ASSOCIATED PNIAI' NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WON-P IV A IPIGIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIAAWI ; i‘ WEATHER FORECAST. Showers tool it Wednesday fair and cooler: var able winds becoming wont. fresh. , . asraausaap 1870. Brigade Biile Toomflhoson Major Eben iilll. Jr.. of Norwalk. Announces Selec- tions Made to Oompote in National lournament at Sea Girt. New Jersey. Next Month Major Eben lllli. of South Norwalk. the Inspector of small arms practice and ordnance officer on the staff of General Russell Frost, has made selec~ tions from the various regiments of the Connecticut National Guard of the team that will go to Sea Girt to com- pete in the national tournament. to be held in that place on September 8 and 555Major Hill has selected sixteen of the best shots of the National Guard. and the men will go to Sea Girt next Tuesday morning. Those selected from the Third Infantry will leavo New London at 7:35 a. 111.; Second infantry men will leave New Haven at 9:35; Fourth Infantry will leave Bridgeport at 10:10 and South Norwalk at 9:24. The various members of the team will assemble in New York city. and pro. coed to Sea Girt In a body, Here the first trial shooting will take place, and the best team of twelve men out of the seventeen shooting will be selected to represent Connecticut at the national meet on September 8 and ii. The best eight men of the twelve will later be picked to shoot for the Dryden trophy, to be contested for on September 11th. The United States government pays for the transportation and sub-slstencu of the men of the team. Regular camps will be instituted, the men sleeping in tents pitched near the rifle range. Major Hill has taken a great interest in the contest, and believes he has se- cured or team that will make a record for the state when the contest begins. lie has some of the best shots in the various regiments and some good scores are expected. Major Ilill will personally conduct the shoot of the Connecticut men, and will have com- mand of them whiiea :3 Sea Gilt. the team will be campus of the follow- ing. the figure opposite the name indi- cating the state infantry organisation to which they are attached: Captain William M. Stark, acting ad- jutant. 3. Captain Percy Morgan. acting quar— termaster 3, Hospital Steward Woodward. acting commissary. 3. Captain H. C Young 2. Lieutenant A. A. Ailing. 2. Lieutenant John Norton Jr.. Captain Hairy Norton Sergeant Major J 'I‘ Sherwin 3. Sergeant E. Rusgrove. 2. Captain H. J. Bloomer 4. Corporal H. Williams. Co. D. .. Captain E. label], 2. Sergeant Major David Connor. 3. Lieutenant H. Beebe 2. Color Sergeant John Malena. 3 Captain C. A. Bradley.4 . HAND CUT BY PUMP HANDLE. Mrs. Amelia Richards, of Golden Hill street. Injured Saturday Night. Mrs. Amelia Richards of No 4 Gold- den Hill street, sister of William S. ‘Athert swam ibiv a")? evening. Mrs Mitighards q u. last 8a went to. . ., 55 ring 96 o :outn‘ rh-L Rich-ego wax struck on to left hhgd, and a gash two5 inches long was made in the flesh. ox- posing tho bone . ..e injury bled profusely and Draw B. Bean w” sum Ho tom it the wound could be closed. Mrs. Rlohe ards is about.~ oars 0! is very active l recovhri' p 15.." a few weeks. TRACKY LAID. . end of g: fair grounds use of Muller silk m In exten- sion. however. 55 mod. , necessary ”to take flight stitches before ‘ ‘ K.“ Entered at the South Norwalk Post-Olin as Second Class Matter. city of so... on. Presented won land Frank C. locker Donates a Itrlp Sov- onfy Foot Long, Pronting In Washington lire-t. The City of South Norwalk has received a very valuable gift from Frank 0 Becker. the owner of the Becker property at tbo‘corner of North Water street and East Washing- ton street. The present was made this morning, and consisted of a strip of land which will allow of the street being made still wider and better. Mr. Becker. Thomas I. Raymond and Christian Swarts were looking at the improvements being made there and it was suggested how much better it would be if the street could only be a