O
i sunscreens ibis.
Burglaries
In Stations
Darien Noroton and Glen-
,..brook Mead Depots in-
l tiered. and Smal Change.
illlooolates. Chewing cum.
on Overcoat and Gloves
Stolen—~An Arrest Made
Burglaries were reported yesterday
from the railroad stations at Glen-
brook, Noroton and Darlen, and at
each of the places. the chewing gum
‘ machines caught the brunt of the da-
mags. The work was evidently that
of tramps for at Darlen, an attempt
was made to cut through the panel of
the door with a lack knife before the
robbers had the bright idea of brush-
ing a window and getting in that way
The west bound stations caught it. At
Darlen a rubber coat belonging to Bag
gage Master Ralph Birchard was stol-
en and left behind Louisa Stoorxa's
blacksmith shop. Mr. Stoorsa heard a
noiscand his dog barked during the
night. He went to the door twice and
looked up and down the street. but
could seen nothing which would in-
dlcate that there was anyone about.
except that the dog barked. It is be
lievcd that this was after the attempt
had been made to enter the depot by
means of a jack knife and the men
thought they would be able to get in
better by using some blacksniith tools,
though they must have returned after-
ward to leave the coat there.
. A pair of gloves which were in
,2 another overcoat in the station were
- stolen, but this coat was not taken.
About fifty chocolates and some chew-
ing gum which are used in a slot ma-
chine were takeu. These were in a
paste rd box. The box was full but
onl a small quanity was stolen. None
of the tickets/was stolen, and they were
not thrown about the office as is some-
times the case when stations are enter-
ed, There isnornoney kept in the sta-
tion over night.
it is thought that there was about
twenty-five pennies in the chewing
gum and chocolate machine, The
same was the case at" Noroton and
Glenbrook. There is no clue to the
thieves
it is some time now since a small
station in this section was robbed. A
couple of yehrs ago. it had come 'to be
a tregulu thing to have them broken
in o
On Sunday night another burglary
was committed The blacksmith shop
of LuthervM. Wright. of South Nor-
walk, located on Main street, a short
distance below the Darien depots and
opposite the Brady property. was en-
tered by breaking a rear window. A
hollow mirror and a bolt cutter, two
valuable tools were taken. it is not
thought. however that the burglary
was committed by the same men who
robbed the railroad stations. though
this might be possible. The shop is
in charge of [Frederick Dickerman, of.
South .Norwslk. The authorities are
looking into the cases but as yet no
:0 gross has been made and it is not
lieved that anything will result
NEW CANAAN, Aug. iii—The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road station here was entered by bur-
glars early today. A number of tie-
, kets for Stamford were taken besides
, a small amount of cash from a slot
machine.
’- STAMFORD, Aug. iii—Dennis Tou-
' hey, aged 20 years. of this place, who
had been'arrestul by Deputy Sheriff
Ritch, of Greenwich, in a tramp's camp
between this city and Greenwich to-
day. according to the police, made a
confession that 'he was concerned in
the robbery of railroad stations along
the line of the New York. New Haven
- and Hartford Railroad. at Clenbrook.
Noroton and Barton Toubey also im-
plicated a number of other: for whom
the police‘are now looking.
CIRCUS FRIGHTENID THE HORSE.
pu-I—
Contractor Wilson Iaiisvss A limit
Of lad Luck is Following Him.
8. B. Wilson. of Norwalk, who had
an unpleasant experience with his
steam launch Liolea. Nonday is of the
opinion that a streak of bad luck is
following him. .
Yesterday, his son in was driving
Ir.’ Wilson's horse In West avenue.
when the lien sum-Latin parade
same was docile
enough until the ”but
shunts. witness
~ the Norwalkklf
mm lung'mém down
as an run
Ion ave-us. uneasily impose. coins
ttis dumagu.
Pontoons In Second Class Iattur. .
,ls‘
Elli“ It the South Norwalk
Wanted Lranio lllrovo
George Davis Had a North Main stmt'
Luuntiryman Arrested for Thrust-
sulng to Iboct.
