ESTABLISHED II‘IQ
mung st the South Norwsik
PostOfltcs so Second class Msttsr.
Would Not Accept Nomination to ilead the South Nor.
walk Olty licket this
Year. and fx-Oounolman
Edward I. Knapp Was Ohosedé—lhe Nominees for
Councilmen Are Wlfred Bodwell. A. A. Ilodshon.
Nelson lawson. William
J. Mollugh. John Olden.
schlager and Eugene laflln
_——————
When the Democratic caucus was
called to order last evening there were
about 100 persons present. The can-
cus was called to order by Wilfred Bod-
woll, chairman of the town committee.
it was decided to postpone the town
caucus until after the city caucus. The
city caucus then commenced and Abi-
afhar Blanchard was chosen chairman
of the meeting. This proved to be a
love feast. Edward J. Hines was chos-
en as secretary of the meeting. He
was not present, so James W. O’Brien
.was selected. The clerk read the call.
Richard H. Golden moved that the
meeting proceed to an informal ballot
for candidate for mayor. it was so
voted.
John H. Bodwell and Andrew Leary
revere appointed tellers.
The informal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: John J. Cavanngh, 36; Wilfred
Bodwell. 11; Edward F. Knapp, 7;
Jeremiah Donovan, 7. Ablathar Blanch
and, 4; Joseph Volk, 2' Carl Schaub 1;
William H Knapp 1; total. 69.
Andrew Leary moved that the vote
he made formal and unanimous. Be-
fore the question was put to vote. May-
or Cavanagh addressed the chair:
“Gentlemen.” he said. "while I appre-
ciate the honor which you have done
me! feel that I must advance the same
reasons for declining as i did when
nominated last time.
you again for the honor but feel that I
must decline." (Cheers).
Business pre- .
Vents my giving the time to it. i thank"
committee to fill any vacancy which
might occur on the ticket.
The caucus then adjourned:
TRAMPS ARE VERY iNSULTINO.
Have Terrorizsd Residents of East
, Norwsik of Late.
Residents of East Norwalk state that
several Impudcnt and insulting tramps
have terrorized the neighborhood of
late. The mendlcants have called at
the back doors of residences and when-
ever a lady opened It. the most Insult-
lng language has been used. At sev-
eral places the ladies have been com-
pelled to hear the most profane and In-
decent language from beggars. One
beggar who worked along Seavlew ave-
nue yesterday was described as being
a fairly well dressed man. He wore
a scarf pin In his necktie and looked
fairly prosperous for a beggar.
An evening or two ago a young lady
was going from her home to the trol-
ley cars when she was accosted by I.
man apparently about 40 years of age.
"Pleasant evening" he remarked. She
at first thought it was someone whom
she knew but on getting closer to him
saw her mistake. He walked up to
her and put his arm around her. At
that moment “Pills" the white bull-
dog who is known to all East Norwalk
residents happened to be passing. The
young lady called the dog and set him
on the man. The "Jack the Hugger"
was badly bitten about the legs and
lost a share of his trousers. He was
compellcd’to beat the dog severely be;
fore he would relinquish his hold. The
young lady took advantage of the dog‘ I
The motion before the house was put I attack to make good her retreat.
and the vote made formal.
Cavsnagh said that he knew that he
was out of order In declining beforel
the motion had been voted upon but.
after It had. he still declined to accept,
the nomination
Christian Sw artz then moved that a
formal ballot be cast for mayor. it
was so voted.
Wilfred Bodwell stated that he was
not a candidate for the office and hoped
that his friends would not vote for him.
Mr. Blanchard stated laughingly that
while he did not anticipate that the
honor would come to him that he also
was not in the race,
- in the meantime a collection had
been taken. It amounted to 58.75. This
was announced by the chair and was
the signal for applause.
The formal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Wilfred Bodwell. i8; Jeremiah
Donovan, 20; E. F. Knapp, 13; Abla-
thar Blanchard, 3: Blank. 3; Edward
Barrett. 1; Carl Schsub, 1; Nelson Tay-
lor,1; Alden Solmans, i; W. B. Hub-
hell 1.,
This was a total of 72 votes cast.
with 37 necessary for a choice. No
choice.