trifle wider and the curb set a lit- tle further back so as to be more In alignment with the road no it crosses the Washington street drawbrldge. Mr. Becker saw that this was a fact and after a few minutes of deliberation decided to donate enough land to allow of the improvement. The strip was measured and is seventy feet long, extending from the property of Conrad Becker to the cor— ner of Water street. , It is eighteen inches wide at its widest point and gradually tapers down to nothing at either end. The work of setting the curb back will be begun at once so that by the time the pavers are ready to work there. it will be ready for them. The land is quite valuable and the present is a very acceptable one. Everyone who heard of it was pleased to learn of Mr. Becker‘s generosity and cornmea- datlons for It were many. Attorney William Ii‘. Tammany drew up a deed and it will be signed this afternoon, in all probability. STOLE Hi8 AUNT’B WATCH. And Tried to Sell Hired Horne—Dime Novels Poisoned Gorhnm. Charles Gorham, a New York boy of sixteen years, who has been stopping with his aunt. Mrs. Walker. of West Norwalk. is the latest. victim of the dime novel and cigarette habit. Excit- ed by a steddy diet of that kind of stuff, Gorham stole a gold watch-from his aunt. yesterday morning, and went to New Canaan. About 7 o'clock he hir- ed a horse and buggy from Liveryman E. B. Lawrence. of New Canaan. and drove off toward Norwalk. The livery- man suspected that all was not right with the boy, and a. hurried investiga- tion satisfied him that his surmise was correct. He notified Constable Schlcehiwcg. of Stamford, and Deputy. Sheriff Scuily. of South Norwalk. The latter found (lorham in East Norwalk. The boy pawned his aunt's which there and. it Is understood. aiempted to sell the horse and buggy Sheriff Sculley took the boy and the team back to New Canaan. yesterday. The lad made a settlement with Liv- cryman Lawrence and no charge was preferred against him. His aunt did not wish to prosecute him either, so he was allowed to return to his home In New York city. It was stated today that the boy had trouble with his head. and was not responsible at times for his actions. He has the sympathy of all who knew him. and yesterday's occur- rence may prove a lesson to him. BOYS ATTEMPT IU RGLARY. Marks Of a Jimmy Found On Business Place in North Main Street. An attempt was made to burglarize the news store of H. Frederick Cole- man and the barber shop of Henry C. amen, last night. but the thieves were evidently scared away. as they did not effect an entrance into the place. When Mr. Coleman arrived at his place of business. this morning he found that an attempt had been made to pry open the screen door at the M ofifbo shop. One rear window was broken in. and there were marks mine window sill which showed that '9 my had been used. ' a police say that there were few street. last night and min on th are lnclnad to believe that it was the work of WI. --.-p-‘-—- , M8,. CROOSLEY OUNPNIIED. -.n neodMItkoW‘SIdiu or fit young"... 5;». ' ’.g.~t mm given Sutur- day "calves Albert D. Crossley. of but 16 Grove street. in honor of the thirty- ninth anniversary. of his birth. Whlst was the feature of the evening. while an event of note was the presentation ‘to' Mr. Cree-fey of a cut glass sugar 5503:5555 “#1955555” mirth ml: and firs. inf... If... Hoyt? Mr and“ Mrs. W. F. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. George course: Mr and Mrs James Paul, I: and Mrs'. Howard Zoloft. Mr. and 5Mrs. Charles Down” Mrs. Wilcox and Miss vm .‘:*55rL.-»5,’ .5" O P “ED 0608 CHECK. n .rm 0500! to, 810 who Itendoi‘ed5 to Daniel Plait on and: own. a. a... s .vllnoleodi was sutured document nod!