John Lee Kin. a Chinese laundry-
man. has a red lettered shop in North
Main street. Charlie Leo Kin, John' a
brother. has a girl friend who was for-
merly his Sunday school teacher in a
little Pennsylvania town. She gave
him her photograph to remember her
by and when he came to South Nor-
walk he brought it with him and treas-
go?“ it highly. A few days ago
rge Davis, a representative of the
New York Crayon Company, entered
the laundry and tried to get the China-
man to have the picture enlarged. He
at d that it would cost 81. 98 to have it
on urged and the Chinaman snapped at
the opportunity of having an almost
life sised picture of his girl.
Yesterday Davis appeared at the
laundry with the enlarged picture.
Charlie was away in New York, but
John wase on deck and had the $1. 98 all
ready to pay.
The Chinaman wanted the frame. as
he said that he had contracted for a
picture, frame and all and that 81. 98
ought to pry for it all. There were
words between them and the agent
started to go. ‘ The Chinaman shut the
door and would not let him go away
with theifilcture and the money.
Davis claims that the Chinaman drew
a revolver, and says he has six wit-
nesaes to prove it. He stated that his
firm did not sell frames, as many con-
cerns do, but simply furnished the en-
larged picture.
Davis complained to the police and
had the Chinaman arrested. All the
Chinaman' a neighbors were very much
in sympathy with him and offers of help
were numerous. Thomas Collins went
bail for him to the amount of $60
and was ready to testify in his behalf
in court, this morning.
The case was called and Prosecuting
Attorney Tammany said that upon in
vcstlgatlon he had discovered that the
state did not have a good case, so he
recommended that it be dropped. This
evidently did "not please Mr. Davis, and
when. after Attorney John J. Keogh.
who appeared in defense of the China-
man. stated his side of the case, and
Judge Taylor accepted the recommen-
dations for a nolie his face dropped
consldcrAbly. He inquired for the
state attorney and informed the court
that he would have a bench warrant
issued for the arrest of the Chinaman.
He walked off after that.
._.. ..__._-_.. w...
Aeroneut Nearly ..
lost life lost Night
Dropped With His Parachute at Firs-
mcn'sCurnivai In Falrflsld and
Landed 0n Picket Fons"...
FAIRFIEID. Aug. lit—Prof. W. ‘A.
Hayden. an aeronaut who gave per-
formances during the flremen's carni-
val hcre. had an experience last night
which nearly lost him his life. in his
night ascensions he depends upon fire-
works attached to his balloon to give
the signal for his parachute drop, the
fireworks burning at a certain interval
after the balloon is released. At this
ascension the string confining the fire-
works to the balloon was broken and
the professor had to rely on his judg-
ment as to the altitude. He dropped
with his parachute and was carried
about a mile and a half cast of the
grounds, landing on a picket fence.
One of his legs was cut by a picket and
he received other injuries. An hour
later-he was picked up unconscious
from loss of blood and carried to the
Bridgeport Hospital. He will recover.
An assistant tried to signal the profes-
sor with red fire and was badly burned.
nearly losing a hand.
WARRANT Eon aasc‘rurciau.
Promoter Cannot! Did Not Want Wirs
Removed From Fairground.
M. R. nntt got out a warrant
yesterday, for lllls J Burr because
Mr. Burr, pursuing orders, took some
electric lighting wire from the Nor-
walk Fair Grounds property. where Mr
Bennett succeeded in getting the hint-
ler silk mill to locate.
Mr. Barr is employed by the Connec-
ticut Railway and Lighting Company.
and went to the grounds yesterday, to
get some wire that had been strung
there in time past by the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company. Mr.
Bennett bold Ir. Burr not to take the
wire but the latter had his orders and
carried them out. '1 be company claims
to own all of the wires over which it
sends the current.
Ir. Realm later took out the war
not for Ir Burr, and or. case will
be settled in the police court. ,,
CAVE AN EXCELLENT SNOW.
There was the usual iii-ls and enthu-
sisstic crcwuto ingress Dig famous (isn-
try Brothsrs' dog and pony show. which
baboon beenéhusoiihat’
twopsrforrnancsuoa Scymour int,
West avenue yellow. ‘11:!”
