Edward Trucy,
Derby. Conn: The F. H. Fagsn Com-
pany. Derby, Conn.; George C. Lock-
wood. Norwalk. Conn,- Leonard Blon-
zlel. Stamford. Conn; Robert L. Chrys.
tie Neva—York city: Dudley E. Hoyt,
Norwalk: R. D. Lewis New York city;
John A. Sylvester, New York city; Pat-
rick Goodman, New York city
”-~i-D-—o
”RAN 'TILL TIRED.
Then After- TOIr-ing Down a Pillar Run-
Imy Dump CIrt Horn Stopped.
Last evening Ibout 6 o'clock a horse
tittached to a dump cart owned by Con.
tractor Finch, of East Norwalk. took
fright at something and bolted. It
donned across the Washington street.
bi'ldge and the cart knocked out one of-
the posts from the roof across the older1
walk In front of the Llnxwellor build-
Ing. The snImIl pursued Ito furious
course through Van Zondt street. then
into East avenue. from there on towlrds
Ssugatnck. He numntil he was too
tired to run further. No assume was
done aside from what is mentioned
above. The driver, an Italian. pursued
ghekrunaway and finally brought him
at:
ww-OW
SON! OF TEMPIRANCE.
The average bid was 3 .688. I
outrun ruunu
nus urtnnoon
Only Immediate Relatives and Friends
Attend—Member: of the HoptI-
Iopho Also Participate.
The funeral of Thomas R. (lrlflln,
who killed himself by Jumping in front
of a train at the west bound station
Tuesday night, was held this afternoon
from his late residence. to Seaview
uvynue, at 3 ocloc.k Rev. Romilly I“
Humphrics, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church officiated A delegation of
South Norwslk Conclave I. O. H., at-
tended and the pull bearers were. allI
Hcptasophs The funeral was private,
that is. only the close friends and Im-
mediate relatives of the deceased be—
ing present. John F. Grltlln. the fa-
ther. James, a brother. and Miss Mary
E. a sister, all of Watertown, N. Y.
were in attendance, also Mrs. F. W.
Coo. an aunt of the deceased from Ver-
gennes, Vt... and Dr. and Mrs. Brown,
of Brooklyn, were present.
After the services the remains were
taken to Riverside Cemetery "for in-
ferment.
A special meeting of the Heptasoph
was held last evening. at which ex~
presslous of regret were passed re
gurding the and death of their brother
member,
NOTIFY CAPTAIN MAORATH.
Any persons. who have old carpets
or furniture that is of no use to them.
and who are churltably disposed can
help the Salvation Army by notifying
Captain agruth where to call for
them. AI contributions of this sort
will be gratefully received by the local
Army Band
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.
The mid week prayer meeting of the
First Methodist Church tonight will be
led by John Greenwood. '
THIRD DEGREE CONFERRED.
Butler Lodge. 1. 0. O, F., hold t reg-
ular meeting last evening and confer
red the third degree. on one candidate.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the part-
nership lately subsisting between Ed-
ward F. Kelley and Frederick Hunks-
meler. both of the city of South Non
walk Connecticut under the firm name
of Kelley d: Hunkemeier. has this day
been terminated and dissolved agree-
able and pursuant to the terms of the
articles of co-psrtnershlp.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn. April
22nd, A D.. 1903.
FRED. HUNKEMEIER
WANTED. M
"‘d’iaresli‘cosmm ' am;
one that can cook. Address A. B. C..
Sentinel otiicc a3 31
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN T0
make himself generally useful about
a place. Co‘ I at the home of Marshall
H. Tolles 194 East Ave, East Nor-
walk £122 3t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. good laundress and plain
(00k. E. Wilcox 19 Franklin St. cor
Washington. . 1123 ?._t
il
wears" FORECAST. , 1.1
For Nenulk Ind vicinity: Cotton"
fair tonight Ind Friday.
Calendar .
[lays Meant
Attorney General King
,finds that CovernOr Chant-1
berlain’s Construction of"
Constitutional Meaning Of
“three Days" Was Wrong?
-———0nly Supreme Court;
Can Decide Now
The opinion of Attorney Getter
King on the legality of the governor
veto of the bill dividing the town 0!
Norwalk, which was delivered to th
Senate yesterday, is as follows: _
State or Connecticut n;
Attorney- General' a Office.
Hartford, April 21, 1908
To the Senate. ,r
On April I? 190:1.lreceivedfrom.
your honorable body Senate resolution
No. 71, of which the following la n‘
copy:
‘
State of Connecticut,
' "General Assembly, ‘»
"January Session. A. D.. 1903.