“ note '5w‘ho is a forcible preacher and carries = secured the land and buildings owned ; by Martin W. Knowlton. ”£53555 to be occupied by Rev. A.L Freight Bill Hil Wagon Vehicle Glued by [x- prossman Irving ital So Badly Injured that Another lied to be Procnred— learn of iiorses Knocked Down. but Not Much linrt There was quite a little excitement this morning at the Norwalk freight depot when a freight car struck a wag- on owned by 1. Hall. the Norwalk truckman. The team was one of the several carting the sixteen inch water pipe to points along the line where the city's new water main is being laid. The driver. whose name was said to be Gage Hoyt, left the team. which was hitched to a heavy truck loaded with two large sections of pipe. too near the track for safety. A freight engine. No. 263. was switching care about the tracks in the vicinity of the freight house, and one was started on the track going direct- ly alongside the horses. The car struck the front part of the wagon first throwing the team almost instant- ly. Fortunately the momentum of the car was not very great and it came tb a stop when it struck the rear wheel of the truck. The horses were prostrate. but by~ standcrs and team drivers came to the rescue quickly and succeeded in get- ting the animals up before any damage was done, ()ne of the animals, the one nearest to the track, was considerably scratched up. but was not. apparently. in very bad shape. The lengths of pipe were taken from the truck and placed on another truck. The one struck by the car was so bad- ly damaged that it could not be used. T. A. B. SOCIETIES MEET. Many Delegates Will be Entertainer! In South Norwalk. A meeting of the two societies, Lad- Ies' and Gontlemeu's T. A. B, Societies will be field this evening to make prep- arations for the state convention of the 'I‘. A. 13.. Societies of Connecticut. which will be bold in Norwalk. Septem- ber 7 and 8. On this occasion there vlil probably be 175 delegates present. The meeting tonight. will decide wheth- r-r or not to hold a dance on one of these evening's. A reception committee has been no pointed comprising Misses Catherine Duffy. Marie Lynch. Jennie ilollehau. Alice Cullen. Catherine Burns. Agnes liochford, Anna Steegmuller. Bridget n'wcency and Mrs. Owen Riley. Joseph Ateegmuller. Edward J, lline. Peter Foley. Edward J Hayes. Neil Sweeney. .hrlstopher Coffin and Bernard Conley REV. C. T. COERR' 8 NEW CHARGE. Made an Excellent impression at the Episcopal Church in Wont Plains. The many friends in The Norwalks of the Rev. Charles T. Coerr will be nterested in the following from a West Plains. Missouri. Gazette: "The Rev. Charles T. Coerr. of West- port. Conn., the new rector of the Ep- iscopal Church. occupied the pulpit at All Saints' Chapel, Sunday morning and evening. This was Rev. Coerr's first sermon here. and the congregation show e'd their appreciation of the rector. onvictlon with his address Rev. Coerr will make his home in West Plains and the church is glad to have such an able rector." ~_. BOUGHT PROPERTY. Rmyton Methodist Episcopal Church Secures M. W. Knowiton Place. The Official Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church. in Rowayton, has near the church property. and will shortly take possesidon of it, Mr. Knowiton has been a resident of Dorian for some time. and has rented the place In Row- ayton. The new owners will improve the property. and use It for a [parson- .Hnb- rd and his family. within a few wfiekge Tae‘gloce is desirable and w we pted for the moose! to which It will be put. 55 CLAIM TURN to Too SHORT. There was considerable talk yester- day morning regarding the laying of the trolley tracks from Monroe street W0 South Main and It. was claimed by some that the turn is too short. The street commissioners. and a number of other city olefals looked at the work tel-day afternoon, but there has n no apparent change in the direc- tion of the tracks 5HAT unnans' sick osnarrr . mono . The smokorof tho Mat Iakm' Sick Benefit Society will be we on main. of this week. to oolobl‘oto the Quiver-or: of the founding of liner and re men n... new will u. and Lt ‘ ouruaa‘v “NICO"; . '- 530m: w. lwo Soul 5 Ball Thmwlubouuridn. freshman. Gay it e beach om ornw wum‘ of tho and... port Force. WM Died Thorn. Quite a o. ———-+ Judge Conley ")0ka serious view of the trouble at Pleuure Beach, Sat- urday. when the affair came up in the Bridgeport city courtiyeaterday