aguiuuil is
Named Again
.. «Second District [lemo-
crats have him 90 Votes
to WflAm. ll. Reed's 54?—
Daniel lieegli, lr.. Secures
Nonhatluu for Registrar
One of the most largely attended and
enthusiastic caucuses of the. second
Voting District ever held was that at
the headquarters. corner of South
Main and Htviland streets, last night.
The rooms were packed. many being
present who were unable to vote, as
the check list was used for the two
of the offices—that of selections and
registrar of voters. over which there
were warm contests.
The meeting was called to order at
8.10 o’clock, by ex-Mayoi' John J. Cav-
anagh, the chairman of the Democrat
lc committee.
Golden the - permanent chairman
chosen was A. machard. tnd the 'sec-
retary was Edward J. Hayes.
doing.
Would be well to have the ballot
oftener than necessary.
the‘ ballot a formal one. John
(Continued on Second Page.)
DEATH OF MRS. TEMPLE.
One of the Olrfcat Residents of The
Not‘walka Panes Away.
The death of Mrs. Catherine Peck
Temple, widow of the late Benjamin
Temple, occurred yesterday afternoon
at ii: 30 o'clock at her home. 8 Rowan
street. East Norwalk, from heart fail-
ure, after an illness exténding over a
period of five weeks Mrs Temple
was eighty- nine years of ago, one of
the oldest residents of East Norwalk.
She had resided in East Norwalk for
the past thirty-four years and had been
. a resident of Norwalk for sevenhy- -flve
ears, living three quarters of a can
ry ago at the corner of Marshall
Water streets. Her husband died
nln years ago at the age of eighty-
chlldren survive her, Miss Clara and
aymond, of Durban, and
rand children. Dudley E
Ely- ..Raymond of West
Norwalk, and Rowena
n.bury The funeral
will be held Tb day (tomorrow) ev-
from her late res-
Edward Cunningham
will omclate. The interment will be
at: NOR-
Proaldent Raymond Receives Commum
Fred W.‘~
three grea
Raymond an
avenue, South
Raymond of
enlng at 8 o'cloc
idence. Rev.
in Bethel. ‘
MAY LOCATE
W
IN 80U
a
loatlon from Abroad.
Thomas I. Raymond, of the Mer-
chants'. and Manufacturers' Associa-
_ tion. of this city. has received a on
blegram from a large company loca-
ted at Coverntry, England, that their
agent who has been in this country
inspecting sites for a factory for the
manufacture of neckties, initial let
favorably in regard to South
- tory here.
Communications have been received
from it large concern in this county
engaged in the manufacture of ladies'
, underwear. which is desirous of locat-
h e and will send representatives
a short time
canons: sues FOR DIVORCE.
Bahama is now seeking a
midis]!
f Norwalk
to, havev' taken
, 1901.“and‘;bn
grit unlucky day. ‘oi'o
On motion of M. J.
The
call was accepted, and on motion it
was voted to proceed to an informal
ballot for selectman, and to use the
in one registration check list in so
.Jeremiah Donovan thought it
ll
formal one, as it would take too long
to vote by the list and have to do it
it was de
clded, in order to save time, to have
H.
. Temple is survived by two
ters, Mrs. Samuel Raymond, of
ten; for handkerchiefa and dry goods
of different kinds. had repored very
orwalk
and that the officer of the company are
planning to come to this country in a
short time to consider locating a fac-
The married life ‘of Thomas S. on
b an his wife. Edith, was evl«
'AIIDOIATID
no"... the sonar Norwalk
Post-Dillon as Second Class Matter.
llurses iralnpled Oil
, ‘ Mlllloflii lleolfil‘
Wes Driving trom Norman station to
Hla Handsome Estate at Great
Inland When Runaway ‘
Oocurcd.
NEW YORY, Sept. 28.—-Willlam Zlo-
gler. the well-known capitalist and
Arctic euploratlon enthusiast, is re-
ported to have been seriously injured
in a runaway accident last night at
his summer home. Collender’s Point
Conn, He had just, returned from
N ork and was driving home be-
hind a spirited team when the horses
bolted at the gates of the estate. Mr.
