asrlaumso mo. insole a... Helical ling “faithful lack" Killed by Cars and John Roardon. Horn of Mobile. loses Ills Mind—Has Not Eaten 0r Slept for Iwo Days in lia- rion lockup Because his faithful dog "Jack" which had been his only friend and com panion for fourteen years, was killed by the cars in Barton. last week. John Roardon an old sailor in the United States navy. who distinguished him- self in the bottle of Mobile, is violent- ly insane in c'padded cell in the Da- ricn station house. "Poor Jack" he means all day long "Poor Jack". Ho and Tom and Aunt Hannah will be here on the next train and we will all have supper together. “Poor Jack. Poor Jack.“ A week ago. Bacardon‘s dog. a black mongrel which had been his constant companion ever since his bosom fri- end. Thomas Tongue. was sent, to the state insane asylum at Middletown. fourteen years ago. wandered upon the railroad tracks and a train killed him. Reordon. while looking for his dog. found the remains on the track and he has been luconsolabie ever since. While the dog was alive. he was the only link which connected his former owner, now in the asylum, with Rear- don. and his death will probably be the means of bringing them together when they will have the supper which he is waiting for. Two days ago. it was learned that Reardon was insane and he became violent toward some of his neighbors. lle refused to eat. waiting until “Poor Jack and Alint Hannah and Thomas should come.” He has not eaten since though numerous attempts have been made to make him do so. Dr. G. H. Home is attending him. but Reardon neither cats nor sleeps. He believes that he is guarding the supper tables and that his friends will arrive on the next train. He drinks water frequently but for two days no food has passed his lips. He is evidently very weak fr m hun~ gcr and lack of sleep and h s voice which was at first strong and hearty. can now bardljy be heard as he wan- ders up and own the cell moaning. His oldest. friends have visited him but he does not recognize them. The- problem which the Barton au- thorities are trying to solve. is how to get him to eat something. There will probably be a hearing in regard to his sanity before Judge of Probate Fred Taylor today. Darien people are quite free in their criticism of Judge Taylor for not having bad the hearing before this so that Reardon might be sent somewhere to be taken care of by expert alienists. I. PROF. PEPPER’S NEW SONG. South Norwalk Musician Scores Big Hit It Larchmont Festival. Professor Harry Pepper, the well known tenor and musical instructor of this city sang the tenor role in “The Persian Garden " which was perform- ed at Larchmont. Monday. The festival was a magnificent one, ‘ the great stage having been decorat- ed with fiowers'and foliage and elec— tric lights. in many colors. by Mr. Unfit. the well known stage mana- ger for Charles Frohman. Besides singing a leading role. Professor Pepper also sang two manuo script songs which were received with great iippiause. One was entitled “A Mother's Song." and the other was a unique setting of the words of Ro- bert Burns‘ famous poem "My Love Is Like The Red, Red Rose." This re- ceived a triple encore and Profes- sor Pepper scored another great hit! ~__- “YOKE MATES" MEET. Interesting Session Hcld Lost Evening At Homo OI‘ Mr. Kellen. ".The Yoke Mates“ met at the home of their vice-president. Martin Kellogg. last evening. and enjoyed a very help- ful meeting. after. which a business sea lion won held. v it was noted to. take charge of the meeting at the Crnnbnry Chapel on Sunday afternoon, August 16th.. at 4:159. up slop. to h a cottage nicot- lng at the bane of J turgéa Randall. in Senvlew avenue. East Norwslk. on the emiug of August 19th.. at 7: 45 I! m.. and to take chime of theservtces at the South Norwalk Mission. Sunday. August 23rd. at 8:15 p. m. ’ orbs:- hncinonc was tron-noted before the meeting was ad. MAETER IUILDE 8' CLAMEAKE. The Master Bull ' Assocldtion of The Norwniks. at a meeting held Tucs- day evening. voted to hold a Rhode la- land clambake. Thursday. August :5. It Edward E. Gerham'a place. on Bettx' island. Mr. Durham is one of the Is- socintionfn members. and this fact alone