Expenditure 0f $7,500
for. filmaAthtructure
Made by lawn Meeting-7-
Can. Sewer in, EastNorwalk
Milii’oudaiiuports Gauss
abrunule '
There was something doing every
minute at Saturday night’s special
town meeting, and had the busineesat
band not been so serious, the session
would have been humorous. The se-
lectinen were denounced for their
methods in conducting the affairs of
their office by some, defended by oth~
ere, accusations were made and re
outed. and withai there was the live
lost time atown meeting has had in
several. moons. .
The business of the evening took
until nearly 11 o‘clock to complete,
and then it was found. that 37,600 had
been appropriated for a bridge at Bell
Island, to replace the present struc‘
ture that the chairman of the meeting
had been authorized to appoint a com-
mittee of six representative citizens of
the town to confer with the board of
school visitors and to report at a
town meeting to be called sometime
in the future on the advisability of
building a town high school.
‘ The fun, if it can be termed such.
started in at 8:10. when First Select-
man Samuel Lynes called. the meeting
to order. At the very outset, the vot-
ers were treated to a surprise, in that
the call was read by a lady, Miss An-
nie E. Smith, the popular assistant
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
'DLo TESTAMENT MASTERPIECES.
Rev. James B. Werner to Begin Sor-
lea of Gamma Next Sunday.
The Rev. James ’8. Werner, rector
.of Grace Church. Norwalk, will begin
a course of sermons, Sunday evening
on, “The Literary Masterpieces of the
Old Testament.” ‘ , '
Last evening he delivered an address
in which he explained the purpose of
these special sermons.
The titles of the sermons of the
course are as follows:
Btorle‘a.
Bulam‘s Witness to Israel, 9th Octo-
er. ,
Samson's Wedding Feast, 16th Oc-
tober. _
Oratlona.
Moscs’ Orution at the Rehearsal of
the Blessing and the Cure, 23rd Octo-
‘ er. .
lsaah’s Great Arraingment, 30th 0c-
tuber.
Eaaaya.
(By Jesus. the Son of Sirach.)
The Wisdom of Business and the
‘Misiiiom of Leisure, 6th November.
The Choicest of Company, 13th No
Member. !
Sonncta.
(By Solomon.)
The Two Paths, 20th November.
The Coming of the Evil Days, 27th
November.
I.
The Song of M
December.
I) The Song of Deborah, 11th Docent»
er.
yrica.
ones and Miriam, 4th
, Rhapaodlaa.
Habukltult's Rhapsody of the Chatti-
banu. ith December.
lsaiah's llhaduody of Zion Awaken-
ed, 25th December.
WIND AND DUCT.
Norwalk Visited by a Gala 'i‘hat Wal a
Hurricane Most of tha Time.
it has, been a good many months
since Norwaik has been treat in
. such a irate as the one that started
' Saturday afternoon and continbed.
with increasing force. all day. ceas-
ing for a short line at intervals
and than starting int with renew-
ed force. The dust with which the
streets were lined did potash! to the
comfort'of‘being'out of doors at it
was driven: before the wind in blind-
‘ Int cloudi. .. ‘- , a 7‘
- The day was more. suggestive
than ofVOctobcr with the.
“March
w d b
lemith dust, hats ind
Itorel‘tsepers found it
p their "doors: closed :
tyoutand even than
ughcracks 9“,“ trans
anyone who saw ‘
Slit! .
, wald.
‘ emoat of the time chat
. "Mayor”. excifilmcd.
yau are going to be
lavender the v"
‘i . . .m
bother Big
‘ and Receiptas- Made at Millie
“Hail, Saturday Night.
