ESTABLISHED 1870. Helm—lor Moi ilenih by full ilenry Williams. of South Norwdlt. Died in Gonvulsions After Plunging handbag Down Stars at Robert Scalzi's billiard Parlor Henry Williams, a well known South Norwalk hatter. died yesterday morn- ing at 7 o'clock, in convulsions, at his homo at the corner of Meadow street and Woodwara avenue, as the result of a fail wlrlch he accidentally sustained Saturday night about 8 o'clock down the stairs leading into Robert F. Scal- zi’s billiard rooms in South Main street. Williams was about the streets of South Norwalk Saturday afternoon and about 6 o'clock, according to Mr. Scalzl, came into the billiard rooms looking for his son Harry. He talked with Mr. Scalzi a short time and then went out, and did not return until about 7.50. when he plunged head first dewn the stairway. Gus Fields libationist at the Clif- ford, who saw fife accident said that he was sitting in front of the fruit store next to Scalzi's, when he saw Mr. Williams go by. He attempted to do downstairs into Scalzi’s, but his foot. caught on the step and before he could save lilmself, had struck the floor at the foot of the stairs with his head. Mr. Scalzi, who was standing at the foot of the stairs when the man fcil. immediately went to his assistance. took the injured man to the rear of t the room and did everything in his power to revive him. in the mean- time, Dr. A. N. Clark was called, but. despite his efforts. Mr. Williams did not regain consciousness. ihe injured man was taken to his home and Dr. I". I. Burnell summoned. Mr. Williams was delirious the greater part of Sat- urday night and died at 7 o'clock Sun- day morning. without regaining con- sci nsuess. At times be partially ro- ocred from his delirium, but even then his speech was incoherent Mod- Ical Examiner S. H. Huntington. who was called, pronounced death due to accident, the primary cause being eon- cussion of the brain. Mr. Williams was well known in South Norwaik, having been employed for years in Hubbeil' s but shop. He is survivednby a widow and three chil- dren, George, aged 23; Harry, 20, and Fred. 15 years. Funeral services will ~ be held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 from his late horse. 'Rcv. W. W. T. Duncan officiating. interment will be in Riflerside cemetery. GRACE CHURCH SERVICES. The Rector, Rev. James S. Werner, to Resume Charge. of Parish Next Sunday. The Rev. Jamesflenton Werner will return from his vacation this week and resume his duties as rector of Grace Church parish. The 7:30 evening service and the Sunday school Sessions. which have been discontinued during the summer months, will’ begin again next Sunday. It is requested that all of the teachers notify their scholars of the resumption of the school. The Rev. Mr Stearns, who has been performing the duties of the rector during the Rev. Mr Wemer‘s absence, preached an excellent sermon yester- day morning on the great fight for life. emphasizing that the salvation of a‘ single soul is of far greater import than all of the wars of the nations of the globe. . REAL earns TRANSFERS. Jos. Chambers to William Shepard, land and buildings, South street. War. Wilhelmina Wellnitz to Albert L. .Weilnits, 27 acres and building, Cran bury War. Norwslk Securities Corporation to 'Albert R. Malkin, building lot, Fair Grounds War. Edward L Street to John Iii-Hutt. building lot, West Main street. War. Charles E Roberts and wife to Al- farsta A. Hatfield. building lot, High street. South Norwalk. War. ' William E. Benjamin to Joseph Hot: and wife, land and buildings. Cedar . street. War. Estate of W. H. Ferris to Estate of J. H. Ferris. land and buildings, West street. Administrator's deed. Christopher D, >Wsliace and wife to Connecticut Unlversallst Convention. building lot, High street. Norwalh. | . HOLY NAME SOCIETY. The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society of the St. Mary‘s church was held In theirrooms In the CatholicfieClnb building. Sunday after- noon. Thesooiet‘y will receive Holy Communion in October. They will al- so try to secure Rev. James R. O'Doa natty for their use meeting to give an . Interesting talk on some sshiect “I“ , .wtll be ohm. hilt. Post-Ollie. as Second Class