A second ballot was taken which re-
sulted as follows: E. F. Knapp. 59;
Jeremiah Donovan. 13; scattering. i.
The chair announced that Edward F.
Knapp had been chosen as the candi-
date for mayor.
Just previous to the taking of the1
last ballot Mr. Donovan stated that he
would like to withdraw In favor of Mr.
Knapp. The remainder of the ticket
was chosen without dispute.
Treasurer.
Minot S. Smith.
Collector.
Robert G. Mitchell.
city Sheriff.
LeRoy Adams.
Auditor.
Henry C. Smith. 2d.
Inspector of Elections.
David. Bernard.
Henry “Willie. as.
A water commissioner was not elect-
ed this your by tho Domocrsts. III-Re
publican nomination will be endorsed
T If the er Fund.
ot S. Smith
Strut isllonsr,
lasso Q. hilltop
The matter or flooding councilman
was a little more difficult. it was
molly decided that I commit}? of six
Mayor Q
Women are beginning to belIeVe that
It may be net. essary for them to carry
revolvers while in East Norwaik
streets after dark. It is stated by
some that they would willingly plant
1It little cold lead In this "Jack the
‘ Hugger" If they could catch him.
FRANK HOMAN WATCHED.
Handsome Timepicco Presented South
Norwalk Man by His Employor.
Frank Roman, a well-known resident
of South Norwalk, and a employs for
many years at Councilman Luther
Wright's carriage repository was com-
pletely surprised last night. The oc-
'caslon was the forty- ninth anniversary
of Mr, Homan's birthday. A number
of friends called at his home. 4 Frank-
lin street, and made merry. There were
games. music and a tempting supper.
The feature of the occasion. however.
was the presentation by Mr. Wright to
Mr. Homan of a handsome gold watch.
As soon as the recipient recovered
from his surprise be thanked the donor
and expressed his appreciation of the
fact that he had such a generous em
ployer.
MR. THOMPSON'S NEW VENTURE.
IWIthdrst From MoKIbbln Company
and Will Manufacture NWsitlsI.
Councilman William R. Thompson
has disposed of his interest In The M0
Kibbln Manufacturing Company, and
will engage In business for himself. He
has secured quarters in Austin &
Crow's factory. Water street. and will
do general machinery work and repair
lag, and as soon as arrangements can
balcompleted the manufacture of nov
e es
AXLE ON AUTOMOBILE BROKE.
Last evening as Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Freeman and son and Mrs. A. B. Free
man were enjoying a ride in .Mr. Free-
man' s automobile, one of the axles sud-
denly broke off One side of the ma-
chine dropped to the ground, but Mr.
Freeman continued the trip up the
Quintard avenue hill. investigation
showed that the bearing had cut the
axis in two. The machine was-left
temporarfliy in Contractor Foley's
--th coma and buy our handkerchiefs,
We‘re!” very carp you'll find,
Amr‘mg so many pretty ones what just
, s resumption of the
' ring, follow every Friday night thoro-
it
D PRICE NEW. '00" MI- PARTO OR Till WORBKD
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» WEDNESDAY. SEPT 30. :9o3.
[pwortil league Union
lels of Evallgellstlc Work:
Iplrltsd Isssloos of tits Norwslk Union
Hsid Vsstsrdsy Inahs last Avo-
nus Methodist Church.
Special evangelistic Epworth League
services were held In the El“ Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. last night,
under the auspices of the Norwslk Ep-
wortb [Angus Union. There was s
large attendance at both services. 'The
afternoon session was called to order
at 1 o'clock by the president, Rev. A.
L. Hubbard, of Rowayton. The servfes
opened with prayer by Rev Edward
Cunningham. President Hubbard Itsb
ed that the nature of the afternoon
session was chiefly for business and
the change in the plan of having two
sessions instead of one was for the day
only. and a supper was served between
the two sessions. instead of a colla-
tion at the close of tip evening session
as was customary. He extended the
thanks of the organisation to the East
Norwalk League for accomodatlng it-
self to the wishes of the committee.
