ESTABLISHED “7o. WW...” lInlIedded In Quicksand -lerriltle Experience of lhernn ii. Iloyt. of Ridge- field. a former Resident and Business Man in South. Norwalk RIDGEFIELD, Sept. 2l.-Tberon G. Hoyt, of Farmiuville, a suburb of this place, and a prominent farmer and former business man of Ridgelield, had a very narrow escape from a horrible death last night. as a result of which he is completely unnerved. and ire ls over' fifty years of age. the shook may prove fatal. , Late yesterday afternoon, Mr. Hoyt started in search of score young cat- tle which were lost. As he did not re- turn at 6 o'clock his family became worried, and a few hours later a searching party was formed and began a search through a large swamp, which is situated a short distance from the house, and l, 500 acres in extent. At a late hour last night Mr. Hoyt was found in an almost exhausted con- ditlon, up to his arms In a quicksand pit, with which the swamp abounds. After an hour‘s hard work, Mr. Hoyt was rescued and when the party reached home early this morning he was In an unconscious condition. His physicians say that his condition is very serious. Mr. Hoyt Is well-known in The Nor- walks. He owned and resided in the house at the corner of. High street and Bayview avenue for several years. and was largely interested in the cigar manufacturing business of Hoyt & Olmstead, which was conducted for many years in the factory in South Main street , , BICYCLIBTB IN COLLISION. Mount Vernon and Norwalk Men Pain- fully Injured in Stamford. Two bicyclists one from East Nov- walk. and the other from Mount Vcr non. came to gr-ie,f,'Monday afternoon at the corner ‘of RichmondiHill Avenue and South Street. Stamford. One oi the riders suffered a severe scalp wound. and the other was driven to his home Immediately after the acci- dent with his wrist broken and a. badly bruised face. Fred 'I‘Iglie of Mount Vernon started early yesterday afternoon to make a .run from his town to S.nmfo‘rd, Intend- lng to transact some business while there. He had accomplished the task without incident. and was coming down Richmond Hill at. a good clip when some tiny object. either coming from the trees or flying in the air, settled in his eye. Thinking no hing of this he began to work at the injured optic at the same time steering his wheel with one hand. As the corner of Rich- mond Hill avenue-end SothStreets was reached. Tighe natured another wheeiman riding along the last named street. but not think ihavhe might turn in his can: se. pointing his bicycle suddenly towards the left- hand side at the same moment the. the other man. E, M. Gaillard of East. Norwalk decid- ed to occupy the same place. Before either man could steer to one side. the two came together with such force .‘I as to row both to the ground with violence. Tighe. the Mt. Vernon rider, was thrown (garnet the curb-stone. The Norwalk man landed heavily on his wrist and face. Persons residing near- by rushed out to the assistance of the men, and upon arrival found .he Mt. Vernon man bleeding profusely from a deep scalp wound. where the other rider. upon arising, showed a fiercely blackened lace. and it was seen that his Diet]. wrist could not be used. inffny found the only injury of Importance which Tlghe had was the wound in the rain, while Gatllsrd es- _ esped with a ken wrist. The doc- tor had both anmts removed to his ofllce, where be dressed the wound and set the broken wrist. Tighe de- ported for Mt. Vernon on a local train early in. the eveninwd the Norwalk man was driven home In a closed car- rlaxe previously. The wheels which took part in the collision. were both made useless. and were sent to James Baimer's bicycle shop for repairs. i—fl. ATTEND SCHOOL IN STAMFORD. mgfaTrgld Ovtngton. Conrad Price, Her. ornpson,Frnnk Sanger, .. man Light “‘3. Amy um are Nor- walk pupils are?" are! attending the Stanford Fred .Boyer tho plan) t5 enter. Bgamut-walk will have to e to tires some will, re the onofiofedu tiitgour bright boys girls whorls-Ire high- ' “bamboo than is 3”" obtainable in our pn .WAN-‘I’ EASLIII‘ I The Nofwnlh city? “ will the Post-Office Iletwlrimmers'. Benefit Free- etc.. will casings am of