, lissfl
l
4
.
‘ ESTABLISHED as]...
studied
Mllollare Resident of
Norwich Alnlllls'lled. Near
lilsiianpin tile Aduolldecils
L—iatller ‘of tile Deceased
Offers a Reward of $5.-
000for Arrest of Murderer
Orrando Perry Dexter,'who had a
residence In Norwalk. and had served
several terms as justice of the peace
,, . here. but was very seldom in town, was
murdered near Santa Clara, In the Ad-
irondack Mountains, Saturday.
death was very tragic.
ter, his father, yesterday, offered a re-
.ward of $5.000 for the arrest and con-
‘VIction of the assassin.
Henry Dex-
The remains
have been shipped to New York.
Mr. Dexter was driving along the
road a few miles from Santa Clara,
.when he was suddenly fired upon by
some unknown person.
penetrated his body, killing him in-
Btantly.
For several years Mr. Dexter had
spent the summer at his country home
in Franklin County, where he was a
Two bullets
large owner of Adirondack land.
Mr. Dexter was forty-nine years of
age and recently had had much trou-
ble with people owning land adjoining
his. according to despatches.
Few details are known regarding the
murder. Mr. Dexter was found lying
in the buggy. In which he had been rid-
ing. his horse having gone on to the
Continued on Second Page.
INJURED IN WALL STREET.
Norwalk Man Jumped Too-Quick Frtlm
a Trolley Car, Saturday Evening.
James Brown. of 52 Ward street. .
Norwalkr limped from a West avenue
trolley ea in Wall street. near the cor-
ner of Main street, Saturday night. and
.was injured quite severely. though he
was not rendered unconscious.
Brown desired to- get 0! the car and
hinking it"wss not going
roped. and fell on ithe “ rt l
e was ass sted to he feet
. gag-“gen mm qwmgm Maggy...tlliedflkler, Typewriter. W and. .m
by Conductor Colon Plewellen. '
Mr, Brown told aml'aportsr thdat he
W. ‘ 1n ,.
"tilsthiditxmnilad been
out. Med" wulprocuud‘ and Iat-
silent.
‘had severe"
~ he believ,
or he wentlhome.
A Bridgeport tinner jumped back-
ward from a trolley car while It was In
mutton. in South Main street. yesterday
“tnorning,;and .though he made a bean-
tiful nomersault, he stated that he was
not injured.
ckp
v' all aarlsrlc scan CHAIN. .
Madoby a Cleveland Lady In 1837 Now
the Property of Mrs. Webster.- ‘
Mrs. Andrew F. Webster, of Marshall
street. is the possessor of one of the
most artistic pieces of bead work ever
‘ seen in this vicinity. as well as one of
: it In a bead chain. made of
: hundreds of little beads of various col-
» lt was the property of ancestor
Client.
0'8.
0! Mrs. Webster, and contains
name "Almira P. Way, Cleveland, Ohio,
1837," and also the inscription “bet
your friends he select, but few."
Mrs. Webster values the relic very
highly. and believes it to be one of
the old tg axis
.1). u. gallium
exhibited entehatdtltel
which be
the “we:
pected to locate in South Norwalk, in
the near future. "liters still remain
four lots was sold. and until they are
disposed of and
settled, u~ will not” definitely known
wiltether the concernqwill come here or
no. "' ‘ ‘ “ "
Thomas l_‘fBayIscnd, lmslddnt’ or
accustom.»
the Merchsntsliaud‘
eenccrnwhishls
‘cmiaormattsrsm
to stop.
Intsrsd at the South Norwalk
Mrs. Aeksrly States That Ills Actsd in
Self Dsfsnss and Wu Vsry
Roughly Handled.
_—-—
The parties concerned In the assault
case In Rowayton, last. Friday after-
noon. appeared in the Town Court, this
morning. for a hearing, but'the case
was postponed until next Friday. The
alatr was a serious one, but the knife
part of the fracas was purely acciden-
tal. Mrs. Ackeriy came to The Senti-
nel ofilce this morning, and gave the
following statement and corroborated
It with an exhibition of bruises that
showed that she must have been se-
verely beaten. _ ‘
Her story is that at the time refer-
red to she was In her home peeling ap:
pies, and that when she responded to
the cry of her child she simply had
the peeling knife in one hand, and an
apple In the other. and bad no thought
of using the knife as a weapon. Her
little girl was in the yard sweeping of!
the steps. Charles Arnold threw ap-
ples at the girl, two or three of them
hitting her. In retaliation her child
hold the boy that If he didn't stop
throwing apples at her she would throw
apples at him. The boy continued
throwing apples, when the girl took up
an apple and ran after him. chasing
him to his home. Here Mrs. Amold
took a hand In the affair. hitting the
child with a broom and her hands.