Another his stride of progress was
made on Saturday, the second night
of st. Joseph's Fair. A large crowd
filled the hall throughout the evening.
and enjoyed the dancing. which con-
tinued from 8 until 12 o'clock. The
entertainment was arranged between
the dances and consisted of musical
numbers by the orchestra: next Frank
Bell.‘a prominent, singer of East Nor-
lvaik gave in a pleasing manner a solo
entitled "For You." and received an
enthusiastic encore. respondingwith a
pretty composition, “0n Venice Wat-
tcrs." ‘ Master Walter Reed, whose
singing is equalled only by his self.
possession. seemed quite at home on
the big stage of Music Hall, though he
occupiedl‘ only a small portion ofit He
sang several rag-time melodies in a
quaint and sweet voice and for an on-
core an original version of "Fee a
Feeling for You," after which be how-
ed hls‘ good-night to a delighted audi~
once.
The entertainment committee have
completed a partial list of the future
attractions which will consist of a
military play, At Ritual." under the
personal direction of Henry G. Smith.
with a strong cast and dine military
display. an original composition en-
titled “A Little of Everything," intro-
ducing several solos‘ and some fine
chorus work by some of the well-
known slngeraof The Norwalks; a
clever comedy "A Scratch Race,” pre-
sented by five well-drilled amateurs:
an "Evening of Magic and Music," by
Prof. Charles Mansfield; “The Dr-
pheus String Sextetto" Mandolinraud
Guitar Club; ‘Prof. Gale, of New Ca:
‘naan, in Shakespearian recitations:
Miss Minnie Cottlleb. the weil~known
elocutionist; Christopher Coffin. vcn-
iriloquist; Frank Prccce, tenor and
Frederick Wright, baritone soloists.
and Luke Dorney, in book and wing
dancing. For tonight Mr. Wright
and Mr. Dorney will furnish the enter.
tainmont and each evening's enter.
tainmcnt will be published on the
night It is to take place. Aboutlilfty
prizes are disposed of each evening
at the door and at the different booths
a portion of Saturday's, consisting of
10 lbs. corned beef. gift of C. Char-
hams; box choice cigars. A. Kessier;
onehaif bushel choice onions, Mrs.
Schmidt; live gallons oli,’ Colwell &
Cameron; two admissions to theatre.
l. M. Hoyt; live shaves, A. M. Pohi-
man; one-half bushel potatoes. C. Da-
soap. Mrs. John Higgins; wall paper,
one room. .l'. W. Realty; fancy rocker.
Ladies‘ Guild; basket fruit, Poul and
Ghiotto; 10 lbs. roast beef, A. Steln‘
The cake sale in the center pavilion
has proved very successful under the
management of the lady patronesscs
of the fair. The ladies in chhrge to
night will be Mrs. William MriiughL4
Mrs. John ‘McGinn. Mrs. John Mc-
Mahon, Mrs. Charles Koch, Mrs. 1).
Bernard. Mrs. John Cullen, Mrs. Phil-
ip Bird. Mrs. Matthew Friend, and
Miss Mary Donnelly. .On Tuesday
night melodies in charge will be Mrs.
Edward Flynn, Mrs. Julia Byrne. Mrs.
George steegmuler. Mrs. ~Abcrt Me-
lrnuuce. rs, J. W.,Mnrray, Mrs. Mich-
ael I a, Mrs. Richard Bushy. Mrs
John Moriarty Mrs. William Mc-
Mahon. '
. HERMAN WUERZ i8 SUED.
New Vork Dcairca to Collect Pram
Darlcn Man. 7
Two suits have been entered in the
Superior court against Herman Wuerz.
of Barton. claiming that he has not
paid up Judgments given against him
by the New York Supreme Court. .
The suits are brought by Charles N.
Howard of New York City. bad by
Frederick C. Berger and Putnam H.
Acres of the same placate recover
on Judgments of $1,706.22 and $887.57
respectively.
The plaintiffs claim that the New
York Supreme court for the city of
New York in 1898 gave Judgments for
the above named some in favor of
the plaintlus in suits against Wuers
and that he has never ”come,up”~with
the money and that the Judgments are
still unsatisfied. Damages of 82.000
and $1,000 respectively are claimed. ‘
. Wm:
THE MAYOR JOKI.