in enong h to assure the builders a fine outing and dinner. - FLEET COMING THIS WAY. The combined North Atlantic duct. Ind bum AW leftBor‘Tho littered at the South Norwolk ”bodies as Second Class latter. Thrilling Rescue 0f Drowning [log McGowan Hold Mr. Moore By The Heels While Ho Fished Canine From Sewer. Charles E. Moore a well known hat- ter. assisted by Samuel McGowan. the driver of Putnam Hose Company's wagon. performed a thrill ing rescue. yesterday afternoon. Mr Moore was passing along Wash ington street. when he heard sounds which mystified him greatly it was the yelplng and howling of a dog. He looked around but could see no dog anywhere in sight He began to think that it must be a ghost. but finally trac- ed the sounds to a sewer well The dog had fallen into the sewer well and was yelplng to get out. Moore called McGowan. and the lat ter held the grocer by the heels. while he reached down and pulled the dog out of the well. The dog did not stop to show his thanks, but after shaking himself in a way to cover his rescuers with the contents of the sewer well. started up the strce t singing softly to himself. BENEDICT—CLARK. Well Known Vegan Poopio Married Quietly Loot Evening. Edwin A Benedict. of East Norwaik. and Miss Florence B. Clark. of South Norwalk. were quietly married. last evening. at 7 o'clock. in their newly fur‘ nlshed home. 129 South Main street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles E. Benedict, brother of the groom. pastor of St. James' Metho- dist Eplscopai Church. Bensonhurst. New York. Owing to the recent and death of the bride‘s mother. no guests were invited to witness the ceremony. lloward Ben- edict actcd as best man. and Miss Eth- el Martineau as bridesmaid. After the ceremony the couple left town on the 7:55 p. in. train. and will spend several days on their honey- moon trip. WORK FOR FIFTY. Arthur C. Wheeler. the well-known Straw Hat manufacturer, advertises that he wants twenty-five experienced straw machine operators and twenty- ilve learners. can. Mitchell Honored By Brigade Staff General Front And His Staff Pre- cent Him With A HandiOmc Sli- ver Clack. One of the many pleasant incidents of the present encampment at Nlan- tic, occurred last night preceding the reception tendered to the officers of the Connecticut National Guard by Gover- nor Chamberlain The ofilcers of the brigade staff were requested to meet immediately following dinner. at the quarters of the brigade commandant. General linsscll Frost. After all had assembled. (icucral Frost addressed Captain Robert G. Mitchell. and in his delightfully polished style. con- gratulated Captain Mitchell on his re- cent marriagc. and in behalf of the members of the staff. produced from beneath the folds of an American flag. a magnificent oxidised silver clock. with two beautiful sliver ornaments. representative of the strenuous mili- tary life. Captain Mitchell acknowl- edged the fine remembrance. and sin- cerely thanked the donors. The mem- bers of General Frost's staff are. Lien- tenant Colonel John H. Wade. of Bridgeport; Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur S. Watson. of Daubury: Major Wil- liam H. Marigold. of Bridgeport; Ma- jor James K. Crofnt. of Simsbury; Major Frederick A. Hill. of Norwaik; Major Richard P. Freeman. Jr.. of New London; Major Eben Hill. Jr.. of Norwalk; Captain William F. M. Rogers, of New London; Captain Frank D. Layton. of South ,Norwalk; Captain Mitchell. of South Nor-walk. All were present except Major Crofut. who is enjoying a tour of Europe. At the conclusion of the presenta- tion there was a social half hour. ‘rwo oaunxaaus anazsvau. Liquor Affected Them Differently. But Both Have Com Continued. Edward Higgins. of Brooklyn. became tired. last night. and took a nap on the sidewalk of North Main street. He was arrested. James Carroll, also from out of inwn. had been drinking. too. it had an oppo- site effect on him, and instead of going to sleep. he kept awake and insisted on everyone else staying awake. as he kept singing. He was arrested. too. This morning. Judge Taylor heard their plaints. and continued their cases for a. month. on their own rocognix- one REGISTRAR! LAST EEISION. Last