Ziegler, his coachman and a footman
were thrown to the ground. Mr. Zei:
gler fell under the team and was bad-
ly trampled. He was carried into the
house, bleeding at the nose and mouth.
Three doctors wore hurriedly sum-
moned and. for a time. It was feared
the millionaire had suffered internal
injury. His condition this morning,
however, 'was reported to be somewhat
improved
the home of Mr Zelgier brought our
explanation of the mishap The t‘llll(.ll-
man had turned the horses into the
going at a considerable speed. Tht'
vehicle. throwing it over. the three or»
cupants being rolled off onto
ground.
had the horses under control,
a few feet.
bad shaking up.
physicians believe will quickly
store the patient to his usual health.
_.._..-. _._.
MANY BOYS BECOME TRAMPS.
Practice of Stealing Rldoa.
to lead the lives of tramps.
stopped. Railroad detectives
ierduy tlvo arrests were made. All
the youngest sixteen.
lives all summer long. The
the sake of the ride.
night.
out of town Immediately.
Slams, of Chicago, Ill.
years of age and has been tramplng. .
tried this afternoon and .Ieutenced.
riding on freight trains.
and Joseph Rosenvlat, aged sixteen
of Boston.
W...
DAVIS BECOM E8. REPUBLICAN.
m
nouncea Democratic Party.
a prominent resident of East Norwalk
city clerk of the city of Norwalk, an-
support Parker and Darla or the Dem-
ocratic platform)
this year to work
and personal following
e an acquls ti’o
anks this. cars at
l‘
The Daughters of the American}!
olution of Connecticut have
Friday." .Fifl.
0 borne claims "
DARIEN, Sept. 28. «Later inquiry at
from a member of his family a clearer
gateway of the estate while they wore
wheels cramped under the body of the
the
The coachmuti in a moment
but not
before Mr. Zelgler had been drugged
The family physician has
examined Mr. Zelgler and finds that no
bones are broken. although there are
several confusions and evidence of a
(‘omplete rest, the
re-
Conaoildated Railroad Decides to Stop
(in a number of occasions The Sen-
tinel has alluded to the growing evil
arising from boys stealing rides on
freight trains and leaving their homes
This prnc~
tice has been particularly prevalent
during the past few years and several
boys front The Norwalks have run
away front their homes. and become
helices through this bad practice. The
railroad has at last set its foot down
on the practice and wholesale arrests
are to be made to see if it cannot be
have
been about South Norwalk for aevaral
days past. and the result was that yes-
the prisoners were boys. the oldest of
whom was eighteen years of age and
Ellen as young
as this. four of them are boua tide
tramps and have been living hobo
other
prisoner was from Bridgeport and stat-
ed that he only boarded the train for
The boys were arrested when one
of the afternoon freights pulled into
South Norwalk yesterday afternoon
and they ‘were collared by the detec-
- tives. ,-
City Sheriff Goodwin was called and
took the prisoners to the local police
station, where they were kept over
Two of them wore sentenced to ten
daysiln jail, but execution of the sear
tence'was suspended and they were al-
lowed to go on their promise to get
These two prisoners were Morris
Murphy, of New York, who told the
court that he was a chauffeur on the
lookout for a position He is eighteen
years of age. The other is Louis
He is eighteen
The other. three of the party will be
All pleaded guilty to the charge of
They are Charles Lavina, aged six-
teen, of 165th street, New York: Peter
Collins. aged eighteen, of Bridgeport.
Prominent East Norwalk Lawyer Re-
Attol'ney Lee Davis, of the law firm
of Hurlhurt and Davis, Norwalk. and
where he has served as member of the
school bani-d. and at present. assistant
pounced yestlerdl‘ty that. he could. not
'd that he intends
aha for Rouse
velt and Fairbanks, audibecome an
out and out Republican from—sow on.