Hearing her girl‘s cries Mrs. Ackerly
went to her rescue and told her assail-
ant to let her alone. She was then set
upon by both Mrs. Arnold and her fath-
er, John It. Plunder. Mrs. Arnold grab-
bing her by the hair and beating her
with the broomstlck, and Mr. Plander
striking and kicking her severely. and
calling on his daughter to knock her
brains out. Mrs. Ackerly claims that
she was knocked down two or three
times and her condition shows that she
was very roughly handled.
lypewriter Manager
May be Drowned
Anxiety Fell in Stamford Over the Dis-
appearancs a Wssk Age of
Charles I. Barnes.
His
STAMFORD, Sept. 21.—Anxiety ll
felt here for the safety of Charles E.
Barnes. of 08 Redford street. who Is
supposed to have taken passage on the
steamer Priscilla at New York for Fall
River on Monday night last. He was
the New York manager for the Blick-
Mr.
IVS-
left his-once on Broadway on ' ondsy
In time to take the steamer on his way.
to Boston. wherevhellad a business so-
slisflllent. He must have boarded
the slower for his unopened satchel.
the family learn. was found In state-
room 40. which was opened by the stea-
mer officers the next morning at Fall
River. The stateroom door had been
looked and the key taken but the berth
had not been occupied. The family
did not worry about Mr. Barnes for sev-
eral days, knowing that he had gone on
a business trip and attributed the ab-
sence of his customary message to the
failure of the telegraphic companies to
get It through on account of the storm.
On Saturday Mr. Barnes did not reach
home and inquiries Were made both in
New York and Boston with the result
that the family were made aware of the
fact that although he left his New York
once to go to Boston he did "not keep
his engagement In the latter city. They
found that he engaged room 49 on the
Priscilla and that the ‘room had to be
opened at Fall River. The supposition
is that Mr. Barnes was lost oi! the
steamer during the trip through the
Sound. The family are at a loss to
explain his absence. Mr. Barnes was
- l. . ”Murillo. ’81le
factory here for six years and manager
of that". York cities for four years.
gk‘dfi' N" "in .
till!
th
sf
w‘alltr- tts’ Club . lu"~ " '
grove yesterday wasone of the most
endoyaills given by the club‘thiesem
o’x-v
oi famii""1a&d the msgberu and
r p ., cam cups, gem ,
who thoroughiysnjoyedtllsatas. _
and expressed ‘regrets that the picnic
Mew comatioseiossel-z , r all
a. whl
sumac. as Second Class Matter.»
' 1 recommended.
I
Balloting
ii & 6's Defeated the
Greek Bridgman State
leaguers by a Score of
three to two. on Decker
field—trend went Wld
with Enthusiasm
A crowd of about'l,000 people saw
the R and 0's defeat the Bridgeport
State League team InIthe best game
of the season, on the Decker Field.
Saturday afternoon. by the close score
of three to two. It was anybody's
game from start to finish and the
South Norwalk bat smiths turned the
trick In the last half of the ninth inn-
Ing, after two men were out and some
of the spectators‘hsd left their seats
to secure seats on the trolley cars in
waiting.
Jack McCrath pitched an excellent
game for the innate and pitted against
him was Phil. Corcoran, the pride of
the leaguers. Cororan shot his twisters
and headers over the plate at cannon
ball speed but this was Just what the
South Norwalkers most desired and
they pummeled his fancy shoots eleven
times safely. Three of these hits
came In the fathl (for the Ieaguers)
ninth.
It was Captain Johnny Cahlll’s
grounder through short that did the
business but Joe Mack and Brennan
also contributed very'materially in this
Inning.
Continued on Second Page.
DOULENS-KIOGH.
Popular Young Couple Married at St.
Mary's Rectory" Today.
Miss Katherine Keogh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keogh, of Ray-
mond street. Norwalk. and Harry Dou-
lons, of South Norwalk. were married
this morning. at 10 o'clock, at St.
Mary's rectory. . by Rev. James H.