Meeting of the Your loin Held In Three Voting Districts T . The registrars of the three voting districts of the town are holding their last session: of the year today.frofn noon until 9 o'clock this evening. In or- der to participate In canctnsc or prim marina. electors must ngistcr their political preference. Those who region tered last year are not required to do so again union their politics have changed The registrars desire that "electors. who have changed their real- dence since registering last yahoo-o Faurih Mop Participate Officers favor idea 0f Parading in Bridgeport Dur- ing Old Home Wool—Sec- ond Also Invited—Camp Chamberlain Prepares for Governor's Day Camp Chamberlain. State Military Rendezvous. Nlantlc, August 12. Governor Chamberlain made a for- mal inspection of the camp ground. yes- terday afternoon. in company with the commandant, General Russell Frost, and several of the staff officers. His Excellency expressed himself as much pleased with the drills and other work of the various organizations Tonight the Governor. with his staff and Gen cral Russell Frost and staff. made for- mal calls on the coloneis and other or- ganization commandanta, and informal receptions were held in each place. The governor had a hearty handshake and word of greeting for everyone pre- sented to him. Gave a Fencing Exhibition. An exceptionally skilful fencing exhi- bition was given yesterday afternoon. at 5 o ‘clock in the brigade circle. The contestants were Major Schavoir. of Stamford the surgeon of the Fourth infantry. and Lieutenant DeZoldy. for meriy an instructor in the Hungarian army. A platform was erected in the brigade circle. and Genera: Frost en- tertained Governor Chamberlain and staff and ladies at his quarters while the exhibition was in pmgros’a. Old Home Week Parade. Lieutenant R. N. Burroughs, the ad- Continued on Second Page. MAIN BUILDING DOWN. Old Structure on Fair Grounds Had interesting Relics. The main building of the old fair grounds collection in now down. if. Bennett‘m‘t‘éeded in levelling it with the ground yesterday afternoon. Much of the timber in the structure has been found to be good and will be utilised later. in this building all of the indoor amusements took place in the time of fairs and picnics and many dances were held on it’s main floor. Of late years it has been a hangout of hobocs, Any quantity of liquor bot- tles were found and occasionally. Mr. Bennett unearthed a large pocketfull of United States postage due stamps from a cnbby hole. where they had been probably disgustingly lodged by some postofilee thief. Superintendent McNaily is making very appreciable progress in excavab tag for the new Muller silk mill bulld- ings. PU RSUED BY DEATH. Another Member of Evans Family of East Nomlk Passes Away. The death of Hilda, wife of Thomas Evans. occurred at her home. 47 Se- cond avenue. East Norwalk. this morn- ing. from consumption. with which she had been suffering for some time. She was thirty-two years of age. A husband. who is quite ill. and two small children survive her. One child was buried a week or two ago. The misfortunes of the family have excited great sympathy among those who know them. The arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. MR. DRAKE'S NEW PLACE. Edwin D. Drake. clerk in F. D. Law- ton's South Norwllk store, will cover his connection with this store Wed- nesday August 19 and take a position as manager for Joselovsky E Epstein. who have practically completed the arrangements for the purchase of D. S. Davenport's North Main street gro- cery. Mr. Drake will assume the dut- ies of manager for the new firm and will do all the buying. The change will be a decided improvement for Mr. Drake and his many friends will be glad to hear of it. He has been em. ployed by Mr. Lawton about thirteen years. TWO WEEKS AT BELLE lSLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Williams. Miss M. F. Ack- erman and Miss Sue Olmstead. of Non walk. are spending a couple of weeks at E. H. Fillow's "Island Home" cot- ‘age. at Bella Island. The party. which reports a most enjoyable time. will leave forthcir homes in Norwalk Mon‘ RUBBER ESTATE APPRAIEEO. E. E. GorhomJohn W. Beotty and