lstisr. Inland It the South Rorwsih Advent Gladden fihurob Celebration Services Held Yesterday. Preparatory to the Event to ho Observed tbs Corning Week. The congregations at the Advent church were large yesterday. and the services of unusual interest. The pas- tor. Rev. J. W. Davis, spoke in the morning upon “Personal Consecration" and the text Ex, 32: 29. "Consecrnto Yourscives Today to the Lord." He first gave the meaning of the term "the act or ceremony of separating from a common to a sacred use, or of devoting and dedicating a person or thing to the service and worship of God." which involves the ideas of sep- aration from, cleansing for, and devo tion to. the service of God. God calls us to santlfication. and holiness 'to the end that we may magnify the Christ in our life. honor God by a constant and consistant service, and to be use- ful in winning others to the way of truth and salvation. The evening service was designed as a preparatory to the special meet- ings that are to be held 'during the week Tire text was Gal. ti : 9: “And let us not be weary in well doing. for in due season we shall reap. if we faint not.‘ in Christian work there is seed time and harvest—a time Of sowing and I time of reaping. Diliigencc and faith- fulness will bring its reward. For years we have been laboring, let us not be woary‘. the cause is a good one. and we may expect fruitagc. God gives us a. harvest of precious souls, won to Christ. Every individual member of the church should be engaged in His bles- sed work. and each should strive to bring another to Christ. Tire singing by- the congregation was hearty. and the‘liirchard sisters added interest, to the occasion by their sing. ing in the spirit as they always do. ' Tuesday night will be the great day of the jubilee. The'first sermon of the series will be by the Rev, George E. Tyler, of Bristol, whose theme will be “The Divine Call and Equipment for Service." Extra chairs haVc been provided for the evening so that all who come may be comfortably seated. The praise service will begin at 7:30. Several of the leading ministers of the co; forum-c will be present to partici» pate in the services. The mortgage and notes to be burn- ed at this session bear the signatures of Rev. F. S. Alnsworth, who was one of the organizers of the church. and to whom its existence is largely due. Deacon W. C. Byxbcc. 'the society treasurer; Richard Bland. the present Sunday School Superintendent, and the pastor. who will each have a part in the ceremony. ilev. Iicnry Stone. of Wallingford. will be the preacher of the evening. his theme will be, "Who We Are, Am' What We Are Here For." it is expected that the Birehard Sis tors will be present and sing at every service. There will be preaching every ev cning except Saturday ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. Annual Meeting of the Falrfiold County Delegates Held in South Norwalk. Fifty-two delegates. representing di- visions of the Ancient Order of Hiber- rinns. from The Norwalks. Bridgeport. Stamford Stratford. Danbury and Greenwich held their bi-ennial count.» convention in South Norwalk yester- day. The delegates arrived in South Norwalk on various trains between 9 and 10 o'clock and marched to A. 0. H. Hall in Washington street. There they held their business session, the following officers were chosen: Countv President~Michael Mullins Stamford. County Vice Spears. Bridgeport. County Secretary—Phillip, H. McAvoy, Bridgeport. - County Treasurer—Daniel Hogan. Norwallr. ‘ After the business, the delegates inrniPd and marched in St. Joseph's church. where they attended mass. the celebrant being the rector, Dr. Wil- liam Maher. At the conclusion of the service. the delegates went to the President—Thomas .Saunders House for dinner. returning to their homes in the, afternoon and early evening, BRIDGEPORT MAN ARRES ED. John- Daiy came to Norwah from Bridgeport. Saturday night, with the avowed intention of going to Winnl~ punk and seeing his wife who is ill. He felt so badly over his wife’s illness that be loaded up with Norwalk liquor and the police gathered him In. When Chief of Police Thomas Bradley look- ed him over Sunday morning he had 38 in his clothes, which he put up as a bond. The offender failed be appear in court at 9 o'clock this droning and the bond was declared forfeited. EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY. The Epworth league Unlim corn. prising all the Methodist Churches of this vicinity will hold a rally this even- Ing at the North Wilton Methodist church. The address of the evening .wili be delivered by Rev. W. W. T. Duncan of the First I. E. Church. A «mail load of the South Norwalh chapter will leave at 8:30 (flinch. ATTORNEY HONNEOKER NOMI- RATIO. AttornoynowgaA. ‘ Roton and Bridgeport. 