O'Donnell.
The bridemaid was Miss Mary
Keogh. sister of tho bride‘and Edward
Douiens. brother of the groom. acted
man.
The bride wore a custom of blue
silk, trimmed with white medallions,
and a white hat. The bridede wore
brown mohair.‘trimmed with blue. and
wore a white hat also.
Mr, and Mrs, Doulens received a
large number of handsome presents, at-
testing the esteem in which they are
held by many friends. The wedding
was a quiet one, witnessed only by
the near relatives of the contracting
parties. ‘ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Doulens departed on a
wedding tour. and on their return will
reside In a handsomely furnished resi-
dence at No. 8 Taylor avenue.
CATIOAT “RISTLESS” WRECKED.
The catboat "liestless," owned by
Frederick H. Norton. the rear commo-
tiers of the Norwalk Yacht Club, was
wrecked in Wednesday's gale. She
was one of the first boats to go ashore,
landing on the Rocks cl! Hickory Bluff.
when the wind whs nearly east. She
was battered against the rocks with
awful force, and before she could be
hauled up out. of harm‘s way. the keel
had been broken In two places, her un-
derbcdy stove. at several points, and
trunk poun ed out. E. M. Merritt,
Norwalk. wiil‘rebuild the craft.
NIW TEACHER lN DANCING.
About the second week In October.
Professor Stanton, of Stamford, will
gnome to South Norwalk, and Inaugu-
{rate a dancing class In Arlen Hall. Pro-
‘n has had very successful
’ "see in ford, Greenwich, and
rt Chester. and comes here highly
He will teach all the
his understood that
detest dances.
no: have a class In South Norwalk this
sum Guests were pressutflnmont of is!
iNJUNIO IV A FALL.
Ross Kimball, aged thirteen years.
had a fainting spell in' Water sheet.
Norwalk. this morning. Her head was
cut by falling and atdkingthe sides
‘1" won. sensor-wrist was cut lay- the
breaking of a bottle of milk which she
was carrying. Chief of Police Bradley
and others went to the girl's assistance
and she‘was sent to her home in Chap,
8 g . _ .
V venue nor in POSTIOFFICI...
. The votlnilldt' bf‘
District was placed
little
scorn uonwatg'ljé'
frofesscr Nowell, of Bridgeport, will,
\' ,'
cream arm“ ' ' .
Mayfrh';
An even .,
Mary's . . g urday evening.
than on the 3 night. The Rev.
James 'r . . esssd himself
. . the progress of
‘ sa at-the church
The program was
very pleasing. Lit James Walker
favored with‘Tm caring My Heart
Away For You" to the piano aoeompanl
Iment of Edward 3'. Hands.
Thomas l‘.f Ialwlor recited Gold;-
smlth's "Whintlo'" dad a drill, recita-
tion. dance and p . entitled "Pontc-
noy,” was dwell sticaliy by ,four
young Iadlssy‘ths Iii-es Alice Hsugh.
Mary Csssidy, AalaJurns and Marie
black bodiou all! to waists, in
Casstdy, ‘ .. mes of green
skirts, black bod , ,.;abd white waists.
Frederick Wright; closed the pro-
gram with Mm: the Valley of
Kentucky." and "‘ std." - ’
The dobr of ore won by the
following: - "
Basket offa‘nIt. Nile Eldridge; two
pounds of today I {Hate Duffy; per-
fumery. Misti)! Afll‘lnnegan; cigars.
J, A. Certify: distill James Dainty;
ham. Miss Mary r ‘ ran; 'iadies'
shoes. John“ flattery"; -
Canvassingfpr F i Doses of candy.
,Mrs, John Mg: god Hugh Hines:
cakes, Mrs. ‘ h lnsella and Miss
Nellie Lucy. g f *1.
The fancy tablolwu In charge of
Mrs. Cyrus Parks Mrs. Thomas Mont-
gomery and Mrs. as Varson. The
same ladies presided at the other
booths as on the opening night.
Dancing was emyed until nearly
midnight. to music by Jesse's Orches-
ra
One of the features of this evening's
entertainment will.be reeltatlons by
Mrs, D. S.McNalIy, Who so thoroughly
captured her audience at the Emmet
lecture at the hall last evening.
nsrsw's exclrll‘to sxrsalcsce.
Norwalk Man Fist], Figured In Nuna-
way and Thslt Foil Down Stairs.