Octobei , lulu. mound mama to,“ floured or. manual Norwalk . as Second Class listen. Society Names Officers Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce Chosen President and Mrs. Mary Cote Vice President. Trimmers" Sick Benefit Society was held last night In G. A. ll. Hull. and the following officeri were elected for the coming six months: President—Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce. Vice President—Mrs. Mary Colo. Recording Secretary—Miss Emma I“. Buxton. ' rinancial Goddard. Treasurer—Mrs. Mary Wilkenson, Trustees—Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Lena Slvec. Miss Etta Solker. Sick and Relief Committoe~Mrs Clara Solker, Mrs. Lena Svoc, Mrs. Nettle Boenlsch, Mrs. Lillie Merriam and Mrs. Lizzie A. Bmtherton. ’I‘hls society Is In a very flourishing condition financially and is gaining in membership every month. Last night thelro were fifteen hurries added to the Iol Secretary—Mrs. Annie VERY NARROW ESCAPE. Of Captain A. J. Smith From at Least Severe Injury. Annlng J. Smith of Bridgeport. the well-known steamboat owner, who is also interested In Roton l’oint. had a narrow escape yesterday at the rail- road station in Bridgeport. while en- deavoring to make close connections between two trains, He came to the city on a Berkshire division train which was due there about 7:40. He wanted to catch the express for New York City. leaving the station at 7:45. Tire express pulled into the station just es the Berkshire train was backlog in and Mr. Smith alighted without” waiting for It to stop. He was thrown to the platform be.- tween the two trains and the impetus he received caused him to roll tO‘Ward the exprcss, A young man who had blighted. saw Mr. Smith's danger'and with great presence of mind grasped him and held him down tightly, it was a very narrow escape indeed. and if Ire Irud not been held. Mr. Smith would probably have rolled Irn~ derneatb the express and lost a limb if not life. it all happened in a moment yet the young man dill not hesitate, butgrasped Mr. Smith in- stantly. He held Mr. Smith's nrrus close to his aides, otherwise in an en- deavor to check himself. the prostrate man might have thrown his arms across the track. The close escape was witnessed by a large number at the station, none of whom expected to see Mr Smith alive and uninjured after the trains passed. The presence of mind of his rescuer was commented upon by all present, NOMINATED“ FOR coucnsss. Frederick Seynwur. Well-Known in Norwalk. Chosen by New Jersey Dem0crsts. Frederick Seymour was unanimous- ly nominated for congress in the Eighth District of New Jersey, yester- day. by the United Democratic party. The district Includes, Brick Church and East Orange. one of the finest res- idence quarters in New Jersey and about half of the great manufacturing city of Newark. and by' Its Industrial morninence is well calculated to con- sider with open mind then Democrat- ic propositions for more extended for- 'gn markets and free materials. While Identified with the business interests of the state Mr. Seymour has closely attended to his large New York .law practice. but this nomination. entirely unsought. was forced upon him by the citizens and leaders who are milking a contest, on broad lines in one or the strongest Republican districts lit the state. Mr. Seymour is well-knottvn in Connecticut and Is a graduate of Yale College in the class of 1881. I. O. O. F. ENCAMPMENT. To Meet in Annual Seuion In Bridge- port Next Month.‘ The l. 0. O. F. Grand encampment of Connecticut will meet in annual ses- sion in Bridgeport on Tuesday. Octo- ber 18. The encampments of The Non walks, as well as all of those about the state, will be represented by large delegations. 