all board In tilt-Ii
" "Allin. last Night
There was an abundance of talent
for thei rally of the Nurwalk Demo-
catapult Lockwood'v Hall last lght.
here More so many speakers on and,
in fact. that all were not utilised,
though Senator Bacon, of Georgia.
who was advertised to”, make an ad
drains. did not put in an appearanca.
other: ariabgements having been made
at didate’huuri
Addresses were made last night by
Homer 8. Cummings. of Stamford. who
is always popular with 9. Norwalk- and
tense, Edward F. Nation, of Bridge-
port and Ell-Judge Stephen S Blake.
of New York. formerly of Bridgeport,
and well known to many of the older
Norwalk men. Mr. Italian is the up
ponent of Congressman E. J. Hill, of
Norwalk for i re office of represents.
live from this oongreshionsl disillct.
Very little in the way of getting up
cnthllsidsm had been done and In con-
semitones there were quite a number
of vacant seats in the ball There
were something mm 300 people in the
hall, among whbm there was a
sprinkling of prominent VDemocrati
from South Norwalk and East Nor
walk The stage was decorated wttl
American flags, while the picture 0
Judge Alton B Parker occupied l
pro intent position '
e South NorWalk Fife and/Drun
com playsd‘ catchy music in front at
the halit- for about an hour previous it
the LopéllBig 0f the rally and also play
ed In the hall L
" Jon I Walsh, chairman of the Dem
ocrati Natale Central Committee. pre
sided as chairman oi the rally and
thanked the colilniittee politically for
the honor. Walsh added that M
.was 0L In the speecbmaking line this
i,all ill he would say, however, that
just new we are at than timing of tilt
ways and are milking; history taste.
than fill/er history Wail mode his the .
histbr of the world , It was now
liln9é§ 30 “3:21!“
nus ourtb Page.
reigns ,9, ‘ of s QUARREL.
Dispute VLOvdii~ Working Hours Lead.
‘ Fl {iii- an Tracks. ,.
Fred - h of 70 Washingtot
street Norwalli, “night operator at its
Gienbrook railroad tower. and D. E
Wooley. of New Gannon, day operator
became involved in a dispute thl
morning over a matter or time oacl
should worll'LL A‘s Wooicy left the tow
er, Taylor italicised him and the tw.
continued the argument on the tracks
Woole'y suddenly picked up a stout
and sti‘bclilij. {Sailor in the head with l’
several tinted The stone caused till-oi
ugly scalp wounds. One of Taylor'i
eyes was lilac blackened But for int
interference of Lanlpnlan Pinney, tilt
row might hit a had a more serloiu
V ending. Tsyl went to Norwalk im'
had his wouiida dressed by Dr Allen
Then he returned in Stamford. and so
loved complaint against Wooley. Till
latter reins ll Lin the tower until II
a. nu. when “he ills relieved. Chic
Brennan assigned Policeman Heifer
nap to investigate the matter.—»8tam
ford.Advocote, Wodnoadhy.L 1~ ‘
CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR.
‘Jersmish Donovan or James T. Hub
halt to its Mischa This Mtsrnoon.
The Defunct-tic Senatorial Conven
lion 1 the nomination of s senator
may .i e Twenty—sixth Senatorial Dis
trial is to be hold at 2 o'clock this
in Norwsill. There are I‘m csndl
dates in the Mentalist: Donovan
of South Ndivlslii, and James T Hub
bell of Norwslii. There is a dispo
stitch in mortars to believe
that the nomination. if made.
wouidbc be the preliminary move to
:wsr «Lilli , and“ Taylor. the no
mi, n n ,Ljiilf. as James A.
Brown“ “a by with Benita
calls as non
mil ”his.” s Nonstwnsolom l
than for til “Normals ”animal.
dyer.
hsilioorsti that it wants
bonito nominate air.
’ditlils appeal to see
souls, in that: tail
luster Norwslk
. 1‘ Orsnd lsusr Valid Festival Mtrsskii 1‘s
. afternoon at Democratic headqusrieu‘
LarggN Number of Mills to
the Event.
The members of (trace Baptist
Church are holding their annual ha
altar and festival, this week. in the.
church at. the corner of Slater and
Quincy streets. The attendance thlliiL
far has been very gratifying. and the
affair, despite numerous counter at.-
fractious. has been a success financial
ly. The decorations are excellent and
the booths do a good business The
officers in charge are- as follows:
President—Mrs. D. S. Thomas,
Vice President-—Mias Sofa Fisher.
L Secretary—Mrs. Mary ‘Morrow.
, Teasurer-ers. W. C Menton.
Table committees-n—ii‘ancy Table-
Miss and Hamlet Miss Hattie Pray-
ier, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Caro-
tine Gee. .