morn ing. fining each of the two men engaged In it 825 and coats. As he did this he said to the men: “1 am desirous of stopping such dis» turbances in the future. I should most certainly gIVe you both a jail sentence but for the fact that you both have good reputations. As it is i will fine you each. 85 for the breach of thé peace. ‘10 for the assault and $10 for the resistance'to an officer with the costs in one case." The men were lien Crosby and C. F. Downs, who said theyI were both of South Norwalk. all ough no such names appear in the directory. They were the ones who pitched into Queer Williams at the Beach Saturday after- noon and kicked him in the shoulder besides injuring his eye. They were each charged with breach of the peace. annual; and resistance to an officer. Ofilcer Williams was the first wli- ness called. He said: “I was over to the beach and was watching the pen formance when I was called upon by one of the visitors to make some men sit down who were standing up in such a way as to interfere with the sight of others. i requested the men to move along and they refused. When I took hold of one of them to push him to one side and be resisted me. I started to take him outside. When we got out he grappled with me and in the struggle we both fell down. "When I was down someone kicked me in the shoulder and hit me in the eye. Afterwards I arrested these two men as the ones concerned in the trouble." .A waiter, J. T, O'Lcary testified that the men were sitting on a table so as to Interrupt. the view of those behind them. lie had requested them to move away, but they had refused. one of them saying. "Don't you interfere with us, man. or there will be some carving done here." Then he had called on Officer Williams to move the men. J. E. Speeder testified that he saw one of the men. Downs. on top of Wll~ Home and Crosby. Another man pull- ed him off and as he did so Downs kicked at the ofiicer. striking him in the shoulder. Downs had said. “Kill ibcm white men.“ (‘rosby testified that he was sitting on a table and a waiter came up to him and told him to sit somewhere else The witness had told him that there were no chairs at which the waiter had told him to go and sit on the floor. When the officer took hold of him be said he moved away a little and edged around the table. The witness denied that he knew the man was an officer or he would not have resisted him. said he was not drunk. Mrs. C )sby testified that her hus- band was not cursing any trouble at 'he time. She admitted hearing Mr. Williams say he was an ofilcer at the time he placed her husband under or- rest. Downs denied having anything to do with the affair at all. He thought It must be a case of mistaken Identity. Both men claimed never to have been arrested before. Attorney E. B. l'eck. who appeared for Crosby. said he had been secured through his cli- ent‘s employer who was anxious to get him out of the trouble as he was a quiet, peaceable man. lwo liays' I. A. ll. Convention in Norwalk Great Temperance Event of Connecti- cut to Take Place Sept. 7 and C, With 160 Dologateo Present. John .I. Corbett of New linen. state secretory, 0! the Catholic WAD! s inenct, of Constanta! , IMAM" rangalfe‘n completed convention which will he walk on Monday had tembor7and8. Ills , the history of the state ‘ the present time one day was sni- cieni. in which to do the work of the convention. The convention will be composed of officers and delegates Noni all over the state. The secretary will report a net increase of three so- cieties since the last convention of a year Ito. There are now in the state 6,800 pledged total obstalnors in the ranks of the T. A. B. societies, a net Blip (I obotu 200 members. of these there are eight T. A. B. societies In this city with a mombmhlp it good standing of 1. 200. ‘1‘ The state president. the Rhifi’ £0355 Loan, of Milford. It is expected, will be un'gnlmously reelected if he accepts another term. wbidt the rank and his hope]: will as the society has made excel t progress under his loader- 35f; expected that several of the'c most noted Catholic temperance lead— ". in the country“ will be present at and make addresses. September 8. 