2 human. raeyexpecrtootsym 3 unity IIOcsohor. The clubbssnllo-i Unknown ~ Mun Killed Victim—m—~ Moy liovo been Robbed and Placed on frock by a iramp-iioth legs brushed-«bled iioforo Me- dical Aid Could Reach iiim» Molorman Not Blamed. An unknown man evidently a trump, was run over by a. west bound trolley 'car between Westport and Southport. Saturday night at 8 o‘clock and killed. The fatal accident‘ is full of sin- gular points. it is a rare occasion rrowrlays for a trolley car to run over one willr almost instant fatal results. and in this instance it might have been a suicide. the outcome of a "dead drunk" or something else. A The trolley car was in charge of Condrictor H. M. Hoyt. and Mortor- man Cornelius Baker. On its way to Westport itlhad just stopped at the Maple avenue crossing at Soutlrport and started westward. At this point the tracks are on the south side of the reading which is overshadowed by a high bank on which are a number of maple trees and a thick growth of shrubbory. The bank and to foliage of the trees and the shrub cry throw a (Li shadow over the tracks. The car had just got under full helitlway. when on turning a slight bend iii the road tin.- headlight of the car revealed a dark object on the track. The motorman attempted to stop the car by reversing the power. but there being a slilzht down grade the car did not respond quickly cnought and it hit the object .tnd their stopped. The car crew got out and made an ‘xanriuatlon and found that the object but was hit was a man. The forward such of the car had passed over both us and crushed them. He was also injured about the body. The man was iragizcd out from under the car and was breathing but in terrible pain. It was lifted to one side of the road pla- .cd on the bank and loft in charge of a member of the crew while the car pectic-d on to Westport for a doctor. When the car returned with a doc- or the man had died. The injuries had proven fatal, and the body was daced on the car and taken to West- Iort and formed ovcr to Undertaker .llraries Fable. He had said nothing 0 reveal who he was. as he had be some unconscious when dragged from prior the car. There was nothing on the body that .vould tend to identify, it. He was I man about 5 feet 10 inches high. and weighed about 170 pounds. of rather light complexion. light eyes, brownhair 11d light moustache. An examination of the body showcd that the man had been drinking but it is a question whether he was drunk at the time of the accident. Ills dress ndlcated that he was a tramp. He was not a foreigner. ‘ it will never be known how he Cfllll‘. npon the trolley tracks. ' Mortot‘nran liaker says that the body lay parallel with the its. it does not seem that the man w aid lie down intentionally. ‘vcn if very drunk. at the spot, where the accident occured. There art- those who conjecture that the man bar: reen assaulted and was lying in astu~ DOT from the ”Still. of it Ilmw nil -Ill head. There was no money in the man's pockets, or any papers to iden- tify him. it may be possible that he had been robbed before the car struck him. From the Doaiiion of the body there are strong reasons for thinking that it was placed on the tracks, as Motor-man Baker says. The remains will be buried today if not Identified or claimed. AFTER THE OYSTERS. The open oyster season began Sat. nrdsy and a large number of oysters boats from East Norwark went out to lake bivalves off the‘natural beds of! The Rndel Oyster Company has a good sized force of openers at; work today. one of the boats having brought in a load Saturday. Within a week or so it is expected that all of the oyster opening industries in