“I
I W: “DEMON“ hill!
0d, and which gave :
oaths
[in Railroad
Braieman Harvey 0. (iii-
bert. formerly of South
Norwali. Struck by lrain
in Bridgeport freight Yard.
and Died at lion tater
With a kindly good “in and a kiss
for his wife and chil rah. Harvey 0.
Gilbert left his home 8! State street.
Bridgeport. at 0:20 o‘clock last night,
to take a Barnum avenue car to the
East Side freight yard to catch the
Harlem freight on which he was a
brakeman. An hour later he was dead.
His body was picked up in the East
Side freight yard, in Bridgeport. be-
tween 10 and 11 o'.clock with a large
hole in his head, from which the blood
was streaming He was unconscious”
but it was thought he might survive.l
and the emergency ambulance was
sent for, but before its arrival he ex-
pired. The body was laid beside the
tower to await the arrival of the medi-
cal examiner, and later was taken to
the morgue.
it was near midnight when the yard
master untitled Gilbert's widow and
three children of his (loath. Gilbert
since early youth, has been a railroad
men. For years he was employed on
the Danbury division of the Consoli-
dated road. and for the past eleven
years has worked on the New York
division. For some time past he has
been one of the night crew of the Har-
lem freight. lie was thirty—eight years
of age, and had lived four years' in
Bridgeport. moving his family there
from South Norwalk. lie was insured
for 81.200 in the Brotherhood of Rall—
way 'l‘ralnmsn, so his family is not
left destitute. it is supposed that Gil-
bcrt was hit by some train while cross-
ing the tracks. but no one knows Just
how the accident did happen, or what
train hit him.
FIRE POLICE AT DORLON'S.
Wustpcrt Knights Of The Stick Had A
Shoru Dinner And Osnurai Good Timu.
The members of the, Westport Fire
Police enjoyed their annual shore din-
ner at Dorlon's Point, Monday night.
The affair. like its predecessors. was
a great success in every way. After
the supper speeches were in order.
Captain “Doc" Underwood acted in
the capacity of toastmaster. and he
succeeded in getting a speech out of
every one. John W. Gault responded
to the toast "a Sunday clam bake in
Silvermine with a wood pile for fuel."
.lohn W, Wood told how ciambakes
were served in York state. The most
interesting talk of the evening was
Charlie Barraclough's upon "some cv»
oryday occurrences on the cars to 0mm
no Beach," Charlie said that he had the
first part of a shore dinner every day,
when Petrle sent his chowder down on
the car,
George S. Slover secretary of the
Police. read a few of the minutes of
previous years which told of the good
times the boys always had. Then he
recited a short sketch “The difference
between stufilng a mattress and feed-
ing a member of the fire police with a
chore dinner."
1" N. Taylor gave a short talk upon
"How One Should Play Ball To Win "
Fortunately Oscar Smith was not pres
eat to reply.
N S Kirk then favored the company
with the favorite selection “High Wat-
er. " He responded with an encore
After the speschmaking the "boys"
all left for home, feeling that they had
spent a most pleasant evening.
W ‘
rack auc ins "crusade-Law
AINOAD.
Next week one of the best and most
successful musicals gayety shows of
the season will be produced at Hoyt'u
Theatre. “Peck and His Iothsr-ln-
Law Abroad" is considered the great-
est attraction Edgar Seldsn has yet
given to the theatre-going public. For-
ty-two people—many of these girls-
are employed in this merry fun con-
coction. while the musical numbers are
‘ as plentiful as Panama hats in summer
time.
PUT A IEAN IN HIS EAR.
The young son of George A. Davis.
of South Iain street. yesterday noon.
in a spirit of fun. pushed a bean into
his left car. it went in easily enough.
but the trouble came when he tried to
gstltoutusiu it wouldaotcomcout
and it caused him great pain after it
had been in there for a few mlmenta.