Charles Dene of Norwalk, started
out for a drive sat, Saturday after-
noon in one of A. Solmsn's turnouts.
and the barclllg hlr of something still
more bracing had anon an exhilarating
effect upon him that he forgot to st-
tcnd properly to the handling of his
horse. and ran into a hydrant at Brood
s
River. As a saelths becamelnvolved
In a; MM it; Sub " u “1‘13on
came toliout'h M dds
.. N, moth” ,. ldodto
m a: em to Jul-loam elm or
enemy do the laaodwhlock. He suc-
ceeded in getting only half way up the
stairs. however. when he fell to the
bottom, and was found later by a lady
who notified the police and Depew was
taken to police headquarters. He was
released on a cash bond to 810 and told
to appear in court this morning. He
failed to do so. however, and the case
was called and the bond forfeited.
Joseph Murphy. for an assalllt on his
wife. was fined 810. '
Edward Anderson paid a fine of its
and costs for drunkenness.
Joheph Mela for breach of the peace
was fined 85 and costs. ‘ ,
Three principals In the recent Row-
nyton case. John R. Plander. Mrs. Julia
Ackerly and Mrs. Sarah Arnold. charg-
ed with assault and breach of the peace
were before the court. but their cases
were continued until Friday afternoon.
Sept. 25th.
PROMOTION FOR Ml. TODD.
Iscornss First Vlcs~Prssldsnt of con-
solidated lead—President Hall's,
. Real atlon.
NEW HAVEN. pt. Sis-Tue Regis-
ter today says: '
Announcement Is made today. that
Percy R. Todd, the present second vice-
presidsnt of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. will become
first vice-president and will have full
charge of the'operatlug department and
general supervision of the trellis de:
tails. Mr. Todd looked after the opera-
Ing department with General ‘Superinz
tendent O. M. Shepard since the resig-
nation of Mr. Merrill. the first vice-
president. " *
President H‘all's resignation, it is
stated. will. go Into effect October :1.
Wilte'l'ln IUROLARS HELD.
WINSTSD. Sept. air-in the Bor-
ougb Court. today. Judge Seymour held
Cbbries Butcher. aged nineteen, and
Frank Williams. colored. aged twenty.
two. of South Chicago. lilo-.for the Sn.
parlor Court. charted with
, men pleaded guilty and bond was
PM.» ”um “I M
police have, evidence
MONDAY. SEPT. or. 1903.
Shili’Bj‘BiiSilil
l'ililgiltl for'Next Season
Gatlin’s Jewelry store on runs? night. " '
an. momma.» all—rs. some.» .
Bailnysystsm. which came to light
Near in End
last Big Event at lio-
ton Point till he tireles-
tra’s Benefit Dance Wed-
nesday Night—Ball Ground
and Other Attractions Ar-
The season at the shore resorts to
this vicinity ls practically at an end,
although a few cottagsrs will remain at
Belle island. Pine Lodge and Hickory
Bluff for two or three weeks longer.
This week will cos the close of R0-
tcn Point, the cool weather of the past
few days having seriously interfered
with the attendance, and caused the
lessees, Captain Annlng J. Smith and
Manager James S. Kelley. to come to
the conclusion that there will be no
need to keep the place open after next
Sunday. The hotel restaurant was
closed last night until next season as
far as the public Is concerned. The,
head waitress, Miss Nellie Mahoney.
returned to New York city today. and
the chef. George Wsmsley, to South
Norwalk.
Miss May Kelley, of New York, and
her niece, Miss Regina asey. of
Brooklyn. who have been a the Point
nearly all the season. will return to
to their homes tomorrow. The laun-
dress. Miss Kate Kearney, also goes to
new York. .
The outside attractions. conducted
by re. Frank Pfahl. John J. Snell-
ba _ Edward bowls. of Norwalk, and
’J in Muscle, will be closed this week.
a d the Point is expected to be prac-
tically deserted after next Sunday.
On Wednesday night. Professor Wil-
liam Lowe's popular Roton Point cr-
chestra will give a benefit. and this will
mark the close of dancing at the pavil-
Inn The members of the orchestra
have disposed of a large number of
tickets for the event, and it is expect-
ed that the young people of the near-
by towns will show their appreciation
of the services of the orchestra during
the past. summer. and attend in large
numbers. There will be some addi-
tional musicians and the
ofthe season will be rendered. There
will be dancing on the .hotel randa
every night this week. ‘
Manager James S. Kelley and James
Burke. the head of the cafe, will prob-
ably return to New York‘the first of
next week. ' ‘
Superintendent Hiram Sherron will
remain at the Point for a few weeks.
and with Arnold “L'Hommedieu, the
outside waiter who will act as cars-
taker durlng the winter. will supervise
the clearing up of the hotel. pavillion
and grounds.
