‘tion of Judge John H. Light, was nam-
are“
an
nounosd as the menu candidate for _,
m
t the South Norwalk r
33:6,; Second Class Matter.
Well Attended Caucus of Voters of the City of South
Norwallr—~—Counciman Candidates Chosen Were
Charles Bosch. 'luther
M. Wright. V. A. Scolleld.
Wham ll. lhompson CoorgeE. Sartain. S. Milton
Stevens—Coma! ll. Wood for Street Commissioner
Harmony marked the. Republican
cityxcaucus, held last evening in Arlon
Hall, at which Charles E. Dow was
nominated for mayor of the city of
South Norwalk.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, chairman of
the Republican city committee. Wllv
llam C. l‘ootc was nominated as chair-
man of the meeting. Elblrt W. Fitch
was chosen as secretary.
The secretary read the call for the
meeting which, upon motion of Judge
E. A. Woodward, was approved. Mr.
Woodward then moved that the meet-
ing proceed to the nomination of a
mayor by ballot. The chair appointed
C N. Smith. G. H. Voaburgh. Charles
A. Walters and Dr. G. F. Kendall tell-
era.
The first ballot was enough to elect.
It was as follows: Total vote cast, 69:
necessary for a choice. 36; Charles E.
Dow, 65; Luther M. Wright, 2; Dr.
G. F. Kendall. 1; Charles Bosch, 1. The
clerk read the result, and the chair de-
clared Charles E. Dow the candidate
for mayor. Judge Woodward moved
that the ballot be made formal and
unanimous and it was so voted amid
cheers.
Mr. Woodward then moved that Mat-
thew Corbett be nominated as city
treasurer by acclamatlon it was so
voted.
On motion of Judge Light James
Paul was then chosen as‘candldate for
tax collector by the same method.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor nominated
John J. Goodwin for city sheriff, and
he was chosen by acclamatlon
By acclamation, Charles A. Walters
was then ch tor. «- m .
For the office of inspector of elections
two names were re sod. Those of
Joseph Dlmaghd&ll hintNi‘flo'r, This
was ballon ‘9! til the lowing
result. . Totabvote cdst 72; necessary
for a choice, 37: William Miller, 54;
Joseph Disease, 16.“
For the office of registrar of voters
William F. Tammany. upon nomina-
ed by acclamation, ’
The collection was then taken by
City Treasurer Corbett and Postmaster
E. E. Crows. it amounted to $5.93.
The present incumbent of the office
of treasurer of the water fund, Edwin
Wilcox, was again chosen by acclama-
tion as the candidate for the office.
The next office upon the ticket was
that of Street Commissioner Richard
J. Cutbill. the present incumbent, pro
posed Gerard H. Weed for the ofilce.
Judge Taylor placed in nomination the
name of Richard J, Cutbill. Mr, Cut»
bill said that he would have to decline
the nomination, as he had been in that
office for the past five years. and had
done his work as well as he knew how
He found that it interfered with his
businou. and he would not take it this
year. Judge Light said that he believ-
ed Mr. Cutbill meant what he said, and
that his statement Chit he wanted to
decline should he am. He favored
the nomination of Mr. Weed.
Joseph Tammany raised the question
as to whether Mr. Weed would have
the tibia to devote to it.
Mr, Cutbill said that the board has
a very eilloiout superintendent in Sam.
uel W. "Ho it. Jr.. ahd it ought not to
interfere very much with Mr. Wood's
me
Mr. Tammany thought that the same
argument ought menu to Mr. Cut-
blll, and he could not see why Mr. Cut-
bill could not take the adios lulu.
The motion was then put to vote and
Mr Weed was chuen.