Mr. Davis, who has quite a”. political
n
at the Ellsworth homestead Windlolgln
Man lieu
Heads Ticket
Again Chosen by the
Republicans of South Ner-
walk—beuncilmail Busch
Declines to Run and Alfred
brown is Nominated
The Republican caucus for South
Norwalk officers field last evening in
Republican headquarters in Railroad
avenue. rceulted in the rte-nomination
of Hon, Charles E. llow for mayor and
the retirement of Councilman Charles
Bosch. who refused to allow his mum
to go before the caucus, tlro'ugli his
friends desired to. have him serve
longer in the office. which he has so
capribly tilled. When asked about his
retirement, Mr. liosch said that he
did not wish to run last year. but had
finally conseriteil,oi)lrt that ilt‘ was ill"
ed of ii and did not wish to lit)“ the
office again, or even to accept a north
lrrutlon for it. All the prreent in-
criililients of the board, with the ex-
ception of Mr. Boat-b, were reriomlliiit
ed and in the vacancy created by Mr.
Boscli's withdrawal a new man was
named who is not familiar iii politics.
birt whose nomination last night led
to some very rosy predictions regard-
ing his political future from men will)
have trained for years in the political
carrip.
This new candidate is Alfred Brown.
fl well known young man employed
(Continued on Second Page.)
GANG OF HORSE THIEVES.
Broken Up by the Work of New Ha-
ven Detectives
For some weeks post South Nor-
walk has been the. hanging out place
of a gang of horse thieves. but forth;
nately they were apprehended In time
to (prevent the theft of any of the
horses owned by local parties, though
it. is believed that the men were here
sizing up the ground with that end in
view.
Detectives Robert Dunlap and Jere
miah Dennehy. both of the force liti-
lit‘l‘ Captain ilenry l). Cowles. of New
Haven. are among the most expert
trailers in the country, having wtthln
the past few years been instrumental
in breaking up several gangs in dlf~
feront parts of New England. They
succeeded in finding a stolen horse
one day last. week in North Front
street, New Haven. The animal. at-
tached to a handsome rig, was in the
possession of one Harry lsaacs, alias
Harry White, who has a long record
for horse theft. it proved quite dif-
ficult for them to find the owner of
the stolen horse, but he has at last
been located as H. C. Bullman, of
Pawtuoket. R. 1
issues is also apparently a bicycle
thief. for he stole a wheel in Hartford
and shipped it. to a party in Bridge
port. He is also wanted in Springfield
and New Redford for horse thefts. it
it believed that he had also appro
printer] considerable jewelry and oth-
er goods of different kinds and some
of them it Is thought were disposed
of in this city Detective Dunlop has
made several visits here in connection
With the case. Probably had not these
clever detectives succeeded in caus-
ing Isaac's arrest in New Haven. South
Norwalk would have suffered. as he is
known to have spent some time here,
and it is believed that he had com-
panions with him in his work.
ALLHALLOWE'EN PARTY.
The members of St. Paul's Branch
of the Girls’ Friendly Society are in
high glee over the announcement that
they will have a genuine Hailowe‘ on
party at the Town Assembly Hall,
Wall street. on the‘tast Tuesday even-
ing in October. The astral games of
Hallowe' on will be played and this por-
tion of the festivities will be followed
by dancing. The members will be al-
lowed to invite their boy friends At
last night's meeting. ninety eight girls
participated and took much interest in
the work.
physical culture by
may. of Bridgeport. who will be pres-
out on the second and fourth Tues
day evening of ‘each month ‘
‘MA it awn-km To ea Rationi-
e delegates to Bill Norwalk city
Democratic Convention held a meet-
lair last high at the o‘uuctt chamber
in, wall-v, and alked over iii
sin to the city convention,
carport-ow evening at Don‘-
f
uawa lineal ALL ultra
Instruction was given in ‘
Miss Essie Pea- ‘
Nichols liiitlerwear
Corporation lo Move
Wiah To Increase Their Bualnola, and
Are Considering Offora From
Other Plaool.
Norwalk will ’robabiy lose a prom
filing and thriving manufacturing con
Ct‘ln, the lchols Underwear 0min)-
ration, whic present plant is ill the
Centennial building. Wall street, utt-
less a very much larger factory is so
cured for the business within a short
time.