Attorney William F. Tammany mode an appraisal of the bankrupt some of Jacob A. Rudder. yesterday afternoon. prior to a hearing before Referee In Bankruptcy John W. Banks. of Bridge- port. REPAIRING OVER RIVER OCHOOL. A number of repairs are bologna“ Mishap Ancient locket Alon Emptlod its Load Under the hthlngton ltroct Bribes. , There is hardly I person in the state of Connecticut who does not be; lieve that when "Ibo basket wagon" passes through a to n that it is not a sure precursor of re ny weather. This timo~honored sup liltlon is never knwon to fail andJarmers. bankers professional men d merchants all regulate their affair agreeable to this infallible sign, Allsre familiar with the old basket wagon with its high hickory sticks which look as if the whole top of the affair just hung on by a special dispensation of Providence which defied all natural laws. Yesterday when people saw the has- ket wagon tottering up Main street. a cry went up of “More rain coming! Will we never have summer weath- er?" For once however, there is a pros- pect that the or'ncn of rain may fail. When the ancient weather prophet. reached the place In North Main street where the crossover tracks are being laid to allow the lies cars to pass under the Washingt a street bridge. it gave a mighty lure and a heave to one side and spilled a cargo. A wheel had broken. A num eriof baskets rol- led lnto the door of ermsa Quitenr's saloon and he was i despair for a few moments thinking that it was a party with "growlers." i The cargo was unloaded and piled upon another wage and the ancient and honorable orac e of bad weather tpair shop where it is hoped was carted to the a new wheel was pt that this accident by win some man- ner prevent the r fall which would surely have come therwise Mrs. Strucisilolics Bach Sdious Charge Hartford Woman lthdrawo Accusa- tion of Abductio Against water- bury Print. According to the Hartford Times. Mrs. fouls Strucka. of Hartford. has withdrawn her accusations against Rev Joseph E. Senesac. the Roman Catholic priest. of Waterbury. who was made the defendant in a suit for demo gen of 810. 000, brought by Mr. Strucks. on account of the alleged abduction of his wife. The Timed prints the follow WHAT MR. STRDCKS SAYS. "in an interview with a Times re- porter. Mr. Strucks said that Mrs. Struck's. Father Scuesac‘s attoreny and he (Strut-ks) had a conference in Attorney P. S. Bryant‘s office. il‘ues- day afternoon. at 5 o'clock. at which conference Mrs. SII‘Ill‘kS withdrew her charges against Father Senesac and that the entire matter was settled to the satisfaction of himself and the attorney for Father Sencsac. Mr. Strucks stated that his wife was living with him. Attorney Bryant. of Hartford. stat- ed. yesterday. that no suit had yet been brought. lie was investigating the allegations. and if they were well founded he should bring the suit. If they were without foundation he shOuid recommend Strucks to drop the stilt. HARTFORD. Aug. 13.-—Attorncy l’orcy Bryant. counsel for Louis Strucks. of this city. whose wife is said to have made serious charges against Rev. J. H. Scnesac. a Water- bury clergyman. said today that after investigation of the case. he had been unable to learn that there was any foundation whatever for the charges against the clergyman. He intimated that he would notify his client to drop the matter. Gutter Yacht Wenonah 'Goiidcs With falcon New York won sadly Damaged sy Fishing Steamer Falcon. Near New Haven. NEW HAVEN. August iii—The cut.- ter yacht Wenonah. owned by Samuel M. Roosevelt. of New York. arrived here today. in a badly damaged condi- tion. having been in collision during last night with the fishing steamer Fal- con. oif Faulkner's Island. The ves- sels collided bow on. and the cutter being the lighter craft. suffered the more damage. the steamer having no injury to her hall. The Wenonah was crushed in above the water line. and her rigging carried EWny.