Judge Taylor then moved that the
caucus then proceed to ballot for coun-
cilmeu. it was as voted. The ballots
were as follows: Total vote cast. 69;
necessary fur a choice.“ 185 '
Bosch, 57-; Luther M: Wright 8;qu1-
liam -R. Thorpplon. 2: Thomas Rob-
bins, 5; uttering, l. The chair do-
clared Hr. Bosch a candidate for re-
ele'lcltlion. .
e secohd was aa- followitts m
horn til “it. won. M
n or t. It be
Robb t w w ram. i; {mm
R. The ,3: William 0. Route; 3.
Luthhr .Wriabt VII “bounced as
the candid-to.
The third ballot: Total number of
votes M18;
9. I
new
Bosch Luther M. Wright, V, A. Sco-
ileld, illiam R. Thompson. (1. E. Sar-
tain and S. Milton Stevens.
The present city committee was
chosen and the committee was empow-
ered to fill any vacancies which might
occur on the ticket.
The caucus then adjourned.
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
Many Friends Called on Mrs. Timothy
Sweeney, of Burbank Street.
The birthday of Mrs. Timothy
Sweeney, of 11 Burbank street, occur-
red Wednesday night. About twenty-
flve of her friends had assembled ‘to-
gether and decided to give Mrs. Sween-
ey a genuine surprise, and to help her
husband in celebrating the event. The
hostess received many handsome pres-
ents, and the evening was spent in a
most enjoyable manner.
Miss Kittie Reynolds, who is visiting
from New York, favored with artistlt.
soprano solos. Miss Reynolds played
in the company of Andrew Mack for
three years. Miss Agnes Torpey far
ored with readings from Shakespeare.
and showed superior ability as an elo-
cutionlst.
About midnight all were invited to
the dining room, where an elaborate
spread had been prepared. and while
all were seated at the table. a flashlight
picture was taken of the party by Miss
Jennie Houlihan. Graphophone selec-
tions were given under the direction of
Mr. Sweeney and were very much on-
loyed. After supper all turned to the
parlor again, and listened to selections
on the violin by Miss Kittie Leary,
who is also visiting from New York.
All departed for home wishing Mrs.
*Nreweeney many happy returns and long
life and happiness.
PALMER rodrulrsn :10 some.
+¢
Did Not Appear to Answer to a Charge
of Breach of Peace.
Elliot Palmer, who is a member 'of
the crew of the oyster steamer Conn
mander, was detained last night on ac-
count of the steamer running ashore in
Stamford, and did not appear at the
Town Court room in South Norwalk.
at 5:30 o’clock. to answer to a charge
of breach of the peace. The case was
opened by Judge Joseph R. Taylor,
and the. bond of $10. which had been
deposited by Mr, Palmer for his appear-
ance was declared forfeited.
The complainant was Vinveno Mala.
a barber. living in Burbank street who
accused Palmer of breach of the peace.
Frank Connors, a batter from Dan-
bury and James Nelson, of almost any-
where. were arrested last night by
Chief Volimer and Officer Walter Hall,
on charges of begging. They were
tried this morning before Judge Tay-
lor and sentences of 30 days in tall
were handed to each of them Judge
Taylor decided to suspend sentence
Ind gave each of them twenty min-
utes to leave town. They started off
at a good node.
...__._..,....-...... _
WORKING AT AOAMO' FACTORY.
Steam up This Morning. All the BI
Fire of Last Mo nda dag; I
Engineer Hiram uwronce had
steam up in thp' big boiler. and the so
glue running at Adams Brothers hat
manufactory. this morning and the
employee in all departments of Wslhi-
car I: Dreyer, A A.Hodshod E Com-
pany and William A. Brown were at
work. This is a record worthy of note,
as the disastrous explosion and fire oc-
curred oni last Monday morning. it
will be so 9 time yet before the en-
gine room is rebuilt, but the plant will
be operated each day hereafter.
William Underdown has been em-
e.ployed as night watchman at the fact-
ory since the tire.
—Chlckena 18c, 10 Water street.
was“.—
MANUFACTURERS TO ONEET.