5York and rather - names are house» as bellman mm addresses at a fateful)“ 16. Belunooliioo Second Bore American flip Defender was first 0yer' the Start- ing the. and She Was Not Passed by English Glui- longer~5hamrocli ill. field tier Own. but was Beaten by Nearly a Mhute RELIANCE WIN. IY FIFTY-TWO IECONDS. (UNOFFICIAL TIME.) NEW YORK. August 26»The profi- pects for another good contest between Reliance and Shamrock lll. today. were encouraging at 7 o‘clock. A fine seven or eight-knot breeze was blow- log out of the southeast, the sea was fairly smooth. and the horizon clear for many miles. ' Four hours before the time set for the start there was every indication that the wind would hold throughout the day. giving the yachts. and espec- Ially the Shamrock. every opportunity to prove their. worth over the thirty mile triangular course. which. accord— ing to the program must be sailed in the second contest tween the boats. With the wind from the south-south— east, it looked some hours before the time set for the start as if the commit- fee would send the boats on a ten-mile beat windward from Sandy Hook. fol- lowed by a reach of another ten miles about northeast. and another reach of ten miles a little north of west to the llghfahlp. , As the morning progressed. numer- ous littlc fishing boats came sailing up the coast from the south at a fairly good gait. They rolled and dipped a trifle, but the sea was much smoother than last week. In fact there was comparatively little surf along the shore. The. air was wonderfully clear and ,some of the incoming European vessels could be. sighted twenty~five or thirty miles off shore, in fact it was the clearest monrlng of any of, the racing days. Although the wind was nearer to the southeast along the Jersey shore. off at sea near- or the Iightship It looked to be three or four points nearer to the stutthward. as several pilot boats seemed to be able to hold a course very nearly par- allei to the shore. The crews of the two contestants were out early and before breakfast- ing. had taken the covers off their mainsalls and raised their jlbs and staysuils In stops. After breakfastlng, at 7 oc.iock Shamrock‘s crew started at once to work on the new malnsall. appreciating that it would take more lime to get a. proper set to it than if using the old one. At 7:45 they had it well underway. while Reliance at the same hour began to raise hers. The breeze was increasing. and the flags at headquarters and on the yachts began to stand out from the masts, against which they had idly flopped since sunrise. Continued on Eighth Page. WHITTAKER WEIGHT CASE. Examiner From Official Rooslvor'o Of- fice Tolls of corporation'- Finances. LONDON Aug. 25. ~—Arthur Russell. the examiner of the official receivers ifllce. who had charge of the liquids- tion of the Whittaker Wright Compan- ies. was the principal witness at the Gould Hall police court this morning in the proceedings In the one against the promoter of these concerns. He said London and Globe Finance Corporation for the period ending September 30. ”00.11:; found the net losses to be $5.- 500. 000. At the end of November the gfsbndon and Globe was Indebted to Makers and jobbers to the amount of pier 88. 000, 000. The liability, which d“ not appear on the balance sheet. De cfinber 5.1900.wu transferred to the books of the sister companies of which Wright was managing director. In Do- cember the London and Globe was deal- ing in shares of companies which had never been issued and to which no capl- tat had ever been subscribed Shares 0 the extent of over 86. 