Next season will witness many
changes hi the Point. Manager Kelley
stated to a Sentinel reporter that ar-
rangements had been completed with
the owners. the Connchcut Railway'
and Lighting Company. to have a base
ball ground made in the rear of the
hotel. The carriage sheds will be re-
moved or changed so that there will
be plenty of room for the diamond, an
Immense grand stand, and all other
features necessary for the conduct of
a successful season of sport. _ it Is ex:
pected that either the American or
National Leagues will have games at
the Point, and that the attendance will
not only be from the Norwalks and,
vicinity. but from all over the country.
Mr. Kelley prop? techauge the safe
to the west end the hotel, and will
enlarge his oiled and make it more
attractive than, ever.
It is also proposed to have astand
for the sale of soft drinks and other
refreshments connected with tile danc-
ing pavilion. so aslto avoid the noose
sity of the dancers going outside. as
they have had to do heretofore when-
ever they desired anything in this line.
This stand will probably be placed on
the northwest corner of the pavilion.
and will be a change that will be liked
by all patrons of the Point. -
” v “wan—- '
‘ reassess snack swlunts
An investigation Icing-Mods Iy loss”
ton snd'Ngrtllsrll Natiwoy.
ties into the Muster check swindle
on thsBoston saddles-them Street
. ,—'a
01',le
7‘6“?“
,, ”Cove
.w- .v "w ~
tsrnson, and Announced Ioudt “we
walk Would Inter a Team.
sun——
James L. McCoy rn, of Bri rt.
Haven_ an ormuiated a provisional
schedule. This will be submitted to
the league at a meeting‘to be h, ,
the first porno; Octoberm r s.
to the sch ls; castinteatl r'
games a w kw. TwoMthell'o w {lit
at home, and two away, Bridgeport's
home nights will be Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays,
Applications from several cities
were received and placed on tile.
Stamford has decided to enter the
league and this will place Wallingford
on the shelf. The league will be com-
posed of eight clubs. These will be
Stamford, South Norwalk, Bridgeport
and New Haven In one section. and
Meridon. Waterbury Hartford and
New Britain in the other.
As the Connecticut league has taken.
action which shuts out a number of
strong clubs in the eastern part of
the state, and the team from. Westerly.
It. 1., It is probable that en'Eastern
Connecticut league will be formed.
CONGRESSMAN HILL TO SPEAK.
The Hon. E. J. Hill will give a talk
before Buckingham Post, 0, A:_lt., of
Norwalk, Thursday evening. at 8:30
o'clock, at G. A. R, Hall, Wall street.
The ladies of Buckingham Wemau's
Relief Corps are Invited to attend.
Attempt of lwe lien
Plan Was To Overpewsr The Mousse-p
per, lot The Would-It‘s labbsn‘ '
Caught The Wrong Man.
' cutlc’noo, September 21——A hold at-
emp y two men to lock them" sein
In a wigs Casual manna:
m . , {Wes-"ales: ,r. oven.
povrerbim «her the trains a left the”
yards at Thirteenth street and then ri-
fie two safes In the car, web frustrated
would~be robbers miscarried.
William Ganghin, an express also.
was knocked unconscious. andfgagged
in the express car shortly after 8
o'clock In the evening, and then the
men discovered he was not the express
messenger and tearing detection, fled.
This is the theory of railroad officials.
charge of the car, left Chioakil ‘see-sso
o'clock this morning. wt one guard.
and about 826,000 in tw safes. This
money, It Is believed, was the occasion
of the attack of the two men. Gang-
hln was taken to St. Luke's Hospital.
and It was found his shoulder had
been dislocated and he had'austained
several bruises. If he had not been
discovered In the car In time. the phy-
sicians say. he would have smothered
to death because of the gag In his
mouth. The police are Investigating
the case, Nothing was taken from
the expressmau, and the property in
the car was untouched.
ran gm. " ' "
FOR SALE—ATTENTION NEW.
comers!" i will selllpmperty on best' .
streets to new comers at bargain
prices. Dwellings also to rent. Mail
your letter of Inquiry. stating what
yum-eeklngiobuyorrsntin Nor-
walk to Melville ill. Mead, Norwalk.