There will he a meeting of'the Mer-
chants' and Manufactured Association
evening at 8 o'clock; in the win-
ua'rum room at the South Norwalk
Club. in ovan'a block. Every
member at mass. each pur-
W of mm shallows-tarant-
lee” ilthoaa’ah concern
for Sou orwaik are cordially in-
The facilimam.
78; pecans-y for
‘ pullout candidate.
ASSOCIATED FRI“ NIWI FROM ALL' PART. OF THI WORLD
Connecticut C. E. Union -
wm a. Held in the south Norwaik
Iaptiat Church on Wednesday,
October 7, Boplnlnp at 10 a. m.
The district convention of the Con-
necticut Christian Endeavor Union will
be held in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. on Wednesday. October 7th.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend all the sessions. The committee
of arrangements has secured some of
the best speakers in the state. and a
profitable session is anticipated. The
program will be as follows:
10:00 a. m.—Devotlonal service,
Joseph S. Pennell. president Norwslk
Union.
10:15 a. m.——Address of Welcome,
Rev. H. B. Carpenter, South Norwalk.
10:20 a. lit—Business.
10: 30 a. m. —Christian Endeavor as a
Social Force,
Rev. S J Evers president Stamford
l nlon.
10:50 a. m.—Christlan Endeavor as a
Civic Force.
H. H. Spooner. Kennington.
11:10 a. m.-Chrlstian Endeavor as a
Religious Force,
Rev. G. R. Montgomery. Bridgeport.
11:30 a. m.——Dlscussion of These
Topics.
12:00 m.-—Adiournment for Dinner.
2:00 p. m.—Praise and Prayer Service.
Rev. T. B. McConnell, Norwalk.
2:15 p. m.——Chrlstlan Endeavor Look-
ing Downward.
Rev, G. F. Kingott. Lowell. Mass.
Christian Endeavor Looking inward.
Rev. E. Jay Teagarden. Danbury.
Christian Endeavor inoking Upward,
Rev. F‘. A. Johnson. New Milford.
Christain lndeavor Looking Outward,
Den 0. Shelton, New York.
3:30 p. m.——Dlscussion.
4:10 p. m.-—Address,
President Hall, New Britain.
4:45 p. m.——Adjournment for Supper.
7:00 p. m.—Pralse Service,
Led by Rev. H. B. Carpenter, assisted
by choir.
7:30 p. m.-—Address.
Rev. J. H. Selden. Greenwich.
8:10 p. m.—-Address.
Rev. .1. H. Elliott, president New York
City Union.
8:45 p. m.—Conaecration Service,
H. C. Scoileld. Glenbrook.
life and Drum Corps
Assemble in South Norwalk
Parade and Annual Tournament on
Seymour Lot, Followed by a
Dance in Music Hall.
The annual tournament of the South
Norwalk Fife and Drum Corps was
held here today. The parade was rain;
or smaller than usual. owing to the
fact that many of the corps which
had said they would attend were an-
able to be present. There were four
corps in line. Two were from Port
Chester, each containing ten men. The
South Norwalk Drum Corps contain-
ing twelve men, and the Fife and Drum
Band of the seventy-first Regiment.
New York National Guard, containing
six men.
The corps went to Hibernian Hall,
where a lunch was served by the local
corps. After that the parade started.
it. went down Washington street across
and up Main, out West Washington
street and countermarched. Then to.
Seymour's lot. where the contests
were held. Handsome prises have
been provided for the winners of the
contests.
This evening a grand ball will be
held in Music Hall, at which there will
be a drum major's contest for a hand-
some gold medal. There will be two
orchestras to furnish music for the oc-
casion.
BIIIELL OOVS ARE CAFE.
‘ Arc Earning Their Own Living in New
York.
The Diesel] boys, Clifford and Mal-
com. who disappeared from home very
mysteriously Saturday, have been
heard from.