W
Minors iluxthn ‘
late cash OtharpnTheir-.ichaneoa
Mayor terdlnand 3. Smith and ex.
mayor George Burton. who an {oath
election for the office of mayor. , or
Saturday and were having‘a' friendly
, . Mr. Smith. J“.
understand you‘ve got flourishow at ails!
v‘l'Wciih mayor." replied , Mr. button.
Wide in the Attendance ‘
nok; pound» of best coffee, J. Abra- .
vvis. South Wilton; one‘half dozen bars W
,and with congratu- '
didates Silt :quhdl’l City of hint-walk '
_:oelleu tnie’rtalnlninum
. ~i ”At Si."f.l0‘supiifs fair . - ‘
Geuuraigilusseil frost.
Commanding lilo Brigade.
ldls . What Was Accum-
piiiiled. by the Connecticut
Nuiionai Guard and Other
Organisations '
General Russell Frost, who com-
manded the Fourth Brigade. First Di‘
vision, of the forces engaged in the
joint maneuvers of the regular army
and state troops in Virginia, in an in-
terview with The Sentinel, today.
said:
After the excitement and naturally
exaggerated talk upon the» return of
our troops from the army maneuvers.
a quiet review of some of the own-
cover service may be of interest and
profit. . ~
First. as to where our Connecticut
troops were. and what they did.
The whole force. arranged in the
maneuvers was, in round numbers.
28.000 about 8.000 regulars and
twenty thousand state troops. All the
Atlantic coast states except one. all
the Gulf coast states except two. sent
troops. Besides, Vermont. West Vir'
ginla and Tennessee had soldiers
there. .
This entire force was equally (livid
cd into two opposing divisions; the
first called the blue army. \vcarln".
blue shirts or blouses, having its
camp near Mannssas, the second call-
ed the brown army. Wearing brown
lilil‘ts or blouses, having its camp ten
miles away at Thoroughfare. both
.inuips being territory that was re
‘ (Continued on Second Page.)
PABSEO WORTHLEBS CHECK.
F. L. Keane Dcfrauded Not-walk H9-
tel Keepers Out of $20.
A man giving his name. as F. l..
Keene was arrested in South Norwalk.
murday night. by Captain Robert. N.
. orchouse, oflthc Norwalk police forct
lirarged with passing a worthlosr
check for $20 on Niblock. and Russell.
‘ll‘ODl‘itrliel‘S of the Hotel Norwnlk.
The hotel men no not intend to pro
secute if Keene can pay up. He regis»
‘ered as F. L. Keene, New York, at the
doiel last Monday and Saturday night
‘iresentcd Major Niblndk with u. check
for 320. He had a bill attho house of
316 and asked to be credited Willi
$15. This was done and the remain
ing 36 the check called for was given
to him. .
From letters found in his clothes
is was evident that Keene bud been in
trouble before. He stated during the
«vook to one of tho-boarders at the.
hotel that he had only recently been
released from a sanitarium.
'l‘hlwmornlng he sent, a telegram to
his mother in Providence. asking her
,0 help him in his present di lcnlty.
it is at ted that he also issued a
worthless hack on another party in
town, who refused to reveal them.
selves.
The case will be heard at 9 o’clock
n. "iI'OW morning before Judge E. M.
Lockwood.
sLANDER is ALLEGED.
Suaan Na‘gy Brings cult for 0100
Againat Mary Maze.
Susan Nagy has brought suit against
Mary Mono for $i00 alleging slander.
The case is returnable before Justice
of the Peace William 0. Clark, Octo-
ber 8. at 10 o’clock in the morning.
Papers in the case wore'served by
City Bherifl Goodwin. What Mary is
alleged to have said to Basic would
nob look well in print. Susie would
not have cared so much if Mule had
not heard it. but under the circumstan.
cos she thought, it was worth at least
$100 dollars that Mary had saved up.
m...
NIiGHlOHHOO'DNGfRAYER MEE'D
The neighborhood prayer meetings
we
be, continued this .weciwi‘uesdny even-
<in%..0ctobaridth. at it o'clock at the
‘fol wing primes. ,8. B. Monitor's.
Wastport avenue, if. Gregory leader:
Charles Munitions. 13 Grand street,
Charles ill. liter leader; Charles P.