Dru. nihauaan and Cronin ed the
mobster by mssuuofss inplc opera-
Nit. ALICE EARL! ENTERTAINO.
-Iisu Alice Earls, of East avenue. uni
One Minute and ”MW Canada Ai-
lowed the ohulfii Qit'sr ran-
ty Mlle
NEW YORK, Ang.10.i-Tbe Reliance
and Shamrock lll wsl'c measured yes-
terday in the Erie basin bye .E. Mow-
er, the official massif"! or the New
York Yacht Club. As the result of
his measurements and calculatiOns, it
was announced last night at the yacht
club that the Reliance would allow
the challenger one minute and 46 sec-
onds over a thirty mile course. it
was found that the Shamrock ill. was
slightly longer in water line than the
American boat, but the latter proved to
have nearly 2,000 more square feet of
sail area than the challenger. and it
was ‘thls enormous spread that taxed
the American bout so heavily. The
announcement of the time allowance
in favor of the challdii'lor' csumd but
little surprise at the field club. as it
was the general belief that the Re
Home would prove considerably larg-
er all around than her opponent.
The following are the scum figures:
Reliance. Sham. lll.
Mt. Feet
Water line, 89.06 89.81
Base line. 201.76 181.64
Foresidc of mast, 84.29 ' 81.40
Spinnaker boom, 83.76 81.40
lain gaff. 71.90 06.76
Topmast. .- 72 00 00.16
80 per cent. of topmssi 67. so 55.32
Perpendicular 140.68 144.
Sailing length 108. 41 104.71
Men on 56,board Reliance 04:31:”:-
rock lll..
Saiiarea Reliance. 16,169.93 sq. ft.‘.
Shamrock in. 14,337.45 sq. ft.
Square root of suit area. Reliance.
121.16 sq. ft.: Shamrock Ill.119.75 Id
Both the Reliance and Shamrock
ill. swung lazily at their moorings in-
side Sandy Hook last night. ready for
the international contest for the
America's cup, the first race of which
will be sailed on Thursday. The clean-
ing of the under bodies of both was
completed yesterday niornlug. and the
official measuror stretched his stool
tape from truck to deck and from the
end of the bowsprit to the extreme
point of the after overhang of both rac-
ers. As the result about eight inches
of the end of the spinnaker boom of
the Shamrock ill. was sawed off. owing
to the fact that it was estimated to
be that much longer than the base of
the forward triangle which covers the
head soils of the yacht. which would
mean pcnalisatlon if allowed to stand.
Designer Fife evidently desired that
Shamrock ill. should be measured
while down by the at .as much as
possible. for evorytluugmoveable. even
to the lib sheet leader blocks; was
moved and slowed amidships.‘ The
measuring was completed at 4:45
o'clock and both yachts were warped
out of the basins.
FUNERAL OF JAMES CLAVEN.
Hold at St. Mary's Church This Morn-
~ lug—Many iii Attendance.
The funeral of James craven was
held at St. Mary's Chunk. this morn-
ing, and was one of the largest attend
ed services of the character held in the
edifice in a number of years.
There was a solemn high funeral
mass, of which the Rev. James ll.
O'Donnell was celebrant. The Rev.
Thomas 1’. Joint. of New London. was
deacon, the Rev. Charles J. McElroy.
of Derby. subvdescon and the Rev. th
iiam J Decline, of Southington, was
master of ceremonies.
The music of the mass was very
beautiful and in addition to the mass
service, there were several solos. hire.
William J, Tracey sang "Ave Maria."
Miss Norton the "Benedlclus," Thomas
F. Cole, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought." and John Wehie. "Calvary."
The pail bearers were Thomas Ryan.
John Hailey Edward Cahiil. Luke Dor-
ney. Michael J. Riordan and John Cal-
lahan.
The fioral tributes were many and
very beautiful. The flower bearers
were John Henry, John T. Hayes
James IcNerney. Patrick McMahon.
Thomas Kllboy and Frank Farrell
The interment was in St. Mary‘s
Comets”.
NEW Fills TO OPEN MILL.