Their mother, Mrs. Wiliam A. Vogel,
received a letter from them this morn-
ing. They stated that they were in
Greater New York. it is said, and were
earning their own living and intend
to do so henceforth. .
Why they should have left home so
suddenly is not known but it is sup-
posed that they wanted to see a little
more of the world though they have
traveled very extensively.
Their mother who was much wor-
ried over their disappearance, had noti-
fied the police of many cities to be on
the lookout for them.
COME VACANCIES FILLED.
The two vacancies in the candidates
for councilman on the Democratic tick-
et in South Norwalk. have been filled
by the city committee. The name of
William W. Comatook was placed on
the ticket. and the other vacancy was
left open with the expectation of en-
dorsing John R. Paul who it was
thought would be a candidate on the
notnoniasted by the Republicans, bli-
name ha'sbecn placed the Datum
Eb ticket, and he will”
MAIN! inde-
l~’
MK PINNILL'I NIW FOIITION-
Dlstrict Convention >
Republican ticket. As Mr. Paul was.
mmmmottkswowucf
‘Norwalk
Alexander Sample Nom-
bated for MaVor. and Wil-
llam M. Belts. Willem E.
lockwood. Dvid Could.
James E. Ila. Erederlcit
S. Ambler and Wesley M.
Nlbloclt for Councilmen
The Republicans of the (‘lty of Nor
walk held their caucus last night at the
town assembly huii.‘ Wall street, and
chose the following ticket:
Mayer.
Alexander Sample.
City Treasurer.
Henry Price.
Tax 0 for.
Addisou K. Belts.
Auditor.
Charles it}. Curtis.
City Sheriff.
Robert A. Morehouse.
Councilmen.
William M. Hells. William F. Lock-
wood, David Goa, . James F. Hail,
Frederick S. Amb r, Wesley M. Nib-
lock. ,
Member Board of Replatratifm.
Dr. Charles R. Chasmar.
inspector of Elections.
John W. Greenwood.
Water Commissioner,
Levi C .Hanford.
Treasurer of the Water Fund,
Henry P. Price.
The caucus was called to order by
City Committee Charles E, Curtis
and err-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler was
chosen moderator and accepted the po‘
sltlon. Mr. Wheeler announced that
the caucus would immediately proceed
to business and asked for nominations
for mayor. at which Attorney J. Belden
Hurlbutt look the floor and stated that
he had been rtmucstetl by the commit-
tee appointed by ihe Republicans to
make their report in the form of a nom-
Inatlon.‘ They ha: said, weighed
the matter and mended for the
position of mayor a man, whose every
eifort had been in the interests of the
community. This was lsaac Selleck.
Continued on Seventh Page.
—..—
MR, OEMPLE WILL NOT RUN.
Declines Nomination for Mayor in the
City of Norwaik.
The Norwalk Republicans are with-
out a candidate for mayor and a com-
mittee to be appointed by ear-Mayor A.
C. Wheeler, who was chairman of last
night's caucus, will decide for a man to
lead the ticket.
Alexander Semple, who was nomi-
nated last night at the caucus. has ab-
solutely refused to allow his name to
be used, for personal reasons, which
he does not care to have published.
Congressman Hill notified Mr. Sample
of the caucus' choice. in pursuance of
the request of the caucus. it is not
likely that a candidate will be decided
upon until tonight at the earliest.
it is felt on all sides today that ex-
Mayor George B. Buxton could have
had the nomination practically without
an eifort had he desired it. Many at-
tended the cancus with the intention
of voting for him and with the expec-
tiatlon that he was to be the candi-
ate.
Acceptance of Bond
Postponed lwo Weeks
Counsel for Laws A Company and
North American Hatters Agreed
to Future Hearing.