’ China Tableers Joseph White
Mas Sofa Fisher, Miss Sallie Day.
Ice Cream Table—Miss Innis:
HeartwllLILjMiV's.1M. T Bugiey, Mrs.
Laura Baley. '
Supper Table-eMrs G. W Johnson.
Mrs John Grant. Mrs. Philis White
Miss Mnrinds Harris Mrs. Andrew
Daniels.
Lemonade Boothe-Miss Maggie liar
rice. Miss. Lillie White
Candy Table—Mrs. Mary Morrow.
Miss Mary Gilmow, Miss Mary Pray-
fer.
Monday. the opening night the prin
cipal feature was an address by the
pastor. Rev. D S. Thomas who has
labored iinceasingly to make the affail
a success. and also by Rev. H B Car
ocular, and vocal selections by sever-
al members of the church, under the
direction of Mrs. Thomas 0n Tues
day night there was a flag drill by
sight young ladies, under the direction
of Mis Samuel Morrow. Those par-
ticipating were Misses Emma Hub
bard, Mary and Hattie Pertbs. Maggie
Harris, Florius Morrow. Becky 1and
Lillie White and Sadie Morris The
accompanist was Miss Robins. and the
instrumental numbers given during
the drill were Columbia. the Gem of
the Ocean. and Still Spangled Banner.
A recitation Go Flag the Train, Boys,
was given by Miss Maggie Harris.
L Last night a very successful old
folks concert was given under the (it
rection of Mrs, John Grant. A chorus
composed of Mrs. Joseph White, Mrs.
D. S. Thomas, Mrs. Phille White, Mrs.
Mary Morrow, Mrs. John Grant,
Messrs Daniels and Forrest. sang.
"‘Mary Don’t You \V'cep," and 'Broth-
er Michael Will You Hand Down the
Robe "
The Patterson Qllartette. Including
Professor Patterson. William Forrest.
Washington Robertson and Mr. Mik
ens sang ‘8 ch of Ages. " "Stood on
the Bridge Midnight." and "Good
Nigh. " A dialogue. Ml and Mrs.
Blizzard was given by Mrs. Morrow
and Mr. Minion; humorous reading.
Negro Funeral. Mrs. M, 1T. Bagley and
vocal solo, Mr. Daniels.
, Tonight there ill be an entertain-
ment under the d rectl n of the officers
of the church, conduct ‘ by M. T. Bag
ley.
Voile? HIMBE'LF iN HALLWAV.L
Fatal
‘Act of a. Veteran of Franco-
/ Prussian War.
NEW YORK Oct. her—Unconsoln
ble over the loss of his favorite son.
lid an exile from the fatherland, be-
;auae he had shot and wounded a Cler-
nan army oillcer. who, he believed, in-
continually caused his son‘s death.
Adam Engelbert, a veteran of ill
r‘raucol’ruaslan War. today shot blui‘
self dead in the hallway of an East.
Side tenement house where he lived.
liingeilinrt was fifty- ilvo years old age
left a large family, and, it is sat
irospeiouil business In Germany
hen he fled to this country. Before
tailing his life, ,Endelhs‘rt had placed
all of his lite medals received for brav~
cry during the FrancoPrusslan War.
including one given him for his ser-
ilce‘s at Sedan. on his breast. A no
lineman; who heard the fatal shot suin-
uonod an ambulance. but Eagslh rt
was dead before the surgeon arriv
in Illngelhsrt'u room were found ten
letters sealed and addressed some to
the police. and others to his relatives
in Germany. One bore the address
"Oil Dieser Moderar." which translat-
ed. means "Ob, That Murderer " ft
is supposed that the letter is biopsi-
hsrt's final message of hate to the offi-
cer who be believed had killed his
son. ‘
Monsoon—«W
ILEOTION IINM .‘4.
The Straw. Wofford . V csanl'i
fiehohtoslsctionse 'ast the
rat Methadliit Episcopal till ,i the
limitation delivered next j «sv-
lining still the «cello tbs dbyll night
following. The topics withhe- "Good,
out “mien Baton Election " Lsnli
V3.0 unsbl‘p on ilil 3'"
is will in spoon and om
music. Next Sunday svsll
Lions from Coulis '9!!on titty” will, its
rs'ndsrsii Sunday awning
Moll Will Now Return to
I0: SsiigstucliM this afternoon The at-
Bridgeport. Ductile 1 "lie-
instate Strikers. and Union
Work on Many Contracts
BBIDGEPORLT, Oct. 20.-—~No lockout
will be declared against the union car-
penteré of Bridgeport by the master
carpenters. as the interstate Assembly
ll Contractors Builders and Dealers
8 ol' the opinion that business is ten
load {ind too much is- at stake in the
way of contracts to try to ferns asst
diluent of an alleged breach of faith
on the parlor the union in. breaking
its arbitration agreement.