Chester E. Nichols. treasurer of the
concern. stated that he has had sev
crel fluttering offers to locate in
Bridgeport and various towns in New
Jersey. Mr. Nichols was in Bridge.
port Monday looking into one of the
' offers
its now employs hfty girls. who op-
brat.- tiny two machines and is desir-
ous of securing additional help im
mediately The company has a large
number of orders bu hand and is rush
t‘fl continually. Mr Nichols says that
it is no troubiel whatever for him to
secure business. His content, he
says was first one In their line of bus-
Iuess. that of manufacturing children‘ s
and lndlos' nuisllrl underwear to sell at
it. n cents a garment. The.» dispose of
their output to bite largest retail house
In the United Status and Olso dispose of
a large quaniiydo iobbirig houses.
Mr. Nichols now wants to get. a
building which will, allow him to on
large his plant to three fillies its pres-
ent size. so as to employ ibti girls,
and to branch out into n more exten-
sive litre, with higher priced goods.
The rompuny has been liesiroua of
moving frotrl its present quarters for
a long time because of the cramped
condltloris. it being impossible to
branch out and employ more help.
Mr. Nichols would prefer to stay in
The Norwalka and has been looking
at South Norwalk factories. hilt has
not been able to make ally definite
deal. If one cannot be tirade then out
of town offers will be taken up serious-
ly. as the corporation believes that it
has a business which will pay them to
extend.
They have been located in Norwalk
for two years. moving here froru New
Canaan. after the elder Mr. Nichols’
death. Tile latter had been in the cor-
set business for quite a number of
years and left at his demise a small
corset cover manufacturing business
with his sons. .
Mr. Nichols stated this morning
that it is now up to the South Norwalk
Business Men's Association whether he
moves to Soul Norwalk Arrange—
ments have lice made for it large fuc-
iory and he will take it on condition
that the association assists him to the
extent of $300 to mow from his pren—
erlt quarter's.
British Steamship
loyalist frees Ashore
Struck in Seal Cove, New Foundland.
During a Danae Fog—Crow
Made Their Escape.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., Sept. 28.-——The
British steamer Loyalist. Captain
Philippa, bound from Halifax for Lon-
don with a general cargo went ashore
last night at Seal Coce. Tropassey
Bay, near Cape Race. The vessel
struck during a dense fog. She will
be a total wreck. blrt a portion of the
cargo may be saved. The crew made
their escape.
The steatiler Loyalist was formerly
the Clan Macalister. She is of ‘l.~i‘l9
tons' net burden. is 305 feet long, has
39 feet beam and la 23 feet 3 inches
deep. She was built in 1891 at Glas-
gow and is owned by li‘urness, Withy
& Company, Limited, of West Hartle-
pool.
MR. STOCKER RETURNS HERE.
Cornea from Danbury with tile Famou-
Ox Team and is Back ln'Ely Avenue.
Alfred C, Slacker. who was one of
the veteran residents of The Norwalks
for many years. but who some time
ago moved to Danbury, has returned
to South Norwalk. and is again resld
ing in Ely avenue. It is said that Mr.
Stacker will erect a cottage on the Da-
vid Taylor property. Mr. Smoker will
be remembered here by reason of his
famous ox and cart. with which he does
all his moving and hard outside work.
The ox has been kept busy this week
moving Mr. Stockers effects from a
car in the South Norwalk freight yard.
PLANS FOR RALLY DAY.
Plans are being made for a vary on-
‘t-liilsiastlc observance of Rally Day at
the First Methodist Church one week
from next, Sunday, which will be Do;
tuber 9th. A committee has been ap
pointed from the Sunday School con~
Stevens and-R. R.L. Coburu and is ac-
lively at work The Official Board’ has
appointed Thomas I. Raymond. John
Greenylood. Charles Ill. Hon and Net.
can if. firm as a committee out the
church to aid the pastor in reaching
every member of the church thong
uni
stating of Kelly B. filtration. 3 Milton '
it s,
any of those in the
‘ be it
or 1‘ng Wollur IV a annular. Will AND ounwown onlnaron.