South Norwalk will be running full blast. . UNCAS TRIBE ‘BMOKER. Us ncss Tribe of Red Man will open their fall social this evening, with a smelter at the winner in Washing- ton street. The offsh- win he onsn elaborate scale. There will be a bum- u-lst present from New York city and an orchestra will furnish music The entertainment committee, which has the matter In charge met Friday night to make preliminary arrange- ments. They will hold another meet- ing tonight. J. A. C. FOOTBALL. The Innings Athletic Club has el- ected James Reeves captain and Gas KIOIT business man-rm of their foot- . l “announcement: thedsstSst- studio's“ marriai this season , ‘oststssttssm.- SOUTH NORWALK, CORR. m .... Pastor Egbert Going lo lite Mountains Norrivaik Congregational churchk Grants Him a Slit Months’ Leave of Absence Pram Oct. 1r A meeting of the crmgrogatlou of tho- walk was held at the illul‘llllig service yesterday. Mr. Egbert made a statement re- garding the recommendations of the specialist in the Adirondacks as to conrplctc rest. because of his general- ly rundown condition, affecting more especially his throat and nerves. Mr. Egbert also slated that the I’ruden- tial and Society's Committee in joint meeting had instrrlcted him to inform the congregation that they recommend- ed that the pastor' be grantth a leave inf absence from ct. let to April lat, and be permitted 0 frrmish a supply who should take barge of the public scrviccs for that period. fly a unanlmou . rising vote of the congrtuzntion. the ocommentiations of the committee we. adopted. in order to have the bcncflt of the upper mountain air, and also to be near the eminent spcclciist, Dr. Trud- I-nn, who resides a Saranns Laki- dnr~ ing the winter. r. Egbert and his family have engaged a furnished cot- tage in the oulsirlrts of that village and will leave Norwalk for their win- ter ironic, on Sep‘ ember 30. Tired Sirltiiurs lielIIIII-‘ilo Home Members i. If ’ Companies f and D Melting Up for Sleep lost at licensees and on the Way to and from the battlefield Mm 'l‘lred and footnote. lIr anything saw the spirit and enthusiasm with which tin-y started for the ilcld of action. the no military companies of The Nor- walks. 1) and F, returned last night. reaching the South Norwalk depot “but". 8.45. The boys left Marrassas about -l.~i:’i Sunday morning. getting in- to Jersey (liiy about 5 yesterday after- uourr. From there they took the ferry- boat Newark to Harlem, rations of cof- ice, hard trick and canned corn and brains being served on the boat. They left New York about 7 o'clock, get- ting to Smith Nor-walk shortly before ll. .thn it was suggested that they march to the armory there was im- mediately a big bowl. the result of which was that the boys dispersed as sotm as possible. to their homes. Some of the more fortunate mem bers of the Norwaik companies wert able to be about and at work today Others are laid up with sore feet, the result of marching t0 wlrlclr tlrcy Were litllc accustomed, and a low, it is said. are on the sick list. Varied opinions are expressed as to the trip. but nearly i“ agree that the work was much harder than they bail expected to find it and of a nature that they had not known before. One member of Com- pany, I) said this morning that it .was a case of hard work all the time in camp. Company F fellows, who. it is said. l‘ared somewhat worse than the Com- pany D boys, were much- disappointed and in not a few cases disgusted with the rations doled out to them. -One member of i" said to a Sentinel man .hrs morning that he had seen coffee boiling for the troops with a color the same as water that he had seen in the gutter at home. The officers of the two companies are well satisfied with the work and showing made by their respective com- mands. They say that the troops now know how to prepare themselves and now to act in case they are curled-upon for actual warfare. General Russell Frost. who com- manded the Fourth Brigade, with members of his staff. arrived in South Nor-walk on the 7. 