‘ Immediate ly after the crash. which is described as having been a terrific one, the We nonch took are but the crew quickly extinguished the flames Several per- son- on the cutter were more or less burned. but otherwise no one was in- jured. The Falcon. which is owned by the Fisheries Company. of New York. was bound for New York, while the Weno- nah was headed for New imdon. The W ing: and finally took the dismantled yacht in tow. and brought her into this has her placing her in .tbe basin of the New Haven Yacht Club. Mr. Roosevelt. who was aboard. blames the silicon of— the nonmet- for the collision He me his family continued fur jun 33.. to New landon this W by magnate them. appraising them to the Over-m River Sahel mun” ne- "7-000 o s d to open! of th term of ” l or moron ro- next aunt: 'w varicose scar. v snare. work being done beam Thaw-ILA Blanchard ctr. Motrin. w or.“ steamer stood by after the collision. , The Wenonah was built at a cost of ‘ Stole Moncp iipplied For Special Iowa Meeting Males Application to State for $9.000 to improve Wosiport Avenue—Sos- slon Was Very Brief The soloctman finally succeded in holding the special town meeting last night. The sum of $9,000 was voted and the meeting had been called to or- der and adjourned in something like five or six minutes. This session was adjourned from the night before and when Chairman Brad- ley S. Keith called order there were present about seventy persons, with an occasional straggler while he was ex- plaining the business of the meeting. As Mr. Keith concluded. Dr. James 0. Gregory stepped forward offering a resolution appropriating the sum of 89.000 for road improvements. It was quickly seconded and no one carelng to debate the measure it was put to a rising vote. The result showed that all present were unamlmoualy in favor of it. The tellers. Messrs. Oscar H. Banks and John W. Greenwood. an- nounced that there were 73 affirma- tive voters. All of the voters present were on their feet. A motion to adjourn was then offer- cd and the meeting was over with a laugh. many considering that it was quite comical to have a town meeting over so quickly and yet transact so much business. The selectman called the meeting to take advantage of the state appropri- ation for roads and their intention is to make the comtcmplated improve- ments to Westport avenue. which will be very extensive and will undoubted- ly be a boon to the people in the vicin- ity of the town it is proposed to grade the street in a number of places and rewalk the thoroughfare. Westport will improve the section of the avenue in that town and it to expected that both towns will have the work done in conjunction with each other. The nelectmen were very anxious to have a meet as application to the state for the town's share of mad money had to be made before next Sunday. August 16th. The voting of this meeting virtually means an application to the state for the town's share of the road money. for under the provisions of the stat- nice for even dollar the town pays out for mnduork. the state returns two. or in other words the town will have to pav only one third of the cost of making the improvement which has been recommended llV State Highway Contmisioner Mchonald of Hartford. in addition to the rebuilding of the avenue in many places the tmlley track will be shifted to the south side of the roadbcd. making it possible for a good unobstructed roadway for teams. BICYCLIST HURT. Presence of Mind of Driver Avertcd Serious Accident to Cort Ferris. Cort Ferris, son of Arthur Ferris. the watchmaker. had a slight mishap on his bicycle. yesterday afternoon. While he was turning the corner of Clay street he met a carriage which was driven by George Seymour and Mr. Sey- mour. seeing that the lad was slightly bewildered held back his horse. The boy steered towards the wagon and went between the shaft and front wheel. He picked himself up. and with the exception of a few scratches was unhurt. The presence of mind of Mr. Seymour averted a possibly serious col- lision HOYT’S THEATRE ne-oramac. Popular Musical Comedy Coon‘To Be Presented Herc. Hoyt's Theatre will open for the sea- son. Tuesday. August 25th., with Edgar Selden's popular musical comedy. “Peck And His Mother-in-Llw Abroad." it will be remembered that Mr. Selden presented "Peck And His Mother-in- Law" here twice last season. with great success, which should vouch for Mr. Hoyt’s fine opening attraction. Mr. Hoyt has spent a great deal of time this summer getting ready for the coming season. through which he intends to give his appreciative patrons as fine a series of shows as can be seen in this state. W RELIEF CORPS PICNIC. The Woman's Relief Corps of Don!