000 .000 in com- panies of which Wright was managing director had no marked value whatever. The case was adjourned. Although it will be formally called up weekly. no further evidence will be taken until ARMY OF DEFENCE READY. MI! in Tho Fort: Off Mains Coast... ilovo They Can lope i Attack. RTLAND, Met. August 25—th t bugle: sounded in the various no on Cape Bunbeth and other ts around Portland Harbor this morning, the army of defence which Is to protect this city from a foreign fleet“ considers itself prepared for any move which the hostile commander limit make. General Chalice. com launder of thoiand forces, this min-o. visited liort Proble, Fort William. , tit mil It Slim- 8m and It th05 and expressed satisfaction on Alibi on examining the books of the .- 'rnontn Sikh! l Corbett block. Cobras I, Davis. of the New York Crayon Company. Makes a State. moot Regarding the Cole. Editor of the South Norwalk Sentinel. South Norwalk. Conn. I wish to thank you for the clear and concise maner in which you treat- ed the incident relative to the difficulty I encountered while In your town do- Iiverlng pictures. My object luiwrttlng you was rompted by suggestions of several f” customers to insert I statement in you valuable paper, know- ing that full justice could be obtained by so doing. inasmuch as your interests are at all times for the welfare of the community. I have particular reference to the article appearing In the Norwalk Hour under date let lnst.. in which the paper wrongfully upholds a heathen Chinaman in drawing a loaded revol- ver on an American citlsen for abao Iuteiy no cause whatever and due sim- ply to ignorance on the former's part. and not, as stated in the Norwalk Hour. to any “buncolng” methods em- ployed by either myself or the firm I represent. This unlawful dravirlng of a loaded weapon is termed by your contemporary "heroic" and that the Chinaman must naturally possess “nerve and backbone" in his contemp- iibie and cowardly action. Judging from the deep interest manifested by the "Norwalk Hour", one would take it. for granted that the paper must have some financial interest In the North Main stroot laundry, or also. perhaps, . some empioyo was related to Mr. Charles Lee Kin for back in the early centuries. The newspaper referred to appears positively ridiculous in the eyes of 218 of South Norwalk's resi- dents by the utter ignorance they dis- play of the methods employed by my company. It is not my purpose to obtain any free advertising of any description. consequently it is unnecessary for me to go into details regarding the circum- stances leading up to the argument re- ferred to. artifice to say that people who have bad business dealings with the New York Crayon Company know that the claims made by Mr. Charles Leo Kin in reference to the frame dis- pute are erronous and unfounded. Had the untrue and false statements in reference to myself which appeared in the Norwalk Hour been published in your valuable paper "The Sentinel." I would have felt quite concerned over the. matter, but as the Norwalk flour is read by so few citllens of your vi- cinity. and its supply far exceeds its demands, it did not amount to very much. Trusting that you will give this statement space in your valuable paper, I beg to remain. Very truly, yours, George A: Davis, YACHT RACE IULLETINS. . The Sentinel's Associated Press yacht race bulletins today as on last Thursday and Saturday were far su- perior to the bulletins of any other service, being more comprehensive and far in advance of those put out by other news gathering associations. The position of the boats as the start- ing line was crossed was announced on the Norwalk and South Norwalk bulletins of the Sentinel about ten minutes ahead of all others. The pa sltions of the boats at various other stages of the race were also much In advance of loud cry competitors. ADDITION To A LARGE FAMILY. A son was born yesterday to Mr, and Mrs, Louis Venela. of 23 Hoyt street. South Norwalk. This Is the twelth child that has blessed the union of Mr, and Mrs. Venezia. and eight of’thcm are now living. and are in good health. The new comer has been given the name of Louis after his father. Mr Venesia has been employed for many years by M rip If. Norton are sewn lntendent the supply ind rhpdlr department of the South Norwalk Water Works. \ T0, LET~UNFURNISHED ROOMS on West avenue, suitable for house- keeping Inquire at tho big-w lice of the