Renter's“; ll‘ Main street, is. ii.
“cayenne. Fred Bediont, leader-z,
I'l understand the only'jthing"M‘~you
in to go right siraig hosts. ‘an that
wadrun
With am good“ unatumd aalil
is. A. ,Ms‘rrltt'r.
crumb. Brando a.‘loader; Miss May
Maui's. all no son avenue; Charles
leader; ti. P.3Turney's, li union
art Bennett, leader; Fred
, . in “mt, Oi M.
.. ‘ " .llautord"
, to
use. the appoin lug“; of agent oi the
of the Norwalk Methodist Church will '
Holmes. leader: _.il‘red audience, in in
M 5
tad Hallow of
f Agent of L
, , ariea.”
a broil-known em-
Kuapp Hat coiu~
Juincs Elfli‘lil‘ ,
have or menu, .
puny. has real ed his position
United"llattbrh', i‘“ orth America. andl
will have then territory of the
United States; . , er in the-intra-
duction of that} ion batters label. The
appointidcntvwa, made by thematica-
aI officers of the United Hatters" of
North Auicrlc through President
John Moffctt.j r. Flynn is a native of
Danbury. sliding, on ofthe best known
batters in this Misti-lot, having resid-
ed in South orwalka number of
years. He minnow the best. wishes
of many friends in his new employ-
men, =1. '
[151$ ‘
i
sin to Can.
,,lasinglii
A ”muse, where
“ i? found Unton.
Scions ‘lihl j-iiiurning
A woman. cvi " um. Pciamlcr, came
very near to" chihiast evening at
tho Haviiami etc] on Washington
street by inha ng‘ illuminating gas.
Had not her do rbecn discovered by
A. ll). Lowe, the proprietor of the place
death would h c resulted.
The woman, hose name could not
be obtained as she failed to register
when reaching otcl. was on her Way
from Stamford.,to_Cannon. where she
had received anioi‘fer of a position as a
domestic. She :atartcd late and when
she reached this city found that there
was no later train to Cannon and she
was compelled ‘to remain here over
night. She asked where there was a
place to. sleep and Police Captain Pon-
nlngton till-colon" lior't'o lhc‘lliavlland.
house
This morning. when going about the.
in. so. Mr. Lowe thought that he stilet-
ied gas and traced it .to the room oc-
cupied by the woman. The (four was
opened and it was found that she was
in bed in an unconscious state. Mr.
Lowe believed lhut.sho was dead and
informed the police that he thought so.
City Sheriff Goodwin telephoned for
Or. it. M. Wolfe. who reached the ho
lot at 6:15. Hrvitnmd that thewomun
had recovered slightly from her no-
consciousness. After some work he
succeeded in producing a perceptible
action of the pulse and this afternoon
she won read to pursue her way to
Cartoon, though she mmpiained a great
tool about a headache. ‘
.it is believed that after turning out
the gas upon retiring she gave the
screw a little twitch, which allowed a
small amount of gas to flow into the
room and it took until early this'mnm.
mg to produce the effect upon her
which it did.
uonwam rinEMEINALLEo our
The Norwalk fire department, was
called out at 8 oclock this morning to
answerto an alarm ofrilre from the
corner of Cross street and Belden
Place The contents of a bureau draw
in the attic of the house conducted as
a studsnts’ rooming quarters by Mrs.
Margaret Reed were discovered to be
on fire and the alarm sent in. Before
the firemen arrived. however, the
burning articlcsvhad been tossed out
of a rear window and serious trouble
averted, The house was well filled
with smoke. Mrs. Reed's loss will be
heavy as there was 0180 in the bureau
draw. which was destroyed. she be
llcvos that a head of a match flew in
the drawer. setting it on brand it
was thrown out of the window to save
the house. i
/
«- mun-hm
TRiNlTV CHURCH.
All the organisations of Trinity
Church. will renew meeting this week.
Tonight the Associates cfytho Ciris'
Friendly Society will meet with Mrs.
lsaac Jennings. . , .