- lu Fowler Post. G. A. It. held a fine trolley ride of Bridgeport yesterday. The attendance was large and those who went. enjoyed the occasion im- mensely. A luncheon was served there. The R E G's and the Mcthblns will It“! “IS first Of their series for the championship of the town. at the Deck-i of; field. Saturday afternoon. A large crowd will probably be on hand to see tho outfit. l WORD FROM THE IID CHIEF. um Wesley u Nlbiuck. of Nor-i well. cooolvod a letter WELT“ cancer “aspirant-imam It“. I!!! I m adulation mull-v. “as. A Boy Unconscious ' P“ 150. lit Nolrly AII Help HI. Ighter of Francis Boylston, of Rowayv FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. Ion WEATHER FORECAIT. Partly Might and Frill I cooler tonight n Intern Milne; line to fresh chtcrly winds. . - l important Conference _ President Roosevelt and. Sonic financiers Ilold Session long into Night" at Sagamoro Hill—Extra " ordinary Session of Con-‘ gress‘ OYSTER BAY. Aug. 13.—-President . Roosevelt' s continence with the mom‘- “ bers of the sub committee of the 89-. note Finance Committee was not con- cluded until the small hours of the morning. The whole subject of unan- cial legislation at the approaching loam clan of Congress was discussed thor- oughly. The committee. consisting-of Seno- tors Aldrich. Chairman Platt (Conn). Allison and Spooner. did not present even a tentative draft of a currency bill to the President. although some propositions which. subsequently may be embodied in the measure, were re- duced to concrete form. No definite ‘ conclusions as to the shape of the for ., posed legislation were reached. . 3; conference related rather to math of procedure in the work at: hand thin to the form of the legislation. At 1: 30 o'clock this morning the members of the committee left Sagamore Hill. Continued on Eighth Page. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and u... ocoilo‘ld Hold One in Hons or of Their Niece. A pleasant birthday party was given . yesterday at the home of Mr and Hfll. Stephen Scofield in Wilton avenue. in honor of their niece. III-x Ids roster. The guests had a delightful time and wished Miss Footer many ro- turns Those present were:-— also ‘ Pickett Laura Pickett. Hattie Mann- fleld Mildred Russell lorenco Hazel Phillips. Eve i..eest ,I-‘lorence Smith. Ida Foot Grace meter and the master! Mumery Carafe Nothm Wiliett Chinevy. m Inland. . leomans, Ha field. Henry George Humbert. John Hum Nicholas Least. on PIKE’B again. Water Commissioner Sexton of G."A. Excursion Party. mm Prism u Major Wesley M. Niblocit. of It! Ho. tel Norwalk. received the following telegram. last evening. from Water Commissioner George I. Buxton. of Nor- ' walk. who is on the G. A. R. excur~ sion trip to California: Pikes Peak. Summit. 3: 35 p. in. Major N iblock . On top of Pike's Peak. and snowing; _ GEORGE i. BUXTON. -NOTICE. ' if the young men that were in Cap- . taln Sharrett' a yard stealing pearl. Illt night are seen t'iiere again. their names will be told. as they are well nown. forty-eight Hours downport on But Slightly Injured Af- ter Thirty Foot Fall from a Tree. Samuel Henshaw. 16 year old son of Wiliam Henshaw. of Southport. fell thirty feet from the top of a cherry tree to the ground below and after re- maining unconscious for two days. awoke yesterday and is apparently as well as ever now. with the excep- tion of a few slight bruises and com tusions. The boy is a nephew of Se- lectman Charles Waterbury. of Darlen. Ilenshaw. in company with a number of companions of about his own age. had rigged a strong cable from the top of a cherry tree thirty feet in the air to another tree some distance off. To this cable they had attached a sort of cradle made of straps and pulleys down which they could slide. The car was pulled back to the taller by means of a string and they were having a jolly time with the machine. Henshaw had just climbed to the top of the taller tree-and was wait- ing his turn to go down the