Millionaire ,
Pailsllisline
Judge Wheeler "Sealis'
Green for Violating Speed
laws—Was Arrested last
May In Westpurt. and have
the Name of John Johnson
R. A. Green. of New York, a mil.
llonolie with a penchant for breaking-
tiic legal limit, and was fined $75 and
costs by Judge Rulpli Wheeler iii the
(‘rimliiill Superior Court. ills nie-
<~lirlnic, Edward Brown. was discharg-
ed upon the payment of crisis. Green's
titre in all manuals to Sillul, while
the court taxed the costs of his irre-
(Bliulllf“ti case at. $27.98, making a total
of $l-ll.!l7, which the millionaire had
to pay the state for his little trip.
Green and Brown were arrested last
May at Westport by Sheriff Kerriper.
Sheriff Ulllkley' of Fail‘ilt‘ill. saw an
automobile fly like a yellow streak
[lost his residence and he telephoned
to Weuipoi't to catch the motorists.
Sheriff Kempcr had barely time L0 rig
up a chain across the bridge at West-
port before the automobile hove into
sight. having gone the distance from
b‘alrilcld to the other town in nine
minutes.
Tile owner and his mechanic were
"pinched.“ Green at that tltrle adopted
the prettier riurrie of "John Johnson."
under which he was bound over to the
Superior Court by Justice Joseph l.
Flint in ball of 8200. The satire treat-
ment was accorded liroWh. hull was
furnished by President S. 1‘. Davis,
.li-., of the Lin-,oniobile Company, of
iiridgopori.
Mr. Green and his rliisihanlc and Wil-
lillni S. 'l‘eel. Jl‘.. of the Locumoblle
(liiiripiiny, arrived at the court house
yesterday before the session began in
Mr. Green’s lirilidsorlie touring our.
the Siilne one in which be was cap-
tured at Westport. 'l‘hey hurl a cop»
forence with Stiles Judson. .lr., and it
was expected that Mr. Green was so-
iiig to light the (lilh‘t‘. lie and his nie-
i'lizlliic, after waiting until 1 o'clock
for their cases to be reached, entered
pleas of guilty.
The statute under which the auto-
mobillsts were lined provides a maxi-
mum penalty of $200 fine. A later
statute also providing a lull sentence
of six months, did not go into effect
until after Mr. Green‘s arrest. ‘
The car driven by Millionaire
Green at the time of his ilrrost is one
of the 2i-horse power touring cars
turned out by the Locomobile Com-
pany. It has yellow running gear and
blue body, with a good sized acetylene
seal'ohligllt mounted ill front and sev-
eral other large lumps. 'l‘lie our was
stripped down for action when the
owner was arrested, the ionneau hav-
ing been removed. He was attempt-
ing to make a record from beaten to
New York. The number of the car
is 4513 N. Y.
COLLIDED WITH COAL IARGE.
Steamer Oatroa. of the Reds! Fleet,
Damaged. Last Night.
The oyster steamer Oatroa, of the
Radcl Company' a fleet. collided with a
coal barge lying at the wharves of
the Ferris Coal company. last night.
Tire Ostrea was waiting for the steam-
or Jessie Clayton to (Topic The en-
gine caught on a dead center and re-
fused to work. The bow of the Ostrea
struck the barge. The Oatrea was
slightly injured about the stem and
one of the stern timbers of the barge
was cracked, but no serious damage
resulted.
WILL GIVE ‘UP ASYLVESTER.
It was rumored about town.
morning that the Norwalk Steamboat
Company was to give up the charter
of the steamer John Sylvester, which
has been running in the place of the
Martha’s Vineyard during the past
Week. The steamers Eagle and City
of Norwalk will be inwcmldltioh.
that time to resume their regularitrlps
Tire Sylvester does; not make as good
time new did the Vineyard ’aadvis a
heavy brlrner of coal. it was stated
puny this morning that no definite plan
had been made regarding it as y t
, Two noctosu‘rs in water A .