Tuesdayfimtiman's Guild, 'iiao p. .m.
‘ Thursday rhino. Friendly sonny.
73.5 mm. ; ‘ ,1 >‘ - . .
: Md _, Ii Old ti .7545}. m
m. , , animal a in
’ocnsu Question lierbls in
Wednesday. Bethany. Guild, m5 p. .
. .Thllfld”, insulating... a... p. i
l Main urea, in ' ' -
ilcavy Vutsyilolnglbiied
in gi62 iowusv'uud lhree
Gilles. includina ‘ Norwalli
and South N0inlil-li~
issue
Elections are being held in 162
towns and three cities of Connecticut
today, and as the weather is delightful
the vote probably will be as heavy as
usual for those administrative officers
who are up for annual selection. in
a. number of the towns the voters are
also asked to record their preference
on the question of granting licenses
for the sale of intoxicating liquors
during the next adminisratlve year.~
Not all towns vote on this question,
as it is optional with the voters them.
selves to say whether the question
shall be inserted in the warrant for
the election and some towns go for
years without taking action on this
matter. in a number of towns this
fall the no license agitation has been
vigorously prosecuted. in conjunc-
tion wiih the elections most of the
towns held their annual meetings for
the discussion and disposal of busi-
ness, in make the yearly appropria-
tlons and to vote the tax levy.
in the state at large there is less
political interest in the elections than
usual. due in a measure to the. absence.
,ol‘ fractional rivalry and again to the
fact that town clerks are not being
elected today except in a few isolated
cases. the new law giving this officer
a two-year tenure of omce.
While the interest in the result of
Continued on Fourth Page.
PASTOR GOING 'i'O WESTPORT.
Rev. E. 8. Dean to Leave Farmington
for Another Pariah.
Rov. Ellis Bedoil Dean, rector of St.
.lamcs‘ Church. Farmington. has so
earned a call to the parish of; Christ
Church, Wontport, miccecding Rev.
George 'W. Baph'ydt. .who resigned to
become an instructor in a school at
New Milford.
Mr. Dean will conclude his work in
the lv‘urmlngton parish on November 1,
having been in Furmiugton about three
years. lie was ordained by Bishop
Williams n 1896 andi a a son of Rev.
W. H. Dean. of Glastonbury. The pin‘
1in at Westport is one of the more
wmlthy of the country parishes as its
income from its investments is nearly
large enough to ,pay its running ex-
penscs.
“b. ~_......
WILL FILE OBJECTIONS.
To E.
D. Aivord'a Discharge from
Bankruptcy.
Attorney George A. Mullen, counsel
for W. H. F'. and l). Lucile Lockwood.
of Greenwich. one of the many credi-
tors of hi. i). Alvord, has perfected his
specifications of objections to the the
charge from bankruptcy. and the spec-
ifications will be filed with Referee J.
W. Banks. this forencon. it will be
recalled that ES. D. Alvord, of Nor.
walk, formerly with the swords Lum-
ber Co. of this city failed for 3251.000.
The principal objections to the dis-
charge of the bankrupt are, first, that
Aivord failed to keep books of ac.
count from which his financial stand-
ing could be ascertain . At a for-
mer hearing be teatifie that. he des-
troyed his books, and that if he had
make anything out of them. in the se-
cond place the bankrupt is charged
with concealing pmporty from the
trustee of the estate and the creditors
in that he took stock from Sim-gee
Whitlock valued at ”71.000. on a note
on which there was an endorsement of
$12. 500. 5
MM .
0030 To ILORlDA.
George W, Lynch, of West Norwaiit.
started this morning on a trip to
Crow's Bluff, Florida. where he will
engage in the wholesale fruit buying
business. Mr. Lynch has many
friends and customar‘s in Thornton
walks. and» all will wish him success.
He tight probably be absent about a
mm a ‘
u......»..;.w a H».
them a Philadelphia lMNym‘ could not '
charges whiplash... p.25} Worth
of Coeds From ,l.v;Joai ill-Com.
puny. insecuth Norwaik.
hops as “Buck” Timpson. was arrestv
ed yesterday by City Sheriff John J.