31'. PAUL’S FRIENDLY SOCIETY. A regular weekly meeting of ti at St, Paul's Branch of the Girl's Fri ndly Society was held last evening the town assembly hall in Wall'st t. at which the dancing class. under a di rection of Arthur Chlttnm but! Its first lesson. A large number of girls begun the Instruction and a yard our. cessful outcome of the work is attract ed. The cls‘ssee In sewing-con cooking, “H ecu. no» scArroLo. wuum Mather. the well-shown West Norwalk “router ’fell from n scaffold fut Baldwin on the stpm' house in that place and injured him self quite badly. Only about a week before Mr. Mother was kicked“ I the face by r horse. stitches hole” the wound. it fall Satori!” but. that; latches ll Dr. H of II to rise sni- Ilis Doughinr The semi-annual meeting of the Hat . ls Mason William II. ferris fears Sire lies Gone to Italy with a former fruit Denier in South Norwalk—Investiga- tion to be Made What has become of Miss Elisa li‘erris, the pretty eiglrteenvyenr—old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.: l-‘erris. of 171 Washington street? She Is missing utrd her parents entertain a fear that site may have sailed for Italy. There is considerable mystery uborrt her disappearance and it set-Ins to be Irrterwuvort In some way with the exit from this city of Pagllnglri. an Italian fruit dealer who kept a store at If»? Washington street, rrot far from the home of the Ferris girl. Wltotlror or not Angelo has III-sorted his wife is a matter of difference of oplrrlon among the neighbors in that vicinity and many of them are irr— clined to the belief that he has done so and sailed for Italy with Mills For ris, although there seems to be no real evidence to support such a view. For some days it has been noticed that Miss Ferris was a frequent visit- or nt the store of Angelo anti she spent most of her time while there sitting on an empty orange. crate listening to the tales of sitrrny Italy poured Into her cars by Angelo. and It is this fact which leads the neighbors to believe that possibly there has been an «lope- rriclii. The strange part of the affair was that Mrs. Angelo left this city first. going to New York. whero her par- ents are said to reside in Spring street in that city. She left the middle of. last week and on Saturday, Angelo packed rrp Iris goods and followed her. taking the train for New York. Miss Ferris disappeared at the same time and her parents have been unable to discover her whereabouts, Mr. Ferris is to go to New York Saturday and see If he can gain any trace of his missing daughter and to ascertain if Mrs, Angelo has been de- serted by her husband. Inquiries were made by hlru 'at the store form- erly conducted by Angelo illlil soul by him to New York parties. They were not able to enlighten hint rurther than that Angelo had planned a trip to Italy. hilt they did not know wilf‘IIr or he had already sailed or not. Mr. Ferris obtained Mrs. Angela's address to New York and is in tropes of being able to ascertain further facts from her regarding his missing daughter. PAINTERS TO BANQUET. “i Local Union to Feast Tomorrow Night On Good Things at Landlord O’Sullivau’s Place ~ The local union of Painters and De cornters has planned a fine banque and spread to be held tomorrow. even- ings at Gregory's Point where they will partake of‘ Landlord O'Sullivnn‘s good things. Seventy covers will be laid and all the master painters and decora- ters-have been invited to be present. Speeches will be made and other plans have been perfected for a thorough good time by the members. NORWALK CHAPTER. D. A. R. The State regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution has issued a circular of information concerning the general meeting of all members of the D. A. R., at Windsor In the Ells- wor Homestead, on Frid y. Septem- ber zillth. This will be a rilllaut so- cial function. at which Mrs. C. W. Fair- banks of the national society of D, A. R.. and other distinguished guests will be present. Very Interstlng historical features are on the programme, It is necessary that each resent shall noti- fy the entertainment committee before eptember 27th.. the number of mem- ers from each chapter who will be in in attendance In order to make arrange- ments for luncheon. Members of the Norwalk Chapter, who wish to go to Windsor are therefore requested to send their names to Mrs Christian Swsrls. .vIceregent, as soon as possi- his The railroad grants a half- fare rate and the train leaves Hartford for Windsor at 11. 