There were two accidents yesterday
-on West avenue, both to people who
were driving spirited horses. City
Sheriff Goodwin was notified in each
case by person,
ii<.but when he arrived a the scenes of
the trouble b that they had
obtained fan loved that
‘llellcs iii Colonial Days .
i Aluqu Water Pipeline
this .
by an official of the steamboat com. .
he saw the accidents ‘
1til Were in-
Remains of Human Beluga Unearthed
During the Excavation in Winfield
Street. East Norwalk.
ulna—i—
The lowering of air. hundred feet or
water pipe in Winfield street, East
Norwalk, by the Norwalk Water Com.
mlssionors, has brought to light
lorilul days, in the shape of human
skulls. leg and arm bones, ribs, pelvis
bones. and in fact. nearly all the large
bones of a body
Civil Engineer CharlesN Wood took
up one of the skulls
playing it to a number of friends in
orwalk. Two skulls were found and
were in an exceilérit state of preser.
vatlon.
The bones ‘wiil be placed back in the
trenches with the water pipe. and the
fate of the people whose flesh enclosed
the bones will be left for the future
automobile records pleaded gunly yes-, generations to unravel.
tcrdav to n charlie of speeding beyond! Mr Wood is not of the opinion that
'nriy tragedy is connected with the case.
digging trenches
about the town for water and sewer
as frequently in
pipes. human belies have been found.
titre. Apparently the remains
the ground In llost avenue
It In Mr. Wood's belief that.
is a former section of the East Nor-
this purpose.
ford Railroad. and is the first thor-
oughfare south of the railroad track.
directly to Westport.
a point near the plant of the New Eng
Lowndes factory building.
the Norwalk Water
man bones.
MALE QUARTETTE TO SING.
oration for a Revival."
ly preceding the monthly communion.
a
number of gruesome reminders of (‘w
Perhaps the most pecuhnr case was
that of the skeletons of two persons
who had been buried in n lilting pos-
hall
bren encased in sucks and placed in
the
ground being dug up in Winfield street
walk (terrietcry, and used as a burying
place for slaves and servants by early
settlers. it being the custom to reserve
an isolated portion of a ccrriotery for
Winfield street rims parallel with
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
lt lends off from East avenue and runs
The pipe being
lowered extends from East avenue to
land Food Company, who occupy the
The bones just this up were found
by the italian workmen employed by
Commissioners.
The men were not a little surprised
when their picks penetrated the hu-
At the prayer melting of the First
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
the male ounrtette of.the church chair
will sing, Tile pastor. the Rev. W.
W. T. Duncan, will speak on "The
Preparation of the Heart." being the
third in the series of talks on “Prep
All the mem-
Ill'l'S of the ciiurch and congregation
are very cordially invited to be pres-
ent, as this is the meeting Immediate—
and the pastor will read as a lesson
ages used in the communion service.
Fair tonight and Thom
or in the «mm» tonic
plainly wind...
.llas Been Planned
Several Weeks. and
Friday evening .In Music Ha
various cotiimittees on solicit
booths prizes etc, have don .
effective service, and almost every '
tail of the rompllcated mschlner ‘ _
great parish bazaar is now compl‘
The program of entertainment
Friday evening, the opening nlflh
ll ('tllillte vaudeville which will ,
“five“ on succeeding nights by a 891' ‘
it's of excellent comedies, forces, pan
toriiiriies. riioliologues, songs and select
lei-itations. Tire entertainment corn L
ulitiee has runny surprises In store to
the patrons of the fair.
'1 be decorating committee. under the .
direction 01' C A. McNamara, mating
of Krieger & (lollipariy' a store. an;
Washington street. are now busilygn .
gnged in the preparation of the artistic
booths of the bazaar, and the designs
drawn by Mr. McNamara give pro file
of a brilliant general effect in the holy;
A handsome central pavilion, in enamel.
of the lady patronesses of the fair, will '
be flanked by the superb booths of
the Ladies' Parish Gulldythe Sunday",
School Association, and the T. A. B.