Reported That Thurs Will Is an im-
mediate Commute Andrews A
In .
it is reported in Norwalk that an-
other firm will take hold of the Bishop
mill. which is shortly to be vunted by
Andrews and Smith. as told in The
Sentinel last week. it is said that the
new concern will manufacture woolen
goods also.
NORWALK Gill. GOING TO lTALY.
Miss “ounce Frisbie, daughter of
Non. E. C Frisbic. of Hartford will
sail for ltuiy on the Hohensoliern on
Saturday of next week. August 89.
site will accompsfiy the stands-nutm-
cf Hon.A H. Bylagton chorwuik
and they A'will spend three months
abroad under the cure of Mr Byington.
who is the United States consul at
Naples.
0
FINIMIN TO HAVE OLAMIAKE.
A special I! of muesli
Corspauy wu’l’lglnd‘m night, mu:
NNSDA'Y. AUGUST :9, 1903.
t‘”
Mayor Silver bulbs
to be a candidate for lie-
nomhatlon h the City of
Norwalr—Daodidates for
Otheerfloes in City and
love ’
The political situation in Norwalk
this fall will be very peaceful if pre-
sent prospects count for anything.
Leaders of both the Republican and
Democratic parties have expressed the
opinion that there will be very little
doing.
One thing is quite certain that the
Democrats will have to put up a new
candidate for mayor. as Mayor Glover.
web has faithfully served the city for
five years. as chief executive, desires
to retire permanently from the mayor-
ality field. it is said that he would
not accept another nomination under
any circumstances, as he believes that
he has served long enough. in addi»
tion to his five terms as mayor. Mayor
Glover served on the council for sov-
cral terms.
On the other hand. it is doubtful if
es-Mayor George B. Burton would sc-
cept the honor of heading the Repub-
lican ticket this fall. However. he
would pool a large vote.
Councilman Moses H. Glover and
Councilman Michael J. Riodun have
been spoken of as possible candidates
for the head of the Democratic ticket.
but it is said that neither oftheee gen-
tlemen would consent to run. it is even
stated that neither of them would con-
sent to the use of their names.
it is conceded that both have car-
ried out the duties of their present of—
fices with the good of the city at heart
on all occasions. Councilman Riordan
had a difiicult task before him to run
the fire department on 84.000.00._this
year. the appropriation made by the
city. With the increased facillities of
the dapsrtmcnt‘to lake in considera-
tion it has required the hostel finan~
clarion to keep anywhere near the
figures allowed by the city.
it is not known whether Council—
man Edward P. Weed cares for anoth-
er term on the council but it is be-
llovsd that the other three councilman.
all of whom are Republicans. William
F. lockwood. Lewis J. Reynolds and
William M. Belts would accept another
nomination.
Harvey M. Kent has been spoken
of quite prominently as a possible can-
didate on the Republican ticket for
mayor and it would not be surprising
if he were to be a candidate. Mr.
Kent is president of the Norwalk Busi-
ncss Menu Association. having been
rhosen for the honor a few months ago
lie takes much interest in the associa-
tlon.
Samuel Lynes will again be a candi-
date for selectrnen this full and from
present prospects will "get there"
again.
DEATH OF WARD MEEKEN.
Ward Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward S. blocker. of Westport avea
nue. died this morning of typhoid fev-
or after quite a long illness. during
which pneumonia developed in addi-
tion to the fever. The pneumonia had
been gotten under control but the fev-
cr's grip could not be released. The
young man was fourteen years of age
The grief stricken parents have the
sympathy of a large number of friends
in their bereavement. The funeral
arrangements will. be announced later.
WEATHER FOR CUP RACES.
The weather of the course of the
international Yacht Race Thursday
will be partly cloudy with light to
fresh west to north winds:
,(Signed)
Emery.
The Weather Bureau designates‘
winds with a velocity of from one to
nine miles an hour, as light. and winds
with a velocity of from ten to nine-
teen mllcs an hour as fresh.
SURFRlsEO IRS. CHARTERS.
A number of her friends gave a birth-
day surprise party to lira. Julia Char-
ters. of Haviland street. last night. Mrs.