Goodwin on charges of obtaining,
goods under false pretenses. .
Last Saturday Tlmpson went to the
store of 1. Joel and Company. in Wash-
ington street, with a list of household
goods. which he said he wanted for his
sister-«ln-law, Mrs. John Timpson.‘ of
Pine street.. The goods were wrapped
up and a man from the store tool:
them to Mrs. Timpson's place. accom-
panled by Timpson, who carried the
bundle. The store man went to the
front door and while talking with the
lady Timpscn disappeared.
The seeds were valued at $3.25.
Timpson was later arrested in Spring-
wood. He was tried before Judge Tay-
lor in the town court this'mcning and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail.
.m-
OBITUARY NOTES.
. JOHN HOUSTON.
John Houston, a well-known figure
about the Norwalk streets, died at the
Norwalk Hospital. Saturday. where he
was taken a few days ago. suffering
from Bright's Disease. The funeral
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon from St. Marys Church. Mr
Houston was ~yyeli-known by his fre-
quent appearance with his cart, after
collection of papers from the stores.
GEORGE HYLAND.
George Hyland. eighty-four years
old, died yesterday at the hitch Sol»
diers‘ Home. Noroton. The remains
were taken to Meridcn this afternoon
for interment.
COOK BROTHERS ARRESTED.
Officer Bryan H. Silk, of Norwalk.
arrested Terrance and Cornelius Cook.
brothers. Saturday night, on a charge
of breach of the peace. No session of
the Norwalk Court was held this morn—
ing and as a result the cases were
continued until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The accused were released
on their own recognizance for their ape
pearanco before the court tomorrow.
4100 REWARD.
The Knob Outing Club offers a re
ward of $100 for the arrest and con-
viction of the party or parties; who,
sometime between Sunday, Sept. 25,
at it p. m., and Monday. at 7 p, m.,
overturned and destroyed the statues
of “Mercury" and the Reindeer.
RICHARD H. COHEN.
President.
FOR new.
FOR SALE~BATH TUB WITH
fixtures. also Richardson and Boynton
Hot Air FumaCe. Leroy E.'theler.
133 Water St... So. Norwaik, Ct. 03 3t
FOR SALE—ADM}. RYE STRAW,
clean and bright. hand thrashed, $20
per ton. Address Wm. C. Dunham,
Daricn, Conn. ' 03 3t
FOR BALE—T0 BE SOLD AT
private auction, bed room suits, new
1900 washing machine, dishes and
kitchen utensils. commencing Oct. 1st.
27 Elm street, Norwaik. 830 iii
FOR SALE—SALE OF TABLES.
chairs, beds. dishes, table clothsI
sheets, piazza chairs. lamps. etc, at
store in Randall's block. East Nor-
waik. from four to eight o'clock. on
saturday, Oct. list. ‘These goods are
nearly new and will be sold atla bar-
gain. J. S. Randall. 330 at
can sans—moral. nvux, roan.
erly Hotel Hamilton. inquire at 38 tic.
Main street. ah ti
FOR SALE-uflt‘lUBER AND mill.“
in: loin lo. a Woodward
BUSINESS NOTICES
oi it
i
Whmm- . ..
IF you HAVE ANY STOVE 0R
ranges that need repairs. send postal
to it. C. Thompson, 26 East Ave.
East Norwaih. Can furnish repairs for
any stove made. Furnaces also clean-
ed and repaired. at? at
J. A. RUDD“, PRACTICAL PAINT
or, Paper Hanger and Decorator. iii-ti-
matea submitted Address. Madison
street. font of backup. . Op. thither
“’0 who'd l I 0“ ti
Pnornssrouan.