The secretary pro tem chosen was Ed-
ward W. C, Cunningham. The report
of the treasurer showed a balance on
hand and the bills incurred were order-
cd paid.
The question of the afternoon.
"What the Epworth League Can do to
Give. Greater Efficiency to the Evan-
gelistic Work.“ was opened with a very
able address by Rev. L. W. Holmes, of
Westport.
The ballot, was made formal and un-
animous.
The topic was discussed by Rev. L.
, Moore, Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan, Rev,
8. H, Bray. Rev. George Van Alstyne.
Rev. Edward Cunningham. Rev. A. L.
Hubbard and E. W. C. Cunningham.
The general discussion was In making
the union more efficient. along the old
lines, and the outcome was s resolu-
tion, that the ofiicers of the Union be
requested to ascertain the sentiment.
of the League chapters on the value
of the League pledge, and report at
the next rally to be held In two months.
The meeting closed shortly after 6
o'clock. and the supper was served.
The evening session commenced at
7:30 o'clock, with a prayer service led
by Rev W. W T. Duncan. The address
of the. evening was by Rev. S. H. Bray
on the “Attitude of the. Epwortb
League Toward the Evangelistic Move-
ment." The main point brought out
was that It Is a forward movement, dis-
tinguished from s backward move-
ment. He gave a history of the origin
of the plan. according to a resolution
passe by the. New York East Confer-
ence, In South Norwalk. last spring.
He paid a high tribute to Rev. Dr.
Montgomery the presiding older, who
was one. of the originators of the pro
feet. Mr. Bray deplored the number
of organizations In the churches. and
lack of effort to secure spiritual power
to run them. He gave many apt Illus
sfrsiions. and the address was among
the. most interesting heard in some
time.
This was followed by a consecration
service led by Rev. i. K Moore and
which concluded the meeting.
Steamer Sguantum Wanted
for NorwalI-New York line
Will Carry Passengers as Well as
Freight, and will Rollevs the
Propeller Eagle.
The committee of the Norwaik
Steamboat Company Is negotiating
with the Providence, Fall River and
Newport Steamboat Company. to chart-
or the steamer Squsxtum The chart-
er will probably be consummated to
morrow. The Squaxtum is a good siz-
cd» boat and carries passengers as well
as freight. She will be used as a night
freight boat and will carry such pas-
sengers as care to make the trip. She
Is a propeller boat with two decks.
She makes very fair speed.
The steamer Eagle Is to be hauled
out and extensive repairs made and
the Squaxtum will be used until the
Eagle ls launched again.
CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Miss Elizabeth M. Schumann the Host-
ess It s Whlst Party.
Miss Elisabeth M. Schumann of Wll-
ton Ivonne. entertained the members
of the Century Club and their gentle~
men friends, last night at a whlst
party. The evening proved a very en-
joyable one to all presient, and the
success of the occasion demonstrated
the capabilities of Miss Schumann as a
hostess.
In addition to cards, there was
music, and a bountiful collation was
served. The ladies first prise was Io-
cured by Miss Julie Stash, and gentle»
men's first price by Arthur Chittam.
The consolation awards were made to
Miss Julia Hoffman and Benjamin
Masher.
Those present included the Misses
Julie Stash. Nellie St John, Blanche
Elis, Florence Ella, Mildred Sherwood.
Julia Hofman, Elsie Schumann, Mrs.
Ralph Gregory. William Taylor. Ben~
jamin Masher. Ralph Gregory. Arthur
Chittam, Charles Miller, Max H. Schu-
mann, Goodwin P. White and William
T. Sturgea.
v. M. c. A. sum ailerons
The members of the Young Men’s
Christian Association are anticipating
baked bean sup-
street, next Friday night and oth:rI
—-——-————_a_‘..
base: arm ills mm 6 us.
Another mast-tact otYsch Oi
ass was athold last evading.
Yacht Club It "I
(moved I var:
cm: "- mi‘lfi‘i more
at tits headquarters gnarled: :1:
liad Session Illat last-
ed Until Midnight. and Nam-
ed James ll; Raytl’iondand
Charles Ii. fitch for Se-
lectmen. Samuel ‘Ihompson
and N. Ii. Orofoot for As-
sesors
————-r--
The Republican caucus. held in the
Town, Hall, In Darlen, last night, was
the largest attended and longest drawn
out affair ever held In that place.