03 a. m. Urncheon will be served at three houses in Windsor. mung it necessary to secure the tickets beforehand of fifty cents each. Mrs. Swat-tr will give other informs- tlon to those interested and It Is hoped a large number of Norwalk ladies will '80- . (GREAT WELCOME TO BRIGADIER LAMB. Sincehis return horn Inndon. where the Solution Anny held its great in- ternational Congress, Brigadier- lamb, of Hartford. has begun a series of tee- mm in the towns of Southern New on [med her- .the was; Censrhss." and delivers. thutlecmre It the Army Hall to South Norwalk on Wednesday waning. Sep- tomb-rum. The Brigadier is known. Miss Ilorotliy g, 1 fund mini no Enter . m Pleasant Occasion I" the Home of Jud. no and Mrs. S. M. Lockwood, In last Avonue. M ins Dorothy May libeltwood. dun-rh- ter of Judge and MN: I3”Ird M Lock- wood. enter: allied a company of friends at a most enjoysm‘ party last even- ing at her home, 135 Bast\avenue. the occasion with flowers and many Japanese lanterns graced the broad piazzas. DeKlyn caterer! and served on ex- cellcnt repast. The principal diver- sion of the evening who dancing, mu- sic for which was furnished In a very charming manner by Litixweiler‘s ore chestrn. of South Norwalk. The guests Included Miss Edith May Macuec. Misc ins Macnee, Miss Mary Staples. Miss Lina Hill, Miss Emma Ley. Miss Jeanette. stiliewon, Miss Florence Kelly. Miss ary Betta, Miss Dorothy Cholwell. MishM arnie Sanger Miss Mary Seymour, Iss Eloise Iiy ngton, Miss Harriet Parker. Miss Clara (terrains, Miss Katherine Hunter ,Miss Florrmco Jone, Miss Jessie Gerard. Miss Emelle Nash. Miss Louise Nash, Miss Mary Marvin, Miss Mildred Tay- lur Mosuls. Charles D. Hill Spencer 8. Adams. Joseph B. Ella. Jr.. louis w. Lillinlll‘d, Thaddeus Betta, Gilbert Bo- gart. Darwin A. Wadlrnms. Irving Wil- rrrott. Harold ()vlngton. lmwrence Gre gory, Mnnice Lockwood, Harold Green. Edward Nash. Horace Staples. Cori- rnrl Price. Frederick Boyer. Ernest Wheeler. Anhur loG. Jackson, Frank Sanger, Howard Hoyt. New York. lxrris Sammie and Robert Hubbcll, llridegport W H. Smith hid 1.. IL Sta- vcy, of Westport. __.-——_. Passenger Mortito' s Vineyard twill leave on lost Irip lemur- row. and” .Itillil ' Sylvester w.I| Idlte Ilor Place The steamer Martha's Vineyard. which has been chartered by the Mir- walk Steamboat Company, and oper- ated during the past slimmer between bore and New York, will 'leave this city on her last trip tomorrow. She has irutl tr successful season, though at the beginning many" people were intimidated frorn patronizing it ow- ing to the general horror inspired by the disaster to the steamer General Slooum. Toward the latter part of the screen the traveling public seemed to regain its conllrlerme in sea craft and the passengers carried were quite numerous. It was a successful season for the steamer, as a number of the excursions run from here were well attended and profitable. The steamboat company has found Its freight business to be rapidly In- creasing, so that it has become neces- sary to charter another boat to be used In conjunction with the steamers Eagle and City of Norwalk. which are at present being repaired extensively. 'l‘hc steamer Eagle. which went ashore several days ago at Collendur‘s Point. is now on the ways at Ward at Com- pany's shipyard in Astorianend Is be- ing practically rebuilt. She will be thoroughly strengthened and made ready to stand a hard winter. The City of Norwalk Is on the ways and will soon be launched again, hav- ing been put In the best of shape The two boats are Inadequate to carry the freight to and from this port and for soars time the steamboat company has been looking for a suit. able boat to put on the line to help out The result is that for the first time In many years The Norwalks are to have a passenger service by boat to New York throughout the entire win- fer. The steamer John Sylvester has been chartered by the company from. Cap- tain Annlng J. Smith, of Bridgeport. The Sylvester Is a larger boat than the Martha's Vineyard, and is thor- oughly sesworthy and will be able to make the run to New York In almost any kind of weather, which It was Impossible for the Eagle and Norwalk to do. By chartering the Sylvester the company will be able not only to give a better service In the matter of freight, but