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 2—Counsel have
agreed upon a postponement for two
weeks, of the hearing set for tomorrow
by Judge George W. Wheeler on the
acceptance of the loint and several
bonds to he died by the defendants in
the suits of D. E. Lowe and Company,
of Danbury. against the United Hatters
of North America and others. it is
the purposeiof counsel to defer the ill-
ing of the bond until Judge Townsend.
in me United States Circuit Court. shall
have passed upon a motion for the re-
leaae of the attachments on the proper-
ty of the defendants and the substitu-
tion of a bond, for the reduction of the
amount of attachment, and for tho-or-
al examination of the plaintila as to
the actual amount of damage sustained
by them. The hearing before Judge
Townsend willbearrangedbytheat—
torneya next Wednesday. Attorney
Davenport, chief counsel for the Au-
cue-u Autl- Boy tAIsocladon, will be
WI
ohustts Committee on relations be-
aud employee, on Mon-
do” I“
OINOCNATIC CONVINTION TO-
, munv.
The W and the First and
HOME! (I
‘sach day to a
before the Mauv- in.
IV A ”IFICIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN “OPERATOR.
Casiotbal league formed
And Schoddes Arranged 7
New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport.
Marlden. New lrtlaln, Waterbury,
Stamford. South Norwalk Join.
At a meeting held yesterday after-
noon, in the Hotel Cards, New Haven,
the state basketball league was organ-
ized, rules adopted and steps taken to-
ward the formation of a team as well
as the adoptlrm of a schedule,
The league will have eight clubs.
representing the following cities: New
Haven. Hartford. Bridgeport. Meriden.
New Britain, Waterbury, Stamford and
South Norwalk. Delegates from these
cities were present at the meeting and
adopted national league rules to gov
cm the association and games. Spald-
ing'a basketball and cages were adopt-
ed. and the following were appointed
referees: George Velte, J. Vohmer, A.
E. West, W. H. Sandland. 0. T. Rog-
ers and Thomas Mottran. .
The New Haven basketball corpora-
tion has Just been organized and the
certificate of organization was forward-
ed Wednesday to the office of the state
secretary at Hartford. Its capital is
82.000, divided into 20 shares of 8100
each. William Aufort. manager of the
New Haven team, will be its organizer.
and officers will be elected within a few
days.
. no schedule adopted Yesterday fixes
the date of the opening game for the
New Haven team as Novmber 7. The
game will be played in New Haven
ugulnsi‘ the South Norwalk team.
STEAMER COMMANDER ASHORE.
...—.
Ban on the Rocks Off Smith's Lodge,
and Wu But Slightly Hurt.
The oyster steamer Commander
went on the rocks 01! Smith‘s Ledge,
last night. Captain George Ellsworth
was in command at the time. A boat
was launched and a telephone message
sent to Captain Verity stating the pre-
dicament of the steamer, He went to
her assistance in the steamer Addie
V., and at high water succeeded in
getting the Commander off the reef.
She sustained slight injuries to her
stem, but nothing serious. She came
to South Norwuik this morning and to
all appearances is none the worse for
being ashore.
Evangelistic Camphign
of Methodist Churches
Two Weeka' Series of Services in The
Norwaika Commences Next Sun-
day Evening.
On Sunday evening next. the three
Methodist churches‘of Norwalk, South
Norwslk and East Norwalk will each
begin two weeks' evangelistic cam-
palgn. it has been the custom for
many years for these and other
churches to defer this work until the
month of January, and then follow the
Week of Prayer with two or three
weeks of special effort. This year the
wiser plan has been adopted of taking
advantage of the choice weather which
usually prevails in the early Fall, and
also of the opportunity of gathering all
the people together after the absences
of the summer, by centering their-1m
terest in evangelistic work, in addi-
tion to this, special efforts are being
er, isauc H. Meredith have been secur-
the attendance of the membership at
these meetings, as well as to interest
those who may not belong to any
church. The special features will be .
as follows.
South Net-walk Methodist Church.