Aside from the many contests for
places on the ticket there were several
exciting features In .ne ball. A small
fire. the promise of I fight, and some
other things made matters very Inter-
cstlng. Early in the evening a voter
stood near the curtain It the stage.
and attempted to light a pipe. The
head of the match flew off. and set fire
to a curtain. The bias ran up to.the
ceiling, but someone had presence of
mind enough to take hold of the cur-
tain, and the. blaze Was extinguished
before a panic ensued. The result
would have been serious, as there were
over three hundred people packed In
the hall. and It was almost Impossible
to move about. Andrew Buttery in-
terfered with Principal William C.
Perry, and Constable Mather was oblig-
ed to takes hand In the matter and re-
store quiet, it was just midnight when
the business was finished.
The caucus was called to order
promptly at 8 o'clock. by George W.
Fowler, chairman the committee,
and James H. Jenkin' was made chair-
man and Edward iindley secretary.
’I‘he tellers were C. most Lounsbury
and Charles W. More case. The regis-
trar. John H. Sellack,; presided over the
check list, but It was not used during
the many ballots that were taken.
..._._.
Continued on Fourth Page.
PRETTY WEDDING IN NORWALK.
MIIs Eva Davis the Bride of Jamel
Ackerlvun.
A pretty church nodding took place
at the Norwilk Congregational Church,
Monday evening. when Miss Eva Da\'.ls
daughter of Mrs. Ella Davis. of 23 Leon-
ard street, became the bride of James
Ackcrman. of East Norwalk. Rev.
George D. Egbert performed the core-
mony. Close to the. appointed time, 8
o'clock, the bridal party advanced up
the main aisle. Preceding wcre the
ushers. Frederick Edward Wilson and
Eugene. Davis, a brother of the bride,
and Timothy Driscofl, who had complet-
ed the, work of seating the guests. Fol-
Iownfg closely was tire‘fiower girl. little
Emma Shepard, of East- Norwalk.
Then came the. maid of honor. Miss
Mabel Ackerman. lcsning on the arm
of the gnmm. her brother, and the
bride escorted by the best man. J. J.
Flynn. The parties took their places
in exceedingly short. time. and the
words were littered which made them
man and wife.
The bride was pretiily gowned In
white mulle with over lace. and wore a
wreath of white roses and veil. The
maid of honor was also dressed In figure
ed white mufle with over lace and trim-
med with lavender ribbon. She car~
ricd I. bouquet of white carnations. The
flower girl was gowned in white and
were blue ribbons and wore a wreath
of green. She carried a basket of
flowers. immediately after the core-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Ackennsu were
driven to the home of the bride's
mother whore they received a large
number of guests. Music was furnish-
ed by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. Danc-
Ing followed until almost daylight. A
bountiful supper was served at mid-
night. They roceived many handsome
presents. Among them were a hand.
some bedroom suit and fine quality of
glassware, a toilet set and a solid oak
rocker and linen: In fact everything
that goes to help start housekeeping.
Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman left on a
wedding tour to Cleveland. 0.. Tuss-
day morning.
Harry Stevenson sang I number of
selections at. the reception.
SUIT DROUGHT FOR U”.
Adam Vratni has brought suit
against George and Anna Hibala of
Winnipsuk. claiming $60 damages and
costs of the suit. Property owned by
the defendants was attached yesterday
by Constable Thomas Leatheriand
and consists of about forty acres and
buildings. near the Lounsbury and Bis-
sel mill. The case will be heard in the
Norwaik court room on the first Mon-
day In October.
NEW CLERK AT THE CLIFFORD.
Charles J. Locke. who has been bell-
boytat the Hotel Clilord for several
years. has received I well-deserved Ill-
vsncement. and has been made ni§bt
clerk by Landlord 1.1....qu
Locks succeeds hank Signor. who has
gone to Massachusetts. Morris Baker
of New York. formerly of the Hotel
Olilprd win return as bsliboy. =
n—s...