passengers may take ad- vantage of it as well. The boat is well hated by steam and will be per- fectly comfortable to travel In. OIITUARY NOTES. MRS. ANNA LIGHT. The death of Mrs. Anus Light occur— Cenun. after I protracted illness. death resulting from heart failure. Mrs. Light was seated in an early obIIr when death some to her silently Iy. _, Five sort ndtwo WDNESDAY SEPT. 21, 1904. The house was prettilydecornted fori Bout IIII lliIiieI- red on Monday at her home in New . High Schul House Next Board of School Visitors will Submit Matter to Iowa Meeting —A four Yeors' Course Instead of "tree for the High Schcol An Important meeting of the board of school visitors of the town of Nor--' walk was held last evening at the Council Chamber in South Norwalk and several Important matters came up for consideration. All the members of the board were present with the excep- tion of Mr. Glover. ’l‘lre arrnurrl'report of the school vis- ltors was proscniml by Secretary Wheeler and was accepted and will be published as tIIeI'annual report of the board for the year. The rcport I-Ilrow- ed that the average attendance In the schools is about 2,700 daily, which is larger than last. year. Tire necessity of further facilities for the high school was strongly touched upon and the consideration of the people was asked on the plati to locate a high school sorrrowlrrre near the center of the town. The work of the teaching corps was referred to in a commemlatory way and a considerable portion of the report was lllled with statistics of the schools during the past year. The re- port will bc published prior to the next meeting of the board. Another matter of considerable lin- orlunco taken up by the board of via- tors was a change In the present high School course. For some time Principals thrtc. Tucker. Wigliam and Gumbart have collaborated in preparing a change of course In the high school tutti the re- sult of their labors was presented to the board last. evening. The change will ‘resull in the addition of ti few new text books and the course will be four years Instead of three, as at present. ii‘ow new studies will be taken up, but the present ones will be more careful- ly looked after and at greater length. thus perfecting the course, and plac- ing graduates of the local high schools on ti par with graduates from other cities. The next text books proposed will probably be adopted at the next meet~ ing of the board, it was voted that the matter of the erorlion of a high achml building be submitted to a town trier-ting In the near future. FIRST VISIT IN FIFTY YEARS. Captain Daniel Craft Soc the Sights In New York City. Daniel Craft. of Fitch street, East Norwalk. has returned from a visit to New York. and lie In still busy tell- Ing his many friends of the many re- markable changes which have taken place in and about the city since he was there over fifty years ago. Mr. Craft is one of the oldest resi- dents of [East Norwalk. being along n the eighdes. He. was formerly a sea captain and ran a large vessel to New York. When he boarded the Martha's Vineyard one day ias'l week. he be an o be surprised as soon as he left the harbor at the difference in the craft which now plys the Sound. Years ago there was ndt a yacht in these waters. but now the sound is dotted with them. Steamers were scarce then and sailing vessels we‘ré' much more nu- merous then then now. His wonder grew as he approached New York and as the steamer thread- ed its way through Hell Gate he al- most-had a nervous chill as the chan- nel which the boat took was over places where If he had sailed years ago his craft would 'have been dashed to pieces. The way the shores of the East RI- ver have been built up since Captain Craft was a visitor there were not among, the least of the surprising sights which he saw. “Factories and massive structures of all kinds lined the banks of the river where fifty years ago there were sand hills, beach plums and pieces of woodland. When the steamer have In sight of the new Williamsburg Bridge the cap- tnin thought that the wonders were he- ver to cease, and he sustained another shock further along when he sighted the, Brooklyn bridge. The