At the First Methodist Church the
services of the noted evangelistic sing-
cr, lsaah H Meredith have been secur-
ed. Mr. Meredith comes very higlfly
recommended and is a superior singer.
He will begin work on Sunday evening
at seven o'clock. He will lead a large
chorus choir and render Gospel solos.
it is hoped that no one whose church
duties elsewhere do not interfere, will
miss the opportunity of hearing Mr.
Meredith Sunday evening. The pastor
will preach. Next week there will be
service every evening except Saturday,
The pastor will be assisted by visit-
ing Ministers. On Thursday evening
The Rev. Dr. Montgomery will preach.
Mr. Meredith will sing and conduct
praise services each evening except
Monday and Saturday.
Norwalk Methodist Church.
The services at the Norwalk Church
will begin Sunday evening at seven J
thirty o"clock. The pastor, the Rev.
Lewis K, Moore has issued a Pastoral
Card to each member of the church
announcing the service and asking help
and cooperation in three distinct
ways, ilrst.- definite prayer at least
once every day while the meetings are
held. Second persistent eifort to at-
tend every service, and third invita
tion to at least a non-church member
I the service. The
pastor will have charge of the services
which will also held every evening
next week except urdav, and will he
assisted by visiting ministers as al-
ready announced ' ,
. last Avenue Methodist Church.
' Services also begin here. Sunday
oven and willlepntlauo each even-
wsak except Saturday. The
singing will be led” a large chums
slatdutngthe waakin rotation. OI
Sunday October-18th, thaeou-
eluding willbehcldatwklnh
theWsalsylvangeu‘atawhoooadsctsd
aervicesinthlaehurchunaformsroe-
canton. will be present The pastor"Ii
the Sullivan! Wan-m
havoubmodlllthsasrvicaa
n
By Citizens of South Norwalt. East Norwallt.
ton and Middle Eire Mile River at tile Felling
in Putnam llose llouse.
,toer Hose House. East
w...“
William B. Reed,
James 0. Jennings,
Albert H.
James M. Lane,
Board of
James E. Stevens,
William A. Bronson.
Join H. Gorham,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—CHEAP.F1RST CLASS
new milk cow, fine rich milker, quiet
in pasture. Apply to Timothy Collins
with E. M. Tolles & 00., corner Water
street. 03 3t
FOR SALE—PIANO FOR SALE
cheap. Must be sold at once. Enquire
of William M. Belts, 16 Main street,
Norwalk. octl 6t
WOOLEN GOODS FOR SALE—THE
Andrews a Smith Woolen Company.
having discontinued manufacturing in
Norwalk, have a quantity of woolen
goods, suitable for men. women and
children's wear, which they will sell at
retail. at manufacturer's cost prices.
Apply at the office, on Belden avenue.
Norwalk. sail tf
FOR OFFICERS OF THE NEW TOWN OF SOUTH NORW
‘ Selectmen
John R. Lawrence,
Collector,
Wilfred ‘Bodwell.
Treasurer,
Richard H. Golden.
Grand Jurors.
, Daniel Duulop,
Ans aaors, ’
F. A. ’l‘olles,
William J. McHugh.
Auditors.
school visitors.
Abiathar Blanchard. William 1. Stevens, James L. Hoyt, Edward
rett, John H. Light, George S. Kendall. Arthur A. Graham
George H. Traendly. Josiah R. Marvin.
Real-info,
CharlesA. Walters.
. Consumes, ‘ ‘ ,
. John J. Goodwin Edward J. Ladrlgan LeRoy Adams.- Thomas H
onden, CharlesN. Wicke, John J. Higgins.
High School Committee,
John H. Light. C. W. Bell. Ablsth ar Blanchard, Edward B. Robsr '
The above ticket will he headed “Republican" and "Democratic,‘
the Republican ticket will appear for selectmen the names of John -
mace and Augustus B. St. John. with all the other nomineu. exce
llam B. Reed. The latter‘s name app cars on the ticket headed Dem
with those of all the other candidates except the two Republican can . _
for selectmen. This will ensure the election of every candidate « ,. - ’
WIA‘I‘NII IONIC
Fair tonight and Iatur
tonight, except in mills
and eastern Mains: light to
to cast winds. ,1 .. .