Ladies Society, the cashler‘oexchange. .
the refrcsllriient booth, \the candy
bomb and the ice cream parlor. The'
pavilion and large booths will also be
Continued on Fourth Page
.x'l
.___. -.... .A ._. _..... #—
COUNCILMAN SOOFIELD DE~
GLIN E8
Councilman V. A. Scofleld who wi .
nominated again for the position
the Republican caucus. lash night, '
declined to run. owing to t c presrmu
of other business It..- :
Morics.
2.an comment on the scripture pass
FOR SALE.
large size Art Garland.
(mice or store. Price reasonable. En-
quire Mrs. G, Gerrlsh. 36 Stuart ave
nue. Norwalk Ct 3
FOR SALE-uhARGE, BAY HORSE
kind, true. afraid of nothlrig, good 10le-
delivery wagon, $10. Rubber tire run-
a-bout, :40. Fine “Ray" trap. new
$100. worth $250. Harness, robes, etc.
33 Elmwood avenue.
one. only slightly used for about one-
llalf original cost. Apply Norwalk of—
fice of The Sentinel. '
FOR 8ALE~HOTEL I YNX. FORM.
erly Hotel Hamilton. inquire at 38 So.
Main, street.
I". A Woodward
BUSINESS NOTICES.
for lots
Best bananas 180 doz
you will be satisfied.
FOR SALE—A PARLOR STOVE. A
suitable lot
828 St
or. practically sound. will work in any
harnesa: sold for want of rise. Light
Call after 6 p. in. W. s. Sturtevarit.
82? 3t
w“FOR SALE—MATHEUSHEK PI-
slil 1w
‘ a5 tf
FOR BALE—HOUSES AND BUILD
lF YOU HAVE ANY STOYES 0R
ranges that need repairs. send poster
to R. C.‘ Thompson. 26 East Ave.
East Norwalk Can furnish repairs for
any stove made Furnaces also clean-
‘ ed and repaired. s27 6t
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO TONY
Librizzi's fruit store at. 47 North Main
street. Very find fresh fruit sold there.
Try once and
elitist
Oyster ground owners In the Tavern.
island Division are notified that file-
work- of surveying will commence on
Friday, Sept 30,1904 Owners are re-
quested to be present and have their
boundaries erected.
COMMITTEE.‘
it
WANTED.
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general house work. Apply
Crescent ’i‘ei'mraie So. Norwalk. s28-
WANTED —- "AMERICAN GIRL.
good position. to do clerical w, _
Address in own hand writing. 82w
Sentinel Office 828
WANTED—crotch APl’LIi .s. W
pay 12 cents per bushel at mill.
pies received Tuesdays and Thursday
only. Weiseiis Mill, Taylor avergil
, 2 _
WANTED—RUNABOUT Ar and
Price must be reasonable. Ad '
l’. 0 Box 82, Rowayton, Ct. 8
WANTED -- COMPETENT
for general housework, Small f
wages eighteen to twenty dollars
A. Morsbhouse. Jr., Prospect
Darlen.
WANTED—A concurrence
for general housework. Apply .
Courtland Place. South Norwalk. all
a“
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENE“
housework Apply to Mrs W..
Hoyt, Elmcrest. . if
WANTED—PUPILS. A (“As
six to learn a nice paying Mufti...
Business or branches of it too
PRACTICAL PAINT
. J.A. .RIJDDEKS
,i and Decorator. Esti-
er. Paper Ha
mates subm tt‘ed
street. foot of Franklin
Wilrrlit'a . . r'.‘
PROFESSIONAL
Address, Madison
0p Luther , .
on If - ‘
Z, fro csr~rwo also no , , s
suitable. 35 Map. day or evenl‘n oi
call soon. 66 So. Main St Mad
of: Murray
gentlemen. witheuu board. on
MRB.'1GERTRUDE VON
a graduation diplomai
“8.
Germany. resumes
_ BETL—
Concert plarMst and teacher; possess
‘ lug first ml
the Royal Conservatory of Music. won
instruction“
1. at her New York stiletto and . .
cation,. m. both. front.
Racine Sentinel 0th
With
it: til wine
Norwalk Chronicler