Conn. l. ‘ s31 lit
‘1. Song grain. street. sill 8t
FOR SALE—A GOOD 01.000 s PBS
cent mortagage. Can'be hsd‘at once.
Money needed soon. Call at the; 3.
Lawrence Agency, 18>South Male St.
Am... weaves... .. , . - ». , _. ”.Isit '
FOR CALI—AT..BI. .
two bicycles, mailman 3'0
Brand new tires on man's wheel. 315
,buy‘szboth to ther. l“ hire 01.1.1.
Benelisha, er‘ ' thtt' finalist-it"
George ill. lilveret Bowayton avenu
Sowaytoal ' , " ‘ ‘ met
3 H ‘1‘; -“
n... met. swindle...
fl Cove. ‘aysnus.
»No.nHighstreet:,C room:
masoruum'a
a gun:
Fair n bones m... ' j
..-m».u‘:.l.m." rating, "'51.: 3:
Sunday evening. when the plans of the ~ -- , <
The exams messenger who 1... hAddresac ::
, 132 Water street.
{first a?" , ~ , . it;
Glitch. fd‘aJ .‘umm gently:
avenue. amendmi’”
313 fl and to Section .'
.‘ro: slur—Lowell . Pass or WWW. '
‘ wasn't-tall roascasr. n,
.{l
freshssottsfnsrtbwin. ,
. 'rwo csuratli
League Commute. M“ “mm.” M.
{bismuth Rggl .‘ gorillas”! P. . ll
uell url‘r of ,ue“ ,.
committ lac]. 30o" gcfi‘fh ‘ ketf1 ‘2 l, "
Ball Isa ‘ st 'yeate' a‘y, ' cw '
bu flint"
«- mttraltl il-if
and aiillnltleMllslcal Pro.
gram Presellted , '
The one hundredth anniversary of j
the death‘ of Robert. Emmet. the fam- '.
ous lrIsh patriot, who perished on the
gibbet, was nttlngly commemorated
at lockwood's nail. Norwalk, last
cvnlng‘, tile chief feature of the pro-
gram helng avlscture on Emmet, by
John J, Splan. ‘cf Waterbury: Mr. fl:
Splan Ia veryleminootiy fitted toad-j
dress an audience on this subject, as 1...:
he has made a very deep study of
Irish history and particularly (1 the
life of the patriot referred to. A
Mr, Spinn is an orator of no ,mean
ability, and It wastrel] pleasure to
hear him. He Is not unknown to Nor-
walk people. and one the occasion of a
dinner at the Catholic Club, shortly
after RewJalnos H. O'Donnell‘s com-
Ing to Norwalk as rector of St. Mary's
Church. tondsred‘to a few Waterbury
friends, made a touching address.
The l‘pro‘grsm“ given rte . connection "
with last evening's lecture was varied
and was of a very pleasing nature, of
wlbiic‘h the audience voiced its sppre
c at on. .
Continued on Pom-tn Page.
CARD 0? THANKS.
I desire through The Sentinel to _,
thank theylfrtopds who so kindly ,gr'vat-I}... ‘_
landlord ll showroom. or:
WWW luqfhe‘Sohtthor‘
wall: ** emolub measures-mural
present.
MRS. J. NOWAK.
7.,
' a E ‘P
who found front of auhomobli
return same to F. iii. Lockwood
39Whllstreef....c" *
.WANTI '
EE_;L-__; -
WANTED—WOHA I .
eral housework in family of two; <
ply at 5 Seymour street, South.“
walk. a”
WANTED—AN “salt.
enough to cover 8 ‘ . 'Jaunsh.
dress or apply at this Mes.
at figures.
sary. flood“ wages
dress X this once. . _
WANTED—A FEW pGIRLfi' ._
learn to operate on strafi, sew
chines. Apply to Dennis} m'
r
NI TED—T0 ' 0W"
kind?! old habits? Newton, ,
you have send postal. Will call ill
country and pay cash. urge . . ,
id PM t l t f ' MA“?!
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ones-ts unscrew “WW
stmt, Norwalk, ‘ - 11.11
mitted. Add?“ 13 0
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Norwalk Chronicler