Ll}1‘
”EDMOND UURGLARS RECAP“).
.md “Polio. Veil
Registrars threaten
East: Nev-walk Officials Islisvs Thsy
Ought to HIvs Use of Voluntssr
Hess Hauss.
Considerable friction arose this
morning between Selectmen William B.
Read and James A. Brown in a warm
argument with Registrars E E. Gorhdm
and Attorney John Keogh. The debate
took place in the onlce of the selectmon
and was without doubt very Interest
ing. in the call for the new town
election published in last evening's
Sentinel Volunteer Hose House was
designated as the polling place for the
new town election. It has. so the reg-
fstrars state, been the custom for them
to hire the polling place. and they
state that they, hired Volunteer Hose
house two weeks ago for that. purpose.
The selectmen. acting as individuals.
claim that they have also engaged the
building through an agent. A notice
was printed last night. calling the old
town election for a vacant store In
Randall's ball. This gives the new
town possession of the old established
polling place.
The registrars, feeling apparently
that they should have the old polling
place. make a decided objection to the
place designated for the old town vot-
on.
They offered to swap, but Messrs.
Brown and Reed remained unmoved In
spite of much argument.
The registrars then declared that
they will refuse to let the place be
used as a polling place for the new
town election. They state that If nec-
essary, they will pray out an injunction
preventing the new town people from
using the building. How the. matter
will finely end is difficult to see.
~The Davenport store In unloading
a car of Ben Hur Flour to be sold for a
few days at special prices. Take ad‘
vantage of this sale. Flour is going
to be higher.
ELLSWORTH HOMESTEAD.
Norwsiir D. A. R. Members Will be
Present October S.
The opening of the Ellsworth Home-
stead, in Windsor, will be celebrated
on Thursday. October 8th, at 2 p. In.
All Connecticut Daughters of the Am-
erican Revolution are invited to be
present. The exercises will take place
out of doors, the speakers occupying
the colonnade of the house,
The State Regent announces that
Governor Chamberlain with his mili-
tary escort, will be present, and take
part In the ceremonies.
Will those members of the Norwalk
Chapter who wish to attend, kindly In-
form the Chapter Regent, Mrs. Jabs:
Backus. of Westport. of their inten-
tion before October 4th., that she may
notify the State Regent, who has the
matter of transportation In charge.
The price of the ticket from South
Norwalk to Hayden’s (near the Home
stead) and return is 82.43. Trains leave
South Norwalk at 7:42 and 11:00 a, m.
Returning leave Hayden's for Hart-
ford, at 4:19. 5:0], 5:47 and 7:15.
Alleged Ourdar Caught
By Ohlef Police Vollmer
John Stramlska AcouIed of Taking $45
From Mr. and Mrs. Kronsky, With
Whom Ho lesd.
John Stramiska was arrested this
morning by Chief of Police Vollmer, on
a warrant charging him with burglary.
The alleged offense occurred on Aug
ust 2. At that time Stramlska boarded
at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank
Kronsky. 5 Lexington avenue, 0n the
morning in question Strsmisks said
that he was going to work. Kronsky
and his wife also work, so they looked
up the house and went away.
It Is believed that after they had
gone away. Stramlska returned to the
house. broke the lock of the side door
and entered. it is further claimed that
he broke open I drawer of the sewing
machine and took therefmm $45. A
him coming out. Stramiska disappear-
ed after the trouble, and has not been
back until today, when Chief of Police
Vollmer arrested him.‘ The case will
come. before Judge Taylor, tomorrow
morning,
VOGEL—LEEMING.»
Former Norwslk Resident to Wed
Brooklyn Solis Next Monday.
The marriage of Miss Winifred Clax-
ton teeming and Dr. Karl Max Vogel,
son of William A. Vogel, of Norwalk.
will take place at the Church of the
Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague
streets. Brooklyn. next Monday aven-
lng st 8 o‘clock.
They will ,be at home after the first
of January at 80 East Fifty-fifth street.
New York, on the third and fourth Fri-
days of the month.
A number of Norwaik friends have
received invitations to be present at
the marriage ceremony and to attend
the reception following. at the Pierre-
pont Assembly Rooms, Pisrrepont
street, Brooklyn.
uo navys non slsszu. says.