Charters was completely surprised
when she opened the door in response
to a ring and found so many of her
friends there. Games were played and
refreshments were served and the ow
suing resulted in a ysry pleasant time
for all concerned.
NOIWALK HillfloNlANS "4 PA-
About seventy-fiveo members of the in
Nor-wI th alAk. anti! South N thi branmcbss
o e ., a mom
an early train ro'l‘r'r'll‘um where
will ututsnd thou
the order. They
a convention of
laid County dui
IurrEPuutnh
ransom "bu
‘ its“ 90!“ iii
Clinics E.
'vorus‘s'gainst'
Pauloftkisci.'f'hc .inthc
l W I rm.
ll your”
‘ Jolie Advertising
.’ .
ltskcpsrtiutho 1
big parade with the rest of the flair- "
W‘fl’l
lMay Dense lrouNe
An idiotic Announcement in Norwich
é‘l'apur Erin's Out Reward For
Parpcti‘atuf.
——-—-
Very properly esteemed Norwich
Bulletin is in high dudgson. Its dun-
der is up. Last week it published in
good faith the following advertise-
ment which, accmpaniad by cash, was
received by mail and which was up-
parcntly authentic:
"WANTED—400 barrels of older. in
quire of Rayers E Jewett. at Maple-
wood cemetery, Norwich Conn. "
‘ But now it turns out that the adver-
tisement was a fake. One farmer with
cider to sell drove 32 miles in the hope
of striking a bargain with Rayers E
szett. Other farmers went eight to
ten miles. The Bulletin, rightly mad
and righteously indignant, offers a
050 reward for evidence that will lead
to the identification of the authors of
the brainless joke.
Newspapers everywhere hope that
the valued Bulletin will have an op—
portunity to pay the reward. says the
Hartford Post. identification and con-
viction of the fakirs would have a
good moral effect. Every newspaper
runs the risk of being the victim of
Just the sort of imposition to which
our Norwich contemporary has unwit-
tingly been subjected. A paper
that exercises the most scrupulous
cars is liable to be the medium for the
operation of idiotic jokers. it's usual-r
ly a fictitious wedding announcement
that they try to t published The
chumps who ind go in this sort of
alleged jokes but who can't distin-
guishbetwecn s ruul lake and the vio.‘
lent ward of an insane asylum have
no intention to annoy and embarrass
the newspaper. but they are seeking
to hate misfit fun with some particu-
lar individuals. But the scheme to
use a newspaper as an agency for such
witlessuess is always a source of great
irritation to the publication and a grie.
vous imposition on its reflux-s. It'd a.
perversion of elementary decency. it
puts on its authors the label of still-
uses and not of smartncss, it's always
a reason for satisfaction when “hrs
of this sort are exposed and lambasted.
-—A coon uouscsssrsa waxes
A narpv nous.
Good Housekeeping makes better
housekeepers, hence happier homes.
A brand new cook book FREE, goes
with this popular magazine. See the
"3?. Housekeeping Man” when be
c s,
Handsome Gift, " . y
for Dncas' lrlbo
Past Sachem Walnutcin. of Durham
Brought a Shield cubs Order for
Local Red Man.
~Prooession was a little
feature
HARTFORD. Aug. 1! -Tlis lid
ind stripes and the green m of line
land were seen on every M0109;
streets of Hartford. today. and tips
ings in the down town sscbififl'm
lavishly decorated with bri lily '
among which the harp of En
Shamrock were prominmtt. th
slou being the annual sluts ,
field day of the Ancient Order. lif-
bernlans. it was estimated' that line '-
tween 26. 000 and 80.000 atrium a
to the city to participate in the ”bill.
and a more enthusiach body of pupil his .
it would be hard to find. in all thil'lY- ’
two special railroad trains slid
tirade of trolley cars bfdigbi the
throng into the city. until the st _
gspecially those around the ~
were literally jammed with hunts i
about the time the parade was rom—
cd. Bushnell Parkhalstls i‘t’o” a fsvorlbs
vantage spot for t e v s rs an ,
too. the marching boat ”calm
greatest ovation of the day. All pa
of the state were represented both in
the spectators and in the mental or
the column. and it was early svid t
that the order had entered upon
most successful field day. .