“Resolved by the Senate: The attor‘
ney general In hereby requested to glue
his opinion in writing to the Senate;
at. his earliest convenience as in
whether under the following statement:
of facts there is now, in legal existence
a town of South Norwuik in this starts"
House joint resolution, No 25,913»
viding for the creation of a town to be
known as the town of South Norwalk'
passed both the House of Represent»
tives and the Senate during the prom
ent session of the General Assembllr‘
and being dilly engrossed and situated
was presented to the governor on Wed-
nesday. April 1. Roth nausea oftlt
general assembly were in session on ,
April 1 2 7 and 8. Neither Roofing“ 113%
in sesslqnfmprll 3, 4, 6 our.
5 was Sun by. “.434 ,, by
On Wed
returned 'tob'osoltition
of Representatives. where
noted. with his sections. sud on.
some day said once proceeded to Its-
consider said resolution. laid obj»,
lions ware. entered on the Journals of,
w
Continued on lighth Page.
TO LET". ,
TO LET~UPPI=J FLOORS AT 95';
(corner house) and 91 80. Main BL, II
rooms. modern improVements; rent
:16 and 817.11". Youngs, 241 Illa-"It.
Ave" _E Norwalk. Conn. “88$
WANTED-F‘OUR GOOD NON- UN-
lon carpenters: steady work Address
Room 16“. 141 Broadway, Newsgrk.
WANTED—300 PEOPLE TO AT-
tend the Mock Trial to be given In Gul-
der’s Hull, Rowayton Monday. April
27, for the benefit of the Rowsyton
Fire Department. Full program can
be found on first page of Saturday's Is-
sue. c.2331
WANTED-SITUATION VIN CHRIS
tlan family. as housekeeper or child's
nurse. by a refined American woman.
Very neat. good cook. Address
“Refined." Sentinel otllce. Norwaggt.3t
a
WANTED—GIRL TO“ HELP IN
kitchen. Apply at Lanes restaurant.
37 Washington S_t. 1:22 3t
WANTED—POSITION AS “WAIT-
recs in private family. Address Wait-
recs. care of Sentinel. 322 3t
WANTED—MAN TO HELP 1N
butcher market Saturday. Apply at
Scbsub‘l‘ Market, Washington $9451.
I p w '
WANTED TO PURCHASE — A
house and lot, good or bad repair; must
be cheap for quick spot cash and well
located? In South Norwnlk or East Nor-
walk. booking only for a bargain.
Pleasegive Ill pIrtIculars. P. 0.110:
781 South Norwalk. Conn. I21 8t
WANTED, TO PURCHASE—ANY
kind of old books. No matter what you
bus. lend poem: will call, city or
country Ind pay cash Large libraries
or mail collections bought. Address
Books. care of Sentinel. an at
man“. “CHIN. [I “mm. W
m.” «cacti out FOR CALI-Ah YOUNG HORSE ii
335;. I“ .9394.“ years old. Good roman. weight
Grand 01- cbout"1,00tl lbs. Apply 9 Ely Image
68de
A lulreofJIcobfl. Winn.
‘ son “LI—TOP odour IN ”#66311 . ,
condition. price 535. :01 out $11.;
FOR» SALE:AT A \SAORIFIOE.
use reddenco No. 18 Rowen 81.0fm“
East Notwhl
3t led rooms for housekeeping. Two m
1 3‘, house of 8 rooms. II Ann St. April!r
T0 LET—FURNISHED 11001111,
Enquire of Mrs. 1' Hour. 29 W81 h.
Washington St. 80. own... «on
To LET—Two WELL-Fm,
ing women that do not mind wdklll‘;
preferred For our portlehlm, add!!!“
“Housekeeping," cure of Sentinel. ‘
W._.W.. . .1
cos RENT—SOME vnav trait
single furnished rooms in mm
house with all modern convenlefl '
Call early at J. R Lawrence Agency.
12 80 Main St. ‘ . I.” 81.:
T0 LET—UPPER li‘LOOR
house. 126 South Main 81.; also
at 76 80. Main street. Inquire of
Byxbee 74 So Main St. or Jacob,
L__u_yton, Agent. .
Rent 818 per month. Apply to '
a cordon. , 1114 t. t.
whole house. 12 within, 77 Wood
Ave; second floor 5 rooms 81 W," ,
ward Ave; 4 rooms Music Hall
suitable for up out: or' on
1
E A Woodward.
T RENT- THIRD rho ‘.
an e Corbett black. two . , ‘
ing rooms suitable for light ,
turing. One room INS Ind one
Steam heated Ind freight. oi
WILL PARTV‘
roll 0 money
South «walk
return India to
do? to avoid
promptly a re
I. flown:
to:- my 1 will .
Norwalk Chronicler