Mr, and Mrs. Willi A. Vogsi have
received no news of e whereabouts
'of Mrs. Vogoi's sons Clifford and Mal-
com who dfss pes‘ asturdsy, and
hive notboon ssrd ironisinpo. Mrs".
Vogol is badly Whirled. It is now
‘totns‘ss’stwsrdmnd birthsybsvs
Tum timothy
gone torBostcn.
were soon III smash“ was Saturday
afternoon. about 1: so, when they wars
Mimi! , their bicycles down
last svsauo.
The Num-"i‘ha doctor hss cons to
lo Oat Olli hllunctlon
neighbor named Joseph Mackey saw . ..
Ohairman Donovan filled
man by the Old iown
meeting held several evenings ago.i
the Democratic electors who favor
division made no attempt at the town
caucus last night to prevent the nom-
lnation of the Democratic ticket for.
the old Town of Norwalk. Chairman
Donovan, of the caucus, brought gag
Iule Into play and made an arbitrary
ruling to the effect that all who took
part in the caucus Monday evening
would not be allowed by the chair to
take part in the aflair of last night.
This was accepted and a large number
of the dlvislonists left the hall amid
c beers and biases. The ticket was then
chosen. it had been made by a com-
mittee and in small sense voiced the
feelings of the majority of those pres—
ent It the earlier part of the meeting.
As they had promised not to Interfere,
there was no dissenting voice,
The caucus was called to order by
Chairman Wilfred, Bodwell. of the
town committee. Jeremiah Donovan
was chosen as chairmAn. it was then
moved that the caucus adjourned until
lown Caucus Could Have Nothing to Say
Night—Jacob O. Raymond Nominated for
True to their promise made It the!
worm lam
Fair and war-arse tonight.
TAT-W" filllli‘l' It'll.
M n It I
Fruit sleuth wind dI.
that Parflobants In
of Norwalk .Oemocr
after the city caucus. it was a
After the city caucus. the toy
lens was then called again and
man Donovan called for the both
| of a clerk S. E. Dibble, of [to
was named. Mr. Dibble. bowel.
igone home, William H. McMsl
then named, and he, too, had
.away. Henry C. Smith was
Inamod and took the seat. A
Leary was the first speaker. II
that he did not know of any
{which had been prepared or wh
to be nominated, but that a loan
.et, or rather a suppositious town
had already been nominated. a
believed that as a matter of ('t
.ency that the meeting should p
without regard to anything whlc.
,prevfously happened. He then I.
that the chairman appoint a c'
too which was later decided t:-
ifive men, for the purpose of
lag names for town officers. '~'C
Donovan named Dudley E. Hay
Continued on Third Page
NOT MEMBERS OF SWIMMING
CLUB
means of letting the public know that
last evening’s article on the Star Swim-
ming Club was misleading. being per-
petrated by some malicious person and
furthermore no such persons as George
Raymond belong to our club.
WILLIAM BYXSEE,
CLIFFORD BENEDICT.
lNSPECTION OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The South Norwalk Board of Electri-
cal Commissioners, Leslie SmIfh. Jos-
eph A. Volk and Charles N. Smith. ac-
~ompanicd by Councilman Thompson,
committee on lights of the Common
Council, and Superintendent A. E. Win-
chester, made an inspection of the new
are lights throughout, the city. yester-
day afternoon. Everything was found
In good condition. Some evening in
October the (ommlssfoners will make
an Inspection of the lights after the
power is turned on.
MR, SARTHOL'S CONDITION
PROV E.D
Gotfred Barthol who was so serious-
ly Injured as a result of the explosion
at the Barthel hat factory, Monday, ls
reported this afternoon from the Nor-
walk Hospital, as resting comfortably.
and It is believed that be Is Improving
._ FOR SALE.
Editor of Sentinel. in justfr to
ourselves and fellow members o the‘
Star Swimming Club we take this1
Rambo Claude Whitney and George, ~~-'
Two BREAKS IN WATER
There are two units serious
in the Norwalk city water main.
a short distance of each other,.
ing on Camp street and the ,
Adams avenue Repairs s“ 2
lug made. ,
WANTED.