05 train last evening, having left Manassas at 8.40 in the morning. The special correspondent of the Hartford Courant. this morning stated that General Frost showed far more skill in handling his brigade than did some of the other brindle: generals who had commands st Msnaaaas and Thoroughfare. Two divisions of troops seasoned by two campaigns matched with flashing aabres and burnished guns In a. mam— moth review. which terminated the Msnassas maneuvers Saturday after- noon 0n the broad, acres of the Wheeler farm, a short distance east of Wellington an about four miles from General Cor n‘s qumfl,| body of finely trained larger than any mobilised in this country since the Spanish war. but up an ex- hibition which was a credit to the Am- man people and the army. A dig. .tisgsished partyglncladlng Secretary of the Navy Norton ind lJentsmt Our-ml Chance, shied of out review. ed the soldier-g who wars ohm an the schema crowd of 5,000 spasm. mw Maniacs” Richmond and mills f MONDAY. SEPT. n, 1904. First Congregational Church in Now; close of tile” ..-..._...... Played 2i lie Game Rdb’s and Stamford's ilied to Stop on Account of Darkness. with Score at the necessity that he take at once a' .four to four---Elliotto Does Good Work for local loam What proved to be one of the nrost interesting game. of the season was played at the Decker Field. Saturday. between the Stamfords and the R S: G's, resulting in Ii tic score of I to I in the eleventh inning, as the umpire. called the game on account of dark ncss. Dave Hill. of the! Connecticut State League staff of umpires, did the deciding act and his tire” and sums ing way of calling strikes and balls bad the routers of both scxcs in laugh tor the greater part of the time. Joe McKicr'nuu. who (luring the prcllm— inary practice. knocked his finger out of joint, gumcly caught through thr- game after having his finger dressed by Dr. Shercr. At 3.50 Mr. Hill, or Seymour, with his protector and muz- zle on, got ready for business and said "Play ball." First inning—J. Gibll‘n. the first batter up for Stamford. much to the crowd‘s amusement. struck out. Do herty hit for one base to center field. Regan foul flied out to Brennan. Sher. wr-nd was out, Elliotte to Brennan. re- firing the side. No runs. Brennan, first man tip for the R & G's, was oirt, Sherwood to Nelson. Culrili went out. iloherfy to Nelson. Lauder filed to Kcrr. No runs. (Continued on Second Page.) CONTRACT FOR IMPROVEMENTS. McMahon Brothers to do Work West Norwalk. (The Commercial Record.) McMahon Bros. havo the contract for alterations and improvements to the residence at West Norwalk which will for-In a portion of the strirool to be known as St. Joseph‘s Protectury for Rois. The attic is to be remodeled in. to four sleeping rooms, a new roof will be built and the. veranda extended. No definite plans have yet been made for the construction of the new dorm- itory. Edward Bates of Darlcn has the contract for building an artificial lake and opening up new roads. H. W. Mather. who has the general contract. has started work on the res ldcrrcc on Washington avenue for Dr. Jean Dumortier. No Sub-contracts have been let. Abraham Harris. who bought the ‘Vnitbmmnn bat factory nroncrfr on Day street, is getting estimates for re - an oil (Hills and fitting them up for a warehouse ,. no Juno.» is riotclikiss Co. have the plumbing and beating John W Beatty the Natalie: and Percy Ferris the elec- trical work for the new residence on Mott avenue for Franklin A. Smith. H W. Mather is the general contractor. MCMNIMI Bros have the contract for extensive alterations and improve mcnts to the store of (lately A: llron can. A new stairway will be built to the basement. which will be fitted up tor a furniture department CAMP MEETING SERVICES AT BAR- NUM'S SQUARE YESTERDAY. The first service of ii o'clock at the camp, corner of North avenue and li‘rance street was full of spirit and profits The, brothers in charge of the in preparation. The sermon at the mid-day service was by Rev. Daniel ‘ omas. of Grace Baptist Church. sub act. "The Lord is My Shepard", and was a complete ex- plcrfistlon of gospel truths. The ser- vices at 8 o'clock were condrrcted by the pastor. Rev. J, D. Nichols, who preached from St. Luke, 17th chapter. 