Louis Timpson, better known pcr- ‘
3 Score was five. to
in Game Piayuiiiil 015i
.Wind on the Ducks
Saturday. - the. li ti
Winning no Clinics
The R d: G’s defeated the .
phones, of Bridgeport. by a score
to 3,‘ before a small audience 0
100. Saturday afternoon. '1‘ ,
was so strong it was very nebrl
possible to sit in the grand fit”.
the dust was so heavy in? he
mood it was bound to go int i
lion. but a few of the fairer '
the men by sticking it outunti
game was over. ' , -
Frank Lally. who has quitsa rep
lion as an all-around bail p ya
the twirling for the visitors. H
a good game, but the error ,
were very coldly. 'l‘uckoyfdid
pitching for the home team‘and pi
as good ball as usual. His givin
bases on balls alas excusable, _
nearly impossible to locate‘th
in such a gale. _ , fi' ‘
The only .fcature of the game ~w‘
(inhiil and Lender's timely obi
when there were men on the bases
The game was played as fol 3*?
First inning—Dcafonbach, thci'il'
man up for the visitors, . hit- on
straight. into Brennan‘s hands _’
nlngham struck out. Lolly pl! . set
one to left.. Donnoily got his bass ,0
balls. Downey was retired on strikes
No runs. - * .
Brennan. first man up for the both
team, reached first on Doaionbac‘h's-eré
ror. Cahili hunted and manually. while.
trying to throw him out,,hlt therhn-l
nor on the head, the ball going out.
into right field. Brennan ranching
third. Lauder hit one to right; cod
ing Brennan and, puttingCahiil ,
:hli'd. Lauder stole second find and
ed up another base on Nlciilfls’.
bully a. Kelley. Cahiii scoring be
ing hit to left. scoringhandb ' '
ing stole second andwent
Moitieruniifti‘out, bully to
feubach let Tuckoy‘s grou h “
through him, Bowling scoring.” Tacit
Continued on Seventh Page. ,
WANTED.
“ . j v i,.
WANTED—IV 'I‘HRI‘IJ‘}~ T0 FOUR
horse power upright boiler in 30011
condition at once at the J. B. Lawrea
Agency. 12 South Main strut. 08 8t,
WANTED—A COOK AND LA
dress for family of six, Good ‘wagoq
to right party. Enquire at 10 W ’ ‘
avenue. ‘
i WANTED—PUPILS. A CLASS,
six to learn a nice paying bus
Business or branches of it tough
sortable. $5.00 up. day or evenings
' cull soon. 66 So. Main St. Madam
cis Murray, ‘
WANTED—GIRL won than an.
housework. small family. ‘lnu' .
Mme. V. fangencgger. Recdptrec
Seymour avenue. Booth Norwalk
0... ., ........ .........
WANTED ~CBEWING MAG ~
operators wanted. None bui'en
,cnced hands need appb’. App
Curtis and Comeback,” Knish
Norwalh, Conn.
. waurcnt -- BTAilt Bump
steady Work. ll hours. and
day, Apply McKelvey a.
gymlrbulldera, 510 West “that.
o .
a
a“
v
~.aw..~...... ”we... .
. our“ row; i...
n 3 once per , ' j
the right. person. Address P. am , ‘
crannies; Conn. d
i Los'r.
moms noninv- .. ,THiN
ensuing dosh under eyes and chin re
own hair, moles. warts retrieved by
electrolysis. Scalp treatment. , An
, (rhytoau-ananwooo.
Mr. and Mrs. Geom- B. flhsrwood.
for Miss Mildred via. to William
in m ravine Tbe'bsr‘emlln
f sorrel-jihad in? commencement
canal : church
, October '
Hulk!» afternoon.
oi, Bouth’Norwaiit.~hnvc issued hurl-i *6
muons tor- the synthesis of their dunno L
electric brushin. : With. a
‘ arctic
tum rm .
now
other
Frida
faces roundodi: hard lines softened.
moved painlesslyi' wrinkh‘nrupctiiu ,
“ wit
Loav—smrfabou can . ~
communionifreturuedtoj .3"
Looms coho mm A
pin. with initials M. MD." '
. “Madonna West Are
.1 am,mrniothinolll
«mu; m" u
VP‘infmwilfldflDMm‘Ii ’
i. a ‘ . . r
“by-thin
Norwalk Chronicler