tall buildings down town were as wonderful as any of 0 her sights When the steamer reach the wharf. Captain Craft believed that the worst was over and that would be able to find his way nbo t the streets. which were famllar to him. He again was disappointed; for the “streets which were on the water from when he was there before have been moved several blocks Inland since then In the natural, process of time. and where he used to make his schooner fast to the wharves towering buildings now stand. The captain spentoonsidernble time in trying to find places which have on: since passed out of existence and every step showed some great change In the city. 0 returned ranch pleased with th trip. , , "Ilianrerid Sendai" lrain Wes Wrecked Switch Fauud to Have Seen Tempered With, and Fireman Was Killed and Passengers Hurt. SPRINGFIELD. lll., Sept. 21.,v-The "Diamond Special" passenger train on the Central Illinois Railroad was wrecked at Barclay. seven miles front here today. The coaches were derail- ed and one of the passengers was slightly hurt. The fireman was killed and the engineer seriously Injured. A switch had apparently been tampered with. The lock had been removed and the light extinguished, At the General Umce of the Illinoiss Central here. the accident to the "Dim mond Special" was attributed to mal- iciousness. ROUGH RIDER GLEE CLUB. Organized at South Norwalk Repubiiu can Headquarters, Last Night. A campaign glee club to be known as the “Rough Rider Glee Club" was organized last evening at the head quarters of the Smith Norwalk Repub- lican Club and officers were elected. There were seventeen present at the time of the organisation and It is be- lieved that In a short time the club will be increased to forty voices. John W. Sculley was elected president, Wil- IIaIII I". Tammany, secretary; A. I". Hathaway. treasurer. and Frederick J. Force. director. A start was made last night by rehearsing several campaign songs. The next meeting of the glee club will be at Republican Headquar ters tomorrow evening. and hereafter frcqrrem rehearsals will be heId. SMITH CASE NOLLED. Tire case of Johnnie Smith, who in company with a boy named Anderson. was arrested some days ago for taking cigars from the back of a wagon in Water street. came up today before Judge Joseph R. Taylor in the town courtl The Anderson boy was sent to the state reform school some days ago and this morning the case against the smith boy was hailed, and after a leo- turi- on his behavior in future he was allowed to go. GUESTS AT TOKENEKE ENJOY MUSICAL AT MR8. J. B. HOYT'S. Tire guests at the Tokeneke Beach Inn availed themselves of Mrs. Hoyt's kindness in sending her automobile. to the ion. on the evening of the musical. Several trips were made and the ride by moonlight was truly delightful and the cencert was the source of great on. mymenl to all who attended. WEDDED THIS AFTERNOON. Miss Hattie l’unzelt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I’. Punzelt, and'Goy- ue Talmadge, of New York, are to be married this afternoon at 3 o‘clock at the home of the bride In Chestnut street. I“. A. [are will catcr for the reception at the conclusion of tch‘ce- remony. DINNER AT TOKENEKE _BEACI-I INN. On Saturday eveninm last. Frank Wright entertained a party of fourteen at. dinner at 'l‘okeneke Beach Inn. The private dining room was used. and the. guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Herbert A. Johnson. of Norwalk. left this afternoon for New Haven. where he. will be the guest. of friends. LOST. LOST—A LIGHT YELLOW COD lle pup. about 5 months old, answer-silo the name of Rover. Finder please re- turn to E, B. Merriam. I22 South Main street, and receive reward. a 21 1t LOST—FRIDAY NIGHT BETWEEN . Schrnede‘s and Gould Hoyt’s or on Elizabeth street, lad "a Wild rimmn-u eye glasses with chain. Fnder will be rewarded by retunr'lng same to this office. all) at BUSINESS NOTICES. J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT er. Paper Hunger and Decorator. lifeti- mntes submitted Address, Madison street. foot of Franklin. Co. Luther “’rrvh". 