32nd verse. “Fear Not'_'. Ills semen was ably given to a large and appre- ciative audience. At the 7 o'clock ser- vice the Christian Endeavor Society gave an unusual spiritual tone to the day‘s services. through their endeav- ors to present Christ. Mrs. J. D. Tay- lor proved her reputation as an evan- gelist. The 8 o'clock service was a fitting close of the day's effort. E. Elbert (Isle. of Greenwich. brought. to the many souls that crowded the tent strong and convincing evidence of the great necessity of salvation. He was ably assisted by the Miller. Brundsgo and Tsyior,praying hands. Three souls expressed their desire for praber, . much to the sacrum sgement of all. This evening Rev J P Sampson, df Asbury Park, will preach. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. The opening services of the church latter the vacation season were held yesterday. Tbs attendance was good and the mnioaouha pastorand peo- ple.wss greeted with much pleasure. The regular monthly communion ser vice was observed in the morning with “drones to the children. The pas- tonlov w W T Dumprascbeda Mic In praying band gave evidence of great , walk. Stormbound 0n lire long island Shore Bridgeport People Lived on Canned Goads for Three Days. Being Unable to Return Home. illtllXiEPOll'i‘. Sept. 12,—Aftcr hav- ing lrccn stormbound on the Long is- iand shore for three nights, with lite tic rnoro than canned goods to sustain thcrrr, William F. Robinson, his wife and daughter and R. S. Kolb and wife returned here late last night none the worse for their experience. Tlrelr ar- rival however was a great relief to their relatives. for the latter had al- most reached the conclusion that the party had been lost. The party left the harbor last Thurs- day afternoon in the launch owned by Mr. Robinson. for a fishing trip and a visit to Oyster liay L, i. A short tlmc after leaving the harbor a terrific :humicrstorm. accompanied by a high wind. swept over the Sound. and Mr. Robinson made for the nearest point of land on the Long island shore. which happened to bc Lloyd's Neck. The storm did riot «hate. and Friday night was spent in the launch. One day's provisions consisting mostly of canncd goods. had been taken on board before leaving Bridgeport. and from this stock the evening meal was matte. Saturday morning a start was made :‘or this city, but the water was so rough that the attempt was soon aban— doned. This time the launch manic Huntington Harbor. As the weather "ontlmred bad. Mr. Robinson made his way inland and procured some fresh food. All day and during the night he party waited for an opportunity to start for home, but not until late Sun- y afternoon was it deemed advisa- b e to make a start, Tire return trip was without further incident and the party reached here in time to prevent relatives from starting out with a steamer to search the Long island Izfihnre MR. HILL RECOVERING Word has been received from :iharles L. Hill. of East Norwalk. who has been in a hospital at Ciarksburg. ‘.'a., to the effect that he is getting along Iriceiy. Mr. Hill was stricken with typhoid, but has so far improved hat. he hopes to be able to retum to The Norwaiks in two weeks. if his imalth warrants it, he will go from here to Colgate Academy. Hamilton. N. Y. for a course of study. FRACTURED HER FOOT. Mrs, Gilbert, of (,‘aurron. mother of William F. ilenuud. had the misfortune to fall from the steps of the Cannon M. E. Church yesterday, fracturing her foot quite badly. The injury was attended to by Dr. A. B. Gorham. of Wilton. —NOTICE. Tho members of Olive Branch Lodge. No. 19. K. of l’.. are reoriented to meet at their rooms Tuesday even- ing. Sept. 13th. at 7 o‘clock to make arrangements for the funeral of our deceased brother, Henry Williams. Attest. ALFRED E. CAVE. C C. RUFUS J. SMITH, K. of it & 8 BOARDING. BOARDING—FIRST CLASS TABLE board bi per neck, also a few good root-rs: all modern conveniences. Mrs. 'l. A. Crow, 14 Elizabeth St, 80. Nor- walk. 57 6! BUSINESS NOTICES. J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL PAINT rr, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Esti mates submitted Address, Madison drool, foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther Irv-won't: ' all if CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery—Norwaflt Conn seventy acres beautifully located Lots to suit all. it is wise to select. a lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo W. Voorhees Superintendent on the grounds. I! my! Showers and cooler tonight? fair in the out Ind south Fresh westerly winds. lie Pass to be the urn Stand of the RuSsIans.and and the Situation favors lilo Advance is Slow. MITKDEN. Saturday, “Sept. 10. Vi Pelxln. Sept. 12. -—The Russians ‘ITO continuing their retirement to Tit Pass. The Japanese advance iI slow.