Sentinel. - ii: i ran 5 it re LET—TWO APARTMENTS 01" four and five rooms respectively, In house recently remodeled in good lo- cation. Rental 5.til00 per month. each. for particulars apply to Real Estate Agency of Jacob M. Layton 5 Railroad avenue, South Norwalk. Conn. nasal at T0 LET—HOUSE CONTAINING .aeven rooms and all improvements. Rentitiil per month. Apply to Toylor Noni Main on. laundry ' '5’ Picture frame holdenf 5 tlemon to board. in center ofclty Firs HosBosigned leils President Whoosovelt that lid WI [have War lie-y partners January l—Wll be Socceodetli’hifilitiben. Wood. of the Hllhohe, 4 3 OYSTER BAY. Austin Ib—Sfli’fofil‘y Root. under date of August. 19 pre- sented his resignation formally toth President The resignation was ac- cepted by the President. with the un- derstanding that Mr. Root‘oontlnus as Secretary of War at least until Janu~ my 1. Governor-General William H. Taft. of the Philippines. will .utiooood ed the following statement: ”The President some months tendered the Secretaryship of We do Judge ’I'.aft and at that time it was ‘ ranged that he would succeed Seer ' tary Root. Secretary Root will go on of office some time in January. and Judge Taft will assume the duties of ‘ the oleeahortl'y afterward." " Continued on Fourth Page. PICNICS AT ROTON TODAY. Several parties of country people are picnicing at Rofon Point today. Mem- bers of the North Wilton and Cannon Sunday schools came to Norwalk by train shortly after 9 o'clock this morn- ing and were conveyed to the Point by special trolley can: A Weston Sunday school is also at the point. Many other people made the journey from the country down to the point in wagons and carriages. . ..-—.-.. u—--—-—— HAMPTON TO BE TAKEN OFF SEP- TEMIER 16. . It has been decided that it will not pay to run the steamer Hampton dur- ing the winter months. and she “will be taken off the line on or about Sapient. her 15 The patronage has not has ~ as large as was expected by the am boat company. Those who death 5 take the trip to New Yorkoh xo now. RHODDY as THIRTY “Rhoddy” 0 diners. wit rested for drun enness y the Norwalk Police. wu Mil, fore Judge LockVood thin mdrnluf sentenced to thirty days in Brid . ,inii McGulness is just able to tailor about even in sober m is. He pro- seated a pliiable sight in court. -‘ wanrsp. wmram-adaap was sound lady. large airy room; either Norwalk or South Norwalk. Address. "H." San- tinei office. “6 fit —WANT5 E D—A COMPETENT> young man wishes a position as coachiv man or butler. Can furnish references if required. Address S. I?" South Nor- walk office of the Scottish * pug” ' —8lTUATION WANTED—BY A caused druggist. long experience. refe ences, address “Tylenol" ing“ 1 WANTED—A FIRST CLASS COOK and Iaundreas one who underline ’ , her work. Call with references at 15 ‘ Relden avenue, Norwalk. augzs 3t.- WANTED—A on. T0 consul hound” work b Willing garian girl. Apply at this office. a25 tf , WANTED—ONE. OR TWO GEN class rooms and board. "Board ” this office. WANTED—A POSITION BTW Austrian girl, 18 years, old, liq era innit In I5 hoist or! Call at John Hanak‘g'esr If ougllk 53f: ”WANTED— WOMAN ml'OR GEN- eral housework. Permanent podium the year around A good home good woman Wheeler. Broohide Rowayton m Addie” .24 3t eons. Rant Homers preferred.» 'Ad-; dreaslt S. It, Sentinel ollco. “ .._.,...u.z g WANTED—NV]! WANT 25 “tax sudden M mitts.“ T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR 0F 55 roomb. 81 Woodward Ave: apartments in Misie Hall, first floor 757 Woodward t Ave. iand store 85 Day street: heuses and l5uildlng lots for sale. Apply to E, A Woodward. ., ~ F . RENT—FROM SEPT. t. ONE half fold post once store. .45 Wall En re outpouring“. ' 51.: ref noun—rope noon m '4 room flat over Stevonh‘s ' . ll pocketbook containing money and cable '3. 00 rows“ are fenced operators on straw sowing I, chines. We guarantee plenty of at good prices We also need 25 learners at this work, and will vide otomxet‘ent guarantors. 1A.: once o rt ur Wiggles. street. Norwalk. ti5c tired runabout, also new Osborn avenue. m
Norwalk Chronicler