South Norwalii
Norwallr '
51‘
.,
Augustus B. at
Marshall H. '1‘
Merritt.
‘ George W. Ste
Relief,
William J. K
Charles N. S
Rufus J Si
.13.?
NOTWEIK Ty ‘— leafy" .W g '-
meeting last night in Central I but by.
coma, and transacted routine princes.
Everett Allen, of the City iPrih
Cloelpany. was admitted to member'- ’
S p _ ‘
WANTED—mud!” BOY TO HELP
in omce. one not afraid of work.
Chance for advancement. Apply in
own handwriting B. Box 114, Norwalk.
. 02 3t
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn folding box work. Salary paid
from start. American Paper Pall and.
Box Co. Cross and River streets, Nero
walk 02 1t 7.
-kfim “a...“
WANTED — BOARDERS. LANG
rooms and nicely furnished, all his
provements, centrally located, with
TO LET—SMALL STORE WITH 3
living rooms, 16 Raymond street, rent
$7.00. Apply to Old Well Cigar 00.,
33 Washington street.
To LET—TWO OR THREE ROOMS
upstairs. suitable for light housekeep-
log. 8__5 Orchard street Nor-walk. 02 it
”TO—— LET—SECOND FLOOR. 15
Marshal street. Posses’ion at once. Ap-
ply to Manuel T ~Hatch. 01 at
TO LET— HOUSE ON NORTH
Taylor avenue 6 rooms $6.00 month.
inquire Hayes Market. still at
TD RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY
of adults alx rooms on first floor. Rent
reasonable to desirable tenants. Ap-
ply at 178 East Ave., Norwalk. shit at
T0 LET—TO SELECT COUPLE
five or six attractive rooms. newly
papsred modern improvements and prl~
ate bath... Cbnviensut to trolley. ln-.
quire Dentist Wood or on the premises,
5 West Main street. Norwalk. m if
10 LIT—SECOND FLOOR 0!" 5
rooms, 81 Woodward Ave. first floor
71 Woodward Ave. and store 16 Day
street; houses and building lots for
sale Apply to will A. Woodwud
son rim—mull sun. 1 one:k
half of old saith-cu store. it Wall St ‘ '
musics ca
' TROESBSIOWAR
WILLIAM C. CLAR
Attorney and Counselors
South Nofwalk Trust
South Norwalk, Conn. -
us It
.11!!!
w.
munch. ' '
colored girl for general housework in 7
family of three. Good wages to right
party. Apply at this once. c1 __8t
WANTED— YOUNG C O U P LE
want part of furnished house. for ..
housekeeping Must be drst class. pro» ,
ferably So. “Norwalkil A desirable ar-
rangemen r party scours .
than necessary. E315. AW. Chg. . ,
Sentinel office. I90 It at
WANTIDr-Ecucusflfii CED OPEN
store on power machined to make Mul- ;
lln underwear. Only , wishing ,
steady employment 11 apply; 'Good.
wages star All of work1 Amo-
rlcan rset Clasp
Norwaik. Conn. . ,_. ,.
m- ,..
makers wanwd st ou \
Foundry & Machinery
WANTED—PA a HANGERS. ,
H. Decker." Washington among“!
WANTED—A FEW GIRLS, TO
Eartha Knoll-at; on straw‘ssw‘ln'g but
a Don‘t:
182wWit c%~ ,_
country JESS y can .
. manor
Book-cue Stu cl...
uranium" 5' 3 .
. RMN“. ,.
vaunaoay,samtslhn vvr
‘FOW-T _
cons“; superstar:
General and Special"
Norwalk Chronicler