- though the military situation is not, unfavorable to them. Matty Roast It‘- Ionrpanles now consist of only thirty men. Notwithstanding the Russiul‘ t‘O-r v,crac the retreating troops are chest- in]. SAN FRANCISfO. Scpt lac—Th :rtatI-ncut that the Russian cruise , Lona left Vladivoatok thirty-one it run and arrived here with foul bull 'l“ .s amused considerable apectilltli) and discussion. The average timed! fairly last steamer from the Russia port to San Francisco is from it'll“! eight to thirty days. and It is mull out that the Lena would not, been permitted to leave Vladivosttlki such condition that a month's voyl'gl would virtually disable her. . , Local shipping men incline to the- llct’ that the Lena has been out from Vladivostok longer than a month‘rhnd has been so long patrolling they‘ll ‘ seas in search of Japanese me All! men and other vessels carrying cons trsband that she was forced to put. here for renovation.‘ Another surmise is that the Lens was so long out without getting Sight (Ioniinnul on ir‘mn‘fit Page. CARD OF THANKS. >? We wish to thank the many friends for their kind attention cur-ins the III; ness and after the death of our do husband and father, Homer Rockwell and we. feel especially grateful to “A, lia Makers' Association. of 80 Milk. for the many kind acts his life and for the respect alto his memory at the funeral. 3 gottens MRS neuron aocxwiil. DAUGHTER . WANTED. wanna-'Er'fvaditb‘ww of education. a few hours 060W each day in tutoring, at resonant rates. Address Julia A. Clal‘lf walk Library. . _ GIRL WANTED—TOR GENERA, housework small family. Enquirnme. Davis 85 Washington street. ‘ WANTED—LADiES TO DO BIA! sewing at home on collars nothihg bun. materials sent everywhere...er Semi addressed envelope National MS Co. 246 W 116th St.. New York. sl-li A WANTED—1N SMALL FAMILY, competent girl for general housework. tire willingr to go to Brooklyn. Wage $18 to $20 per month Apply or at! dress J Dali, Tokeneke. Rowaytogt WANTED—iMMEDiATELY. aces cook and laundress. Apply at 27 Ave“ Norwalk. wAurEo—Ptrerhs. A suing 0. six to learn a nice paying. bum Business or branches of It laugh sonable. 85 0mm day or evening a. r all soon, 66 80. Main St. Madam cis Murray. MISCELLANEOUS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES, warts. permanently destmyod by Electrolysis, without pain or near. wrinkles, sagging flesh. nimoins. black heads, freckles. removed. Scalp treat- ment. manicuring. Consultation Me. Madam Frances Murray, 66 So. Mnin . street. s23 6t PROFESSYORAL. PIANO STUDIO—l AM NOW PRE- parcd to accept a limited number of students for fall term. For terms. lea son hour. etc., apply at 26 Union street. on Saturdays. or address. G. May Woodwardr 669 Central Ave.. Bridge- port. Conn.le 8t MRS. AMY WOOD SIMS—VOCAL lessons. 5 Seymour street. south Nor- a]! m MR. CLARENCE I. NOWLAN— Teacher of violin. will resume teach- lns, Monday. Sept. 12. For terms. etc. noplv Studio, 81 Orchard St. Norwalk. Monday I. Tuesdays and Fridays, from I to s o. Ill._ s10 tf SCHOOL OF DANCIIHIIOI‘. D. duo 9:5“th “Caveat,“ Mata m T0 RENT—FURNISHED soon. centrally located and near boarding house. Rent reasonable to good page. Address. C A. E. South Norwslkl’m Ofilce. Conn s1; FOUND. Founo—n'r THE KNOB use Monday evening. a college plnii form of a stud. Owner may. same hr calling at The Sentinel lice and paying for this advertise FOR SALE. FOR IALE—AN OLD“ CHI: in: piano which will be sold cheap for cash. Just the thl children who are learning. Chestnut street South Norwslh. FOR SALE—HORSE AND in good condition. Captain w. lty. Keyser Place. East FOR sits—ride. st. so on Stephen L Gregory. Cranbsry. FOR SALE—ZI FT CABIN . . ing sloop with or without m . -m— UOR OALE—HO’I'IL ‘1! RX, "'1! "Mil Hamilton. [W *.
Norwalk Chronicler