0" " PROFESSIONAL. ACADEMY OF DANCING—PROF. E. Platt will open a dancing academy at his home. iii Elizabeth street. com- mencing Oct, 3rd. Lessons every Mon- day evening. Afternoon class ‘for children Saturdays. 2 to 4 o'clock. MRS. AMY WOOD SIMS-VOCAL lessons. 5 Seymour street. South Nob walk. s12 th MR CLARENCE I. NOWLAN— Teacher of violin. will resume tencht lag, Monday. Sept. 12. For terms. etc. apply Studio, 31 Orchard St., Norwalk. Monday’ 5. Tuesdays and Fridays. from 2 to i D. In. s10 tt' SCHOOL OF DANCING—PROF. D. A. Stanton will resume teaching danc- Ing for the season of trees, at which will be taught Walt: ‘irfd-‘l‘wo-Step. with all new and popular society‘dsnc- on" School opens with elm lessons, Wednesday evening. on runs- Aston Hall. South Norwalk. For, her-s ad dress D. A Stanton. m Saudi Street. Stamford , , a turn - momma-rs. nuisances. or MISCELLANEOUS eurtnrtuous’fusrn. notes warts. permanently destroyed by r. rm mitt» unis; a Mall. ' wearers controller. shire and Vermont. Thursday fair and a...“ n»... Fslr and outer tonight. with M probably heavy In Maine. New Hornp- coeter; fro-Ir northwest to north linrupnilnu Will i'SiSI Impression iIInl a‘ille- termined fngegemeot trill Seen lake Place at Muirden. as Russians Do Not Wish to Abandon Place ’l‘iiKlO. Sept. 21, 2 p. m.—A tole- gr-am received from military head« quarters in Manclruria says that por- tion-J of the Russian troops engaged In reconnaissances while returning from Ping Taitszc continued In'touch with the Japanese lines along the Milk- dcn and II‘uhsu roads on September is. There was ,no fighting. ' An Illiprcssllrlt ls' growing general that an engagement will soon take place at Mukden. General Kuropat. (Continued on Fourth Page.) WANTED. salary and expenses, References exr changed. State when can be soon at home. Addressing “M" care of this paper. 321 at WANTED— LADY 0R GEN'I‘LE- man of fair education to travel for a firm of 8250.000 capital , Salary $1.072 per year and expenses; paid weekly. Address M. Percival. South Norwalk, Conn. goods on highest class 5th avenue pork :4, $5 per day Also good wat er color man Address Geo Staf- ford t~il least 44 St, N Y.. or Hcull at l’oulty \nrds off Wesiport avenue, Silh- day morning. 821 at WANTED—HELP WANTED: male to distribute circulars. samples” advertising matter Good n canvassing (‘ooperative Advertls‘fn’ Co” New York. “21 WANTED—A GOOD WOMAN Il‘O general housework. also a farm hand Apply to Brookside Farm, Rowayton Conn. s20 8t WANTED—TWO COLLECTORS BY ing ton street. WANTED—A macs PAltLOIt heating stove. in good condition. ltd: dress "'.Stuve this office. ' 920 at . _~_..__ .-.. ~—-—.-u~,-o ,___,._, WANTED—GIRL r‘oa utilitarian housework. Call 18 Hsvllaild street South Norw,nlk v ' ' H819 at WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL homework in a small family. wages. (‘all at the Norwalk office ‘of The Sentinel . BISISt WANTED— InA'I‘lIERS WANTED. Top prices paid. C. H Merl‘itt. Cor Elm St., and. Myrtle Ave. Stimford, Ct. ,, .2 slii- 31’. Good home. of care 'fice, Norwalk. WANTED—PDPIIS. A CLASS 01‘ ,st to learn a nice paying businefl Business or branches of it tauaht rote sonable. 86 Map. day or evening cln call soon. 66 So. Main St. Madam li‘rr‘ cls Murray rr_2 FOR SALE. FOR 8Al.E-- COW .AND CALF Calf 2% months old. del. Bull Rrrn FOR SALE—MATHEUBHEK PI- arm only slightly used for About one half original coat. Apply Norwalk of; fine of The Sentinel 9‘11. FOR SALE—SIX ACRES W0 land. Inquire 8 Henry street. or be Adams. 16 Washington streu, Bali Norwalk. ‘ 516 FOR SALE—HOTEL LYNX. FOR“? erly Hotel Hamilton Inquire It 38 Stir .MIIn street. no sea slits-mousse Also an“ In: Iota R. A Woodward . 3 ‘ TO LET. T0 Lev—sacortn rmo Henry street South Norwalk. 5- “1.31m S. AYoungs, 29f Eu . nae. ' . 'ro‘ Len—Laoous wrrrm out board. Apply S'Ellubeth +1. Lev—e noon cor-rs Main street w. w muffs". d3 CEMETERIES» WANTED—LADY OF GOOD AD- dress and business ability to travel. , 321 It WANTED —PAPERHANGER, must be competent to hang imported ‘ Energetic workers everywher ‘ ' N." John Hancock Insurance Co.. 91 Wash... ,, s20 8t ‘ ‘ 600d, WANTEMIIII.IIREN T0 BOARD. reasonable prices: .119“. Address M 1.. Sentinel; of" .. s It at: Inquire N. \In‘ a s81 8t . .: J. A
Norwalk Chronicler