slide when in some way he lost his balance and fell headlong from the tree. He was unconscious when discovered by his boy companions and was taken into the house. It was found that no bones had been broken or internal injuries sustained. For two days he remain- ed unconscious and then woke up. —-APPEAL TO OLD STUDENTS OF SARTAIN’C SCHOOL. To any of you who are desirous of changing positions. I can give you a choice of the following. if you apply at the college office within two days: 1. Position for a young man who has had about six months‘ experience as bookkeeper and stenographer. with a Bridgeport manufacturing concern. at 812. 2. Position for young man stenogrn- pher of one year's experience. with I Stamford corporation. at Sl-I‘. . 3. Position for young lady monogra- pher and bookkeeper. at Beacon Falls. at 845. per month. 4. Local position for a beginner young lady stenographer and assist- ant. moderate salary. G E. SARTAIN. Prop. Andrews And Smith . . Will Close Woolen MM Nomik Concern Sometimes Employed Boon Lnil Off. Andrews a Smith. who have con ducted a woolen manufacturing busi- ness in the old Bishop mill. in Nor- walk. for about two years. are closing out their business. They have found ‘hat the mill is not. convenient enough. it is said. in its appointments. to manu- facture goods to a profit. Already many employee of the mills have been laid off. There are still a few at work finishing up. it is stated but since coming here. the conccm has employed as many as 150 hands at some periods. MR8. .CRAW DEAD. The death of Alice M. Craw. widow of the late Julius Craw occurred at 12:30 p. m. today at her residence on Lowe street. She had been ill for two or three weeks. Mrs. Craw was a dau- ton. and was well-known to a great many South Norwalk people, Several children survive her. . J“ _.__ -_- wau'rsn. H WANTEDI-sA YOUNG MAN NUT under sixtoen‘ years to earn his way through Brown‘s College. Apply at of- fine after 7 o’clock. p. m. 313 If WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL housework in family of three. Apply at Rundle's Bakery. East Norwalk. a1: 1t ' WANTEO‘WE WANT 25 EXPEB lsnced operators on straw sewing ma chines. We guarantee plenty of work at good prices We also need about 35 learners at this work and will pro- vide competent instructors. Apply at once to Arthur C. Wheeler. 13 Butler street, Norwalk. - I12 tf WANTED—HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture to repair and refinish. Enameling and piano polish a specialty. R. Bradley residence. 78 Water St., Se..Norwslk Shop IT Water street :12 6t WANTED—AT ONCE. A GIRL FOR general housework. Apply W I. Stev- ens. Sn. Rowaylon Conn. al: at WANTED—MAN TO TAKE CARE of horses and place. Must be steady CARD OF THANKS. , We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for their hindy rumour brance and sympathy during our late bereavement. . J. A. RUSSELL AN To LET—SECOND FLOOR OF T rooms 81 Woodward Ave. spot-month in Music Hall houses and benefactors . for sale. Apply to E. A. Woudwnrd. FOR :RENT—FROI‘ SE half of old post ofilce dare. I Enquire on premises. TO LET—FROM SEPT lat. TWO furnished rooms. with modern In provements. centrally ted. "d dress Alice. Sentinel face All it To RENT—FOUR ROOM APART-r meats Swnrtx & CorboIt block. TORI 87; colroomfiltoverSto"' Market mum Place rent to. further particulars. Inquire Old m Cigar. 00.. 83 Wuhingtofi 8t. -* TO RENT-PRIVATE PLACE. Ht 186 No Halli Sb, NWIR. fo' R m party. Four bed rooms, bath. room ‘wlth all the latest improvements: din- ng room. parlor. at room. I kitchen but and calcium. set and willing Apply vsnlngs at 81 West at am "0",“; .11 n and wash trays; hector locilnt'. wanna—r0 am a swan ”M" h“ m“ ' with‘ 5 or 6 rooms with Improvements. centrally heated. with “print. parties ‘ preferred Tamil three adults. Ad- dross Bent care wooing Sentineli . :1 8t WANTED—8:. 600-42860 WANTED first mortgage on residence proper- tyndlots. Address. P. 0.3013”. Dorian. Conn. no It WANTED—A GOOD EXPERIENC- ed noeery clerk. Good boy to the ain‘t-nu. Addrcuu. Gt, c-wofSen- no i .WAIITED—HY mom was: . RoaaHois'un. it Plus strut. Mr. Guertin is highly “ Ills: Sallie Bette and} but , .
Norwalk Chronicler