WANTED—BY YOUNG GE.
girl, situation at housework, .
gmily. H. blaring, Architect, I
t.
WANTED—COMPETENT M
run heating boiler an make h
generally useful about afaotor‘
ply The Old Well Cigar Com-
WANTED YOUNG C O U
want part of furniaeh.
housekeeping, I
ferably So. Norm. Q.
rangement for party having moral
than necessary. Address J. W. .I
Sentinel cities. all
WANTED—EAL .Iirll-INGED 0‘
ators on power machines, to make
lin underwear Only those wfs
steady employment need apply. l .
wages to start. All niece work. ,. ,
rican Corset d: Clasp 00.. 18 Will 3.
Norwalk, Conn.
WANTED—MACHINE PATT ‘
makers wanted at once. The Colo
Foundry & Machinery 00-. I3
wANTsmeAfina HA nits.
H. Decker, 87 Washington street. I2
FOR RENT—4 ROOMS ON 80.
Main street. Small family. inquire
of C, E. Hoyt, at The So. Norwalk
Trust Company. s30 tf
FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD HORSE
fast, bay cob 1514 bands. to years. not
afraid of anything, gentle. Addreiia
Horse, this once. old, m, w, s. 2w
WOOLEN GOODS FOR SALE—THE
Andrews & Smith Woolen Company.
having discontinued manufacturing In
Norwaik, have a quantity of woolen
goods, suitable for men women and
chIldren’ I wear, which they will sell at:
retail. at manufacturer’s cost prices.
Apply at the office, on Beldeu avenue.
Norwalk. I39 if
.ys
wsnreo— Boast), or M ,
Wife and 9 month baby. good bo *
and room with conveniences. In g ‘
location. Private family prefer
state terms etc. Permanent. T.
this office. I
wanna—sans ad nos 1
tot Clifford Apply It ill:
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY GR
uate of Merrill Business College. Sta
ford, Ct.. would like ponitfon as hot '
keeper or cashier. Address Boo
keeper, care of Sentinel. 835
WANTED—A FEW GIRLS '1‘
learn to operate on straw sowing m
chines. Apply to Dennis & Blanchsr
Jr
" 7611+. “HOUSE ON mm
Taylor Avenue, 5 rooms 56.00 month.
Inquire Hayes Market. . :80 3t
TO RENT—T0 SMALL FAMILY
of adults. six rooms on first floor. Rent
reasonable to desirable tenants. Ap-
ply at 173 East Ave. Norwalk. 329 at
TO LET—T0 SELECT COUPLE
five or of: attractive rooms. newly
pspered modern improvements and pri-
vate bath. Convlenent to trolley. in-
qufne Dentist Wood or on the premises.
5 West Main street. Norwalk s29 tf
TO GET—SECOND FLOOR OF 5
rooms 81 Woodward Avo.. first floor
77 Woodward Ave. and itoro 25 Day
street; houses and building lots for
sale. Apply to E. A. Woodward.
FOR RENT—FROM, SEPT. 1 ONE
half of old post o‘dlco store. 45 Wall St
Enquire on promisss all if
‘ enormous»
WILLIAM o.‘ CLARK: .
Attomy and Counselor at Law,
South Norwslk Trust Co. Building.
South Norwsik. Conn. s28
, 6t
A:
school for «suture.
room. at which Will be laugh
Two Step with
CLARENCE a. ”ware Kiel-I?
'm violin , etc.
132 Water street. ; on Q,
WANTED—T0 pondfiass 1 as
kind of old books. No Matter wh
you hsve sand postal Will call city 0
country and pay cash Large librarle
or small collections be
Books, care of Sentinel.
Mas MEAD'S sol-loci roll cull.
~ AND voulla Will.
“Hillside," Wilt, Conn"
Room-gs _
THURSDAY .sEPrEMQElt TWENTY- ,
scours. '
a—s—
«‘I‘fl
College, Proporatory. , ,
.Goneral and ”
Courses for Ad
intermediate old ,l’ri-
msry Pupils.
.‘s's
Norwalk Chronicler