Continued on Eighth Page. >
WORK OF IADEL ION"; ,I:
August 19th,1908.
Dear Editor:—'—You will be 00mins ,
a great favor if you will only publish
this for me only to end a dispute. A
claims the four is) oyster hosts an.»
Radel shop, the issues and three oils
era are working every day out .
oyster grounds. and the said
brought in about 85 bushels
ifondu. and B claimst
not working at all for the
up since the first the u
publish so my frl s wi
and say which is‘ right
W
uuusvmu or new used
There will be full returns, of it‘s
yacht race tomorrow, by ’spusisl
at the Mshackemo Hotel.
“”‘““‘i.‘axs-r.:~;5:*“
Wauraoaar LADY. soon It
board Washington or South Nail!
preferred Address with full MM:
iars, "it, " care Sentinel a 18 fit ‘
The members of Uncas Tribe. lm-
proved Order of Red Men, had a visit
from a prominent member of Powahay
Tribe, in Danbury. last night. The
Red Man was Past Sachem John Wein-
stsin. and he brought with him a bean-
tiful gift, some of his own handiwork.
it was a shield of the order, showing
emblems. tokens, etc.. wrought in the
finest possible manner in curved wood.
The gift was the result of many hours
of patient labor on the part of Mr.
Weinstein. and was highly appreciated
by every member of Uncas Tribe. The
donor made a speech and there were
long talks from others present. it is
proposed to have the gift placed on ex-
hibition in a window of one of the
stones in South Norwalk. where it may
be seen by all.
At the conclusion of the business
session there were“ refreshments and
an hour of bdabllit y.
TOLET.
eons Rant Homers preferred. “Mtg
dross 3.8.1" Sentinel office 0!
WW O.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED G
for general housework, with
shoes. Apply to IraJ .Dumorti
{airfield ave, ‘ ’ . al‘l
WANTED—SITUATION . .BY
young man who thoro , .
stands jobblng‘ around I, . ta
neutering. painting, paper ' .
Enquire at Adam SteinthiI’s New
tor-y market South Main nicest
DOB NJN WANTEbs‘i—filfiYi
chll dagut five years of an “
silica in small family,“ as.
sitlon in small family. to do asset's!
housework. Address Ira. AJ
son 37 Marshall street.
WANTED—BOARDS”. large
rooms. good table b0ard,cool
w
w ‘ aviiuus
WANTED—NIGEL! I‘D
room. Address Drawer A.
quL Pout Moe. '
WANTED-431' LEAD}
experienced high class solicitors.
be able tolapprosch 91'0th
chants and professionsl men. > .
books or insurance.- ligands».
to right party. State
give references. Ad
ed Collecting 00.. ”We”.
wanna—we. WANT. is
leased operators on straw
TO LET-PIRST FLOOR NO. is
Day strast. rent 88. Mrs. S. A. Younga.
241 East avenue East Norwalk.1 9‘
t
15R ENTZIIVE ROOIS, modern
improvements, good locality. Rent 013.
with heat. Address x, this ofilce.
a 18 at
T0 LET-asECOND FLOOR of?” 5
rooms. 81 Woodwnrd Ave. ‘ apartments
in Huaic l-lsll, first fioor 77 Woodward
Ave. and store so Day street; houses
and building lots for sale. Apply to E,
A. Woodward.
rou scar—most SEPT. 1,sz
half of old post once store, 46 Wall St,
Enquire on promises at: it
re HINT—FOUR ROOM APART-
slough Swarm a Corbett block: rent
'7: so 4 room fiat over tStevelis's
Iar ct Railroad Placa,ren For
particulars. inquire Old Well
00.. 8! Washington St. .
re use amass basis. no.
mo. vein“ “Norwegian . scout
ville competent
. once to Arthur C. M
stint. Hm
We...“ a . u *
ucsu. atr‘hmussg use.
Scum Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler