largo vote one rolled th ”South NorwalkI ~ncg I: So.cond OIIII latter. b South and fast Nor- wall for the Officials of the New lawn of Smith NorIvaliI—Ail Candidates for Selectmen wil be fieoted—ileonhlicans Expected to Who in the Olly Elections in South Norwalk and the City of Norwalk In all the towns of Connecticut ex- cept New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Derby and Naugatuck, the an- nual elections are being held today for the choice of town odiciala. In some towns also the' question of license is again being considered, this affording the chief element of interest In the re- sult. As far as weather conditions are concerned, the day seems to favor a large turn out of voters at the polling places to reward the efforts of party managers to that end, Although in an off year when there Is no election of state ofllccrs to occur in November. these "little town elections" lose some of their importance in a general way as forecasting later results. they are still followed by party leaders with considerable interest. III many Instan- ces the voting is still largely on party lines, though only local self—govern- ment is concerned. The most unusual situation presented in connection with the town elections is in Norwalk and South Norwalk, and arises from the dispute over the divi- sion of the Town of Norwalk by the last Legislature. These citizens of South Norwalk who hold that the gov— ernor's veto of the bill setting of! the City of South Norwalk, East Norwalk, Rowayton and Middle Five Mile River as a town distinct from Norwalk, was not legally binding, have a ticket for town officers of South Norwalk in the field. while the Town of Norwalk. dis- regarding the alleged division. also has voting places In the districts of South Norwalk and East Norwalk. In New Britain. the chief interest centered about the question of consol- idation of the town and city govern- ment as provided for in the proposed new charter. In addition to the town tIo'I city elections are petal; held thy irWa erbury. New London, Southy Norwaikl TOWN OF SOUTH NORWALK. mum» of South Norwalk. The voting at Putnam Hose House. in Fran....n street, was unusually lively in the early morning. and there appear- ed to be a steady ballot cast throughout the day. As the candidates on both Republican and Democratic tickets will all be elected there appeared to be very little scratching or posting. and the voting was done expeditiously and without any unnecessary trouble. The moderator was Frederick J. Force, and the registrars. who had been ap pointed specially for this election. were Samuel W Hoyt and George H. Hirst; box tender, Oliver Craw; envelope ten ders P‘dwlIn L. Stevens and moses P. Hallock; ballot tenders. Henry G. Wat ters and W. H. Main: booth tenders. Oscar S. Young and Bernard Conley: checkers. William Jennings and Mar- shall 1.. Prescott. City Treasurer Ma‘thew Corbett had the honor of casting the first ballot In the new Town of South Norwalk. At 1 o'clock there had been 625 envelopes given out. As Secretary of State Viual declined to give the ofllcial envelopes to the new Town of Smith Norwalk. a com- mon‘ envelope was used. the envelope booth tenders writing thler names on each one given out. as is customary with the official envelope. East Norwalk District. The new town ticket polled a heavy vote today In Volunteer Hook and Lad- der quarters in East avenue. The. vote came in early. too. It was stated by the workers about the polls that it was a good. encouraging vote. The offl- clals at the polls were: Moderator. Ernest (Irocschner; registrars, John S. Oorham, Frederick L. Lunquist; check- ers, Stephen Naphey. William A. Bron- son: box tenders. George Robertson. David A. Rose; enVelope booth, Mar- shall H. Tollcs, Albert S Merritt: tic- ket booth Charles H. Wicke. Dwight and Norwalk. On account of innocent Snallldlan: ilrflce Officers. Samuel H trolley strike in Waterbury much in- N35”. Jim“ L Hoyt terest attaches to that city. as the can- didate for mayor on the Democratic ticket, James M. Lynch, has as one of his chief supporters, ell-President W. J. Barrett. of the Trolleyman's Union. and others foremost in that labor con- test. Mr. Lynch has the endorsement: of the Economic League. The Republi- can candidate is John P. Elton. a man- ufacfurer. A special election for judge of pro- bate Is being held in Ridgcfleld to choose a successor to William 0. Soy- mour. The Democrats have nominat- ed George P. Ingcrsoll, a son of the late Governor Colin M. Ingersoll, and the Republicans have named Henry P. Bisseli. East Haven, the first town to report, gave the Republican candidates an av- erage madeflty of about seventy. The vote on the license question stood: For license, 10!: .no license, 96. Local interest centered today In the election in the Town of South Nor- walk, and In both the South Norwalk and East Norwalk districts large votes are being polled. It Is the first time in the history of the town that two sets of town oillclals were being voted for, and there was considerable rival- ry. During the early morning the new town ticket received more than two- thirds of the support of. the voters. and a much larger percentage will be received this afternoon. It was con- ceded by all election workers that the opponents to the new had gotten out their largest vote do the early hours of the more gentler the an: hour one vote I minu was cast. There was a gradual falling 01 during the morning. ' Representatlfl‘r Jeremiah Donovan led the oppositlflibn‘ethe new town ticket. and he had a number of workers at the polling places In North Main street. . Everywhere throughout the town the voting was heavy during the morning and noon hour. There to little doubt that the “thwvote will be far In em- cess of that nudity cm at town elec- Tbe first bal- lot was cast by Charles H Ryder. The vote at 12:30 o'clock was 135. TOWN OF NORWALK. First District. The voting booths of the First Dis trier of the Town of Norwalk, at the old town house on Mill Hill are very quiet today. Owing to the fusion na- ture of the Republican and Democratic tickets. candidates have little fear that they will not be elected. Three select- men are to be selected and the name of Samul Lynes appears on both Repubo lican and Democratic tickets. Jacob B. Raymond's name appears on the Democratic ticket and the other Demo- cratic candidate. Winfield S. Hanford. has his name on the Republican ticket: Consequently all are assured of elec- tion. The name of Herbert R. Smith ap- pears on both tickets for the office of town clerk. The full Democratic and Republican tickets, some of the offi- cers on which' werelnot tilled until late Saturday night, are as follows: REPUBLICAN. Selectmen. Samuel Lynea. Winfield S. Hauford. Town Clerk, Herbert R. Smith. Town Treasurer and Treasurer of the Town Deposit Fund and School Fund. William A. Curtis. Collector of Town Taxes, Sidney Guthrie. Constables. Robert N. Morehouse. Thomas Leatherland. John G. Brundage. ,Audltor of Town Accounts, Louis W. Leonard. Grand Jurors, Charles F. HallockI. Oscar Raymond. George E. Curtis. Assessor, Ebenezer H. Pillow. Bond of Roll“, George W. Pitch, James Sutherland School Wilton. . Arthurc. Wheeler, John J. Cavanagh. Registrars of Voters, I’ First District-Francis monard. Second Dialrlct—l‘roderlck S. Lyon, Jr. “in! District—Edward E. Gorbam. . The Warden Brennan W. Colo. DEMOCRATIC..- . Jacob S. Raymond. B«hort R. smut Town rum-mans Tissue-«If frown" 0”!“me Fund. Opens flere November 9 Many Samoa Arranged Promise to Af- ford I Long Series of Inciting Sport for Enthusiasts. The following basketball schedule has been arranged for the coming sea- son which opens November 7. Saturday, November 7~Wntsrbury It MeridenI South Norwalk at New Haven Stamford at Bridgeport. Hart- ford at New Haven. November 9—Waterbury at South Norwalk, New Britain at New Haven. Moriden at Stamford November 10—80th Norwalk at Hartford New Britain at. Bridgeport, New Haven It Waterbury. November 11—Bridgeport at Meri- den. November 12—Hartford at South Norwalk. New Haven at New Britain, Stamford at Waterbury. ‘ November ill—Bridgeport at Stam‘ ford. Waterbury at Hartford. November ll—Waterbury at Merl- dcn South Norwalk at New Haven Hartford at New Britain Stamford at Bridgeport. November Iii-Merlden If. South Norwalk. Waterbury at New Haven, Hartford at Stamford. November If—New Haven at Hart- ford, Meriden at Bridgeport, South Norwalk at Waterbury. November Ill—New Britain at Mori- den. November Iii—New Haven at South Norwalk, Stamford at New Britain, Bridgeport at Waterbury. November 20-»South Norwalk at Stamford, Bridgeport at Hartford. November 21—Stamford at Meri- dcn. Hartford at New Haven. Water. bury at New Britain, South Norwalk at Bridgeport. November 23—Brldgeport at South Norwalk, Mcrlden at New Haven, New Haven at Stamford. November 2i—South Norwalk at Hartford Stamford It Bridgeport, New Britain at Waterbury. November 25~Ilartford at Merl den November 26 (Thanksgiving day)— Stamford at South Norwalk. South Norwalk at Stamford, New Britain at Bridgeport. Bridgeport at New Brit- ain_ Waterbury at Meridcn, Mcriden at Waterbury. New Haven at ilartford, Hartford at New Haven. November 27~Waterbury at Stam- ford, New Britain at Hartford. November 28—South Norwalk at Meriden Waterbury at New Haven Stamford at New Britain, Hartford at Bridgeport. November 30~New Britain at South Norwalk. Hartford It New Ha- ven, Waterbury at Stamford. December I~Meriden at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport, South Nor. walk at Waterbury. d December 2~Now Haven at Merl- en. December 3~Bridgeport at South Norwalk. Merlden at New Britain Hartford at Waterbury. December l——~New Britain at Stamv ford, Bridgeport at Hartford. December 5—Hartford at Mcriden. Stamford at New Haven, Waterbury at. New Britain. South Norwalk at Bridgeport. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. FRANK CURTIS BARTRAM. lo rank Cultis Bartram died last night at his home, 38 Main street. Norwalk. aged twenty years and six months. Mr. Bartram had been in a critical con- dition for some time. The funeral will be held at his late home Wednes- day afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck will onlciato and in- terment will be in New Canaan. MRS. BENJAMIN DOYLE. Mrs. Benjamin Doyle died yesterday at her home In Main street Norwalk. the deceased is survived by her hus- band. Mrs. Doyle was I daughter of Mrs. Henry Byxbee. The funeral will be held at the house tomorrow after- noon at 2:30. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck will olllclate and interment will be at Pine Island Cemetery. ARTHUR SYLVESTER BENEDICT Arthur Sylvester Benedict infant son of Mr. and Mrs A L. Benedict Jr. died at the home of his parents. .36 Osborn avenue, East Norwalk, Ct. last night. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2: 80 p. In. ALICE GERTRUDE BARBOR. The funeral of Alice Gertrude Bar- her infant daughter of Mr. and In. M J Barbor, of Harbor avenue, was held yesterday afternoon and inter- ment was in St. Mary’ I Cemetery. Ex- SENATOR FERRIS HOME. Hon. John H. Ferris. who has been spending several weeks In Ridgeheld. returned to South Norwalk Saturday. and Is now at his residence in West street. Mr. Ferris was able to be out of doors the greater part of yesterday, and with his family, enjoyed the fine yetober weather. STEAMER SQUAISITUM CHARTER- The steamer Squanlum has been chartered by the Norwalk Steamboat Company and will arrive here Thur-Iv day; After the vessel gets here a daily line from Norwalk arid South Norwalk will be established. mhrkiah «In. Auto. elm girth mafiahi'oo'r'éu he daft? OI ‘ Mm it do 6's Willi from the Bridgeport Aggregation by a Score of Sevtn to Six. and theOame Was One of the Snapplestof‘lhe'Season The R. & G's won from the St. Peter’s team, of Bridgeport. St the Decker field. Saturday afternoon. in a twelve inning contest, which, after the first few Innings; was decidedly interesting. It was anybody‘s gumeerigbt up to the finish There was a big crowd present to see the game, many undoubtedly coming to am “Billy" Lauder. the crack New York National Leagumthlrd baseman, cover this sack for theilocais. He was very enthusiastically greeted by the routers. it was a heavy hitting game as the bit column shoWs, The locals 'drew first blood in the opening lnuing,.withtr10 runs, but the llrldgeporters duplicated the trick in the first half of the third. There were two men on the bases with two out. when Dowllng knocked a hot one to Billy Lauder. The latter threw low to Brennan, and both runners came home. The R & G‘s forged fahead again in the last half of the thirtl with two more runs. An error, a two bagger and three singles did the trick. The R & G's scored agaib in the fourth, mak- Contlnued on Eighth Page. AFFAIRS OF THE NEW TOWN. Judge Light TIIII Howtt Can be Oper- ated Tompornrllly. Judge John H. ldght, of South Nor- walk, in an interview in the New Ha- ven Register of Sunday, is quoted as follows: "The law says that the general elec- tion law must be followed so far as it Is possible to do so. We have been ad- vised by Judge Stoddard, counsel for the divisionlsts that in this case we are warranted in using unofficial envelopes and that the ballots cast under those conditions will be legal. "As the, South Norwalk people are to vote at different polling places than those designated by the Norwalk of- ficials, It will not be possible to use the envelopen allotted for the South Nor- walk voters." “How can the question of the legall- ty of the division of the town he iak n Into the courts any more effectively a ~ tor the election than under existing conditions?" was asked. "Oh, there are several ways." 'was the reply. ”As soon as we are organiz- cd we may apply to the courts to com- pcl the town of Norwalk to give South Norwalk its share of the income from the liquor licenses. Or they may apply for an injunction to restrain us from operating our town government. or again we may ask for one to restrain Norwalk from niterfering with us in the operation of our form of govern- ment. There are numerous ways in which we may have the matter adjudi- ca e Oi RLS' FRI EN DLY SOCIETY.‘ Papers to be Read It the Conference in The Nomaika. October 13 and 14. The following subjects have been so- ‘ected for paw to be read at the Members Girl Friendly Seciety con- ference, which. with the Annual Dioces an Council. will be held In the Nor- walks. ecioher 13 and If: i-Of What Benefit is the Members Conference? 2—In What Way Has the G. F. 8. Been Helpful to You? 3—ln Your Branch What Line of Study or Work Has Been Most Popular and Useful? FOUGHT AT THE WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.——A man who gave his name as Elliott, and his home as Minneapolis, engaged In a fight with I policeman at the White House. Both the policeman and Elliott were slight- ly injured and were taken to I hospi- tal. Earlier In the day Elliott appear- ed at the executive offices and asked to see the President. He was mild man- nered and the officials there told him to come back later. - Some timeafter that he appeared It the White Home. and while talking to Officer Cissell drew a revolver. In the struggle that ensued he was disarmed EFISCOPAL GLERSVMAN HONOR- BOS’I‘ON. October 5--From all over the diocese of Massachusetts and from the diocese In the western section of to do honor to Rt. Rev. William law moon, I). 1).. who celebrated the t‘th Sl'rIIA T l vol-nary of his consecration as bin-m New." 110233: h&. Services In mitten of the t were held today at Trinity Church, the Church of the Advent. St. Stephens and. In otherlnarlohu of tho Om. wkiék bold spool in! celebrations! Bolylncharlat. idiom ammo-slew ammo; the state formerly a part of his own. . ‘ came hundreds of the clergy and lay- . man of the Episcopal Church today. : I 1|“1"&umwvm Imv nauovno. amen. Ha iillderqarten Opened IlililtiMiflllI SIGMA; Mina H. A. Mitchell, With Miu use... Sharer, in Charge—MI“ Von Out 800de Mrs. Dunnohook. The need of Increased facilitits In the East Norwalk School District has been apparent for some time, and the committee the past week. acting with Principal E. H. Gumbart. has been con- sidering the matter, with the result that an additional kindgarten was op4 cued today at the Marvin school. Miss Helena A. Mitchell has been engaged as teacher. and will have as her assistant Miss Norma Sharer. Miss Mitchell has had two years experience in Kin- dergarten work, having been associat- ed with Miss louine Rawson. at the I-‘ltch school, East Norwalk. Nearly fifty scholars were enrolled in the new room today, and it is possible that the number may be increased. With the opening of the fall term of the district last month, it was found that there was an increase of over fifty in the regis- tration—proof that East Norwalk is keeping pace with other sections of the town in growth. Miss Gertrude Von Cal, who has just been appointed as teacher in the eighth grade in the Marvin school, succeeding Mrs. Charles E. Dunneback. formerly Miss Anna Sherwood. began her new duties today. Miss Von Gal Is a grad- uate of the State Normal School of New Haven. and is well qualified for the new position. —-r SOME CURIOUS PLANTS. Viewed by Many It the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Norton. Lowe street. Mrs. Hulda J. Norton and son Edgar. of Lowe street. have sereval curiosities at their home. which attract considera- ble interest from visitors. One is a "resurrection plant." This derives its name from the fact that when gathered the leaves are shut up. and it resem- bles a rounded ball of tightly curled leaflets. dry and apparently dead. When immersed in water It slowly re- vtvcs and uncurls outward. one leaf . at a time, then another and another. un- til in a short. time the whole plant has opened out. and flattened into a plate- llke shape. When placed in the sun again the plant dries up and closes at (NICO. Another odd plant. and one seldom seen in the north. is the Living Rock cactus. It lives and blooms for years without being planted or watered. It is called by the Indians the Star Rock and Dry Whiskey plant. and is noted as an lntooxicant from the fact that when chewed ,It produces more or less intoxication. This rare and marvelous plant is found on top of arid, barren rocky limestone mountains at great al- titudes, and lives without sunlight or care. The plants are from Langtry. Texas, where they are secured at lkodgc's Cacti Ranch. Mm. Norton also has a number of old coins of value, as well all other rel- lcs that are very Interesting. SENTINEL ELECTION EXTRA. Will be towed Early Tomorrow Morn- ing with Complete Returns. Following Its usual custom at elec- tion and other times when occasions of special interest arise. The Evening Sentinel will Issue an extra tomorrow morning, which will give ful and au- thentic reports of the elections In The Norwalks and other towns In the state. The paper will be ready for delivery at daybreak, PICTURES AT THE LIBRARY. The South Norwalk Public Library has received a collection of twenty-one pictures from the Public Library Com- mittee of Connecticut. which may be loaned to schools or individuals the same as books. The Connecticut Secto- ty of Colonial Dames of America has given a number of collections of art photographs and prints to be loaned in this way to libraries and schools. A descriptive catalogue of the pictures accompanies each collection. .... MR. FORCE ENGAGED AS LEADER. F. J. Force, of Crescent Terrace. has secured the position as leader of the ' choir of the Green's li‘arms Congrega- tional Church. He assumed his duties yesterday. The choir Is a large chorus, and it is believed that Mr. Force‘s mns-. ical experience and well-known ability along those lines will lead him to make a very much better choir out of It than it Is at present. SCHOOL OF. DANCING. ‘ ‘Stanton will open a mil-flat lot: rwnlk. For terms soar-Is Paul. D. A. monsoon 221 South W fli‘ of the Norwalk W‘ " dikes Itynmherl‘noos . his 3:ka ornate club. thiI \.' and towed at no Norwalk “‘1. Mthrssand'l' I I erirb tobolh-‘ tullellnhchobereudyfdrusenext Mr. Garey Owed [m- ployes lwo Weeks Wages. and is Beloved to have Eloped, I} Miss Julia liv- land. With Whose Parents lie Board_0_d___ J. Carey. of the contracting firm of ..l Carey and Company. of 52 Platts- ville avenue, Norwalk, la missing, as Is also Miss Julia Ilyland, daughter of William Hyland, wl‘thrwhom Carey boarded. The two facts have been put togeth- er. and it is thought that Carey and Miss Hyland have cloned. as Miss Hy- land Informed her friends at the R E G corset factory, where she is employed. Saturday. that she was going to be married. Miss Hyland‘s parents have no information where she Is. About fifteen men. employed by Car- ey, in working the new streets on the fair grounds property. on a portion of which the Muller silk mill is being built. would like very much to find Carey. They are after two weeks' wages which he owes them. Carey did not pay the men at the end of the first week. for the reason, he said, that he would not get any money until the following Saturday. Several of the men consulted Attor- ney John J. Walsh this morning, and Mr. Walsh is now looking after their interests. It is reported in Norwalk today that Carey has a wife and two children in White Plains, New York. One of the hen employed by him stated this morn- Ing that the employees sent a delega- tion to intercept Carey on the car he left town Saturday night, but they fail- ed to do so. and instead Carey gave hhem a lecture for. not working Satur— Iy. TORRINGTON’S LARGEST VOTE. TORRINGTON. October s—The largest vote. at a town election in Tor- rolngton‘a history Is being polled here today. the interest being centered in the license question. Up to 12:30 o'clock this afternoon_ 1.750 ballots had been cast, The indications are that the full Republican ticket will be of acted. The vote on license promises to be close. GENERAL JOHNSON DEAD. RICHMOND. Va., October E—Geu- cral Bradley T. Johnson died today. It Rock Castle, GIchIand county, the res- idence of his son. He was a native of Maryland. He rose to high mark in the Confederate army. and was prominent in Richmond and state politics for some time after the war. To a... T0 LET—BARN CONTAINING l stalls. plenty of room for storage, rent reasonable to good teunant. E. K. this office. 05 1t ITOI LET—4 OR 6 ROOMS ON SEC- ond floor with tenet and sink marble wash stand, running water, line Iocali ty on East avenue. Apply to K, this o_lllce.o151w I'ro Liar—clas'r FLOOR, 95 so. Main street. Five rooms modern im- provements. rent $13.00 to be vacant, Nov. 1. Also first floor 14 Day street, three rooms rent 88.00. Apply Mrs. Youngs, 241 East avenue. 05 at T0 LET—SMALL STORE WITH 3 living rooms 16 Raymond street. rent $7.00 Apply to Old Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington street. TO LET—TOI SELECT COUPLE live or six attractive rooms newly papered modern Improvements and pri- vate bath. Convienent to trolley. In- quire Dentist Weed or on the premises. 5 West Mahmtroet, Norwalk. I29 tf TO LET ND PLOOR OFI 5 rooms Inward Ave" first floor 77 Woodward Ave. and store 36 my street; houses and building lots for sale. Apply to E. A. Woodward. FOR HINT—FROM SEPT. 1. ONE ‘ half of old hoot once atom. 45 Wall st I12 tf Inquire on premises. _ phonemes“. i NIMD THE PALMIST Will give prlvdte demonstration. scien- tific litres. by appointment. Fee only. Address Name. Hotel Hamilton, South NE” OANAAN :NIEST TRANSFER M ED. ;'BTAHIIDIRD. Oct. armor. Aloysius Chu aw Canon. has mealvsd orders m hum nmmmmm he Human charge of I new MAY NOT UV. THROUGH DAY. '0. Out. I . Witt Shor- Mot}! hofor Iu , vney.w the tyur mouse. Opening Setvloe oI Evangelistic A Large Congregation A the First Methodist Oilu Meredith Prowl A large audience nIsem opening service of the meetings. held last night. Methodist Church. A cho thirty voices assisted in the vice held the first half bou Meredith conducted this . , meeting. and sang several 3, appropriate in sentimem . with very effective and int presslon. Mr. Meredith lad gatlonal singing, and in forms that he introduced in of the hymns demonstrator , as a director and leader. , this evangelistic singer wI ," add much to the helpfull seller of meetings to be hot W. T. Duncan, pastor of t . preached on ‘The Great. Ju . ‘ Earth " The sermon was 0 tical and convincing argur ' from old and new testamen and presented to Rev. M ‘ sincere and forceful mantle judgment was now, at the mom, not a far off time of at the end of life. but that living either condemned or I cording to the degree attai trite standard of Jesus Chrl this interpretation of the jul somewhat of newness and or sonableneas, It is no less an " toward trite individual goo '. the old Idea of the ludgmen analysis at a future time. ' was helpful and was enjoy large number present. Me be held every evening this or Saturday. Mr. Meredith wi cot, and have charge of t at each service after tonlgh “THE PEACE OF JERU The evening service was a ed by an appreciative audie South Norwalk Baptist Chu much cannot be said of the table manner in which th “The Peace of Jerusalem cnurchouartettc. was rand trio by Gwrge H. Hirst. MIT lard and Miss Ainsworth w ally fine. Monday night. ll of the Farther Lights to in , c.hurch social hour and re to follow: Wednesday. Y. F state convention to hold thr- morning. afternoon and even 80th Norwalk Baptist Ch and slipper will be served by of the church: Thursday ev ular midweek prayer meetine evening the First regular d Boys" Brigade. I woollen. 'rII'aml-I II WANTED—SITUATION. ' eral housework by Hung an rt. 23 Bouton street. it wANfiliiiinosmou as bookkeeper over ten years experience with one house, or as ladys compln- ion. Best references. Address Mm: ,l' K. ld‘ C Sentinel ORIce. 05 3t WANTEDII—n...u'Il-IIT BOY TO HELP In oflice. one not afraid of work. Chance for advancement. Apply' in; own handwriting B. Box 11(,Norwalk.“”’ ” 02 3f. IWIANTIED -— BIOIIARDERS. LARGE rooms and nicely furnished, all im- provements, centrally located table board. No. 6 Crescent Terrace. South Norwalk. 23f WANTED—EA: LAhAEfiCED OPER- ,I aiors on power machines, to make Mus- lin underwear. Only those wishing steady employment need apply. Good ; wages to start. All nice. work. Anise, - rican Corgi“. & Clasp 00s. 18 Wall BL; Norwalk saililti WANTED—A FEW GIRLS TO learn to operate on straw sewing mas . chines. Apply to Dennis I Blanchard ' 132 Water street. all if WANTED—TO PURCHASE ANY kind of old books. No matter what you have read postal. Will onli city org“; country and pay cash. [Inigo libraries l or small collections bought. Addresl Books care of Sentinel. I10 1m FOR SALE. ~ ‘ -FDR SALE-GOOD ROAD HORSE fIaIt, bay cob, 15% hands. 10 years. not afraid of anything gentle. Address Horse. this office. I28. m. w, I. 2w WOOLEN GOODS FOR SALE—T Andrews a Smith Woolen Comp! . having discontinued manufacturing in Norwalk. have I quantity of woolen , ‘ goods suitable for men. women and. children’ I wear. which thtly will sell at retail, at manufacturer's cont prices. 8 Apply at the ethos, o! Roldan Ivonne Norwalk. and. , >
Norwalk Chronicler