.lf a notice from George E. Mills, sec-
story of the assembly, by ' Martin
dune, the business agent oi’ the union,
today, in which the ill-ihClllIlly receded
completely from its position, was llil;l
ed as a victory for the union. The
notice contained loose words: "ill
view of the existing conditions Jullii
Burgess Hans Christlnllseu and Ali-
Lilony Billgess are not now constricted
is strikers by our association.”
These three men left the employ of
:1 master carpenter on the ground that
in violation of an agreement betwacn
the masters and the union, no non-un-
ion man should be employed with uni
ion men a non—union man having been
set at work. .‘l‘hese three carpenters
went to work for two other firms, and
were later discharged because the in-
terstate Assembly considered them to
be strikers. The union called off twen-
ty-flve men who were working for the
two firms In question. The three car-
penters can now return to their own
jobs If they wish to, as, the masters
consider them to be in good standing.
There is a great demand lot caipeu~
leis. Last night at a meeting of the
local assembly of the intestate Asso-
ciation, the lookout proposition was
not brought up. as the nlélllliial‘s were
not in favor of it, as they are anxious
to get their (ontlilrl completed before
mill weather sets in and ii labor trop-
bis would prove ll costly hindrance.
‘ ——'l‘-he Rough Rider Glee Club will
sing at Republican Rally. Hoyts The-
atre, tonight.
MADE A DARING RESCUE.
trvlng H, Reed Did the Heroic This
Morning and Saved Two Children.
But for the quick work of Irving H.
Reed this morning, two little girls,
Whose names were not known, wmnd
probably have been trampled to death
it horse owned by Flnney and Bone-
dict, the Norwaik grocers The horse
attached to a delivery wagon. had been
left in front of the film's store, in Wall
street, and took it ill his'hcad to dash
off. evidently intending to runaway
As the animal did so, the two little
girls mentioned started to cross the
street a little farther u pint- thorough.
fare. Mr. Reed. who was in .i. Mor-
ris Benedict‘s cigar and new; store
ksaw their plight and run to their and.
He was not an instant too soon.
With one hand he caught the run-
nwuy's bridle and cheered him out of
the way, while with the other in- .lrow
the frightened little girls out of
harm‘s way.
A number of people viewni the clev
or rescue.
, KessLsn—Jsvmh.
Quiet Home Wedding Last Night at
the Home of the Bride in Norwalk.
Miss family Augusta Tuyloi dough-
ter of Beninmlu F. Taylol of 273 Main
street, Norwaill, and Zachnrla Kcnlilcr.
of Passaic. New Jersey. were united in
marriage, last evening at b: 30 oclonk.
at the residence of the bride. The
ceremony was perforated by Rev.
James Benton Werner. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. and was wt. hearted
by only the“ immediate rctatlvzm, Miss
Ellsaheihb. Taylor, a niece of the,
bride, was the maid of honor. A coi‘
lotion was served after the ceremony.
and I; pleasant evening linseed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roaster received a
number of handsome and valuable
gifts. They dspsvled on the t: to es-
press for their iiiiiire home in Pascale.
int—us»
ME. AND MRI. INO'O RIGITAL.
is. Memo rndflsuphisr oi the
limit Invsn .lnismlns in
Csuqstuali.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Henry ii. lino ill-e sli-
entertaining s- mossy or friends at it
recital at their beautiful residence in
si-o Miss Morse, granddaughter
awn. Morse. lavelv'ior at the elec-
culegrs :voosiist. and Miss Isily
in. ct Norwstti scopin-
’l‘lle receipt.
' slmile of a country fair.
1 all with Goinpsny F all committee.
{A salami. «Will! Ali {on
OdorQnIOw‘n. s. a.
venue and the L
L. ova Sailfish. ‘
.. litimTwo dihlliMi
tel-logged schooner
:‘f‘ii‘ ms of the fierce 1
L were sighted by
Mallory Line stoma
arrived here today
from as oywsat. One of
the wrecks. will was seen off George-
town. 8. C. is thought to boys been
theL British schooner Synnars, the crap. 1
of which was brought here yesterday
Lily the steamer Apache She Was
flout very, low in the water and her
after part. was burning slowly. V
The other hulk. which was lying
about 30 miles off the Florida coast
was that of a. white threelnasted
schooner. apparently a Nova Section
The sons were breaking over her fore
and sit and tomb was no signs of life
an bond; bundles of solution
were nastiauuound her.
‘ were lying in the path
of (mastwlse steamers and are n. then
.l(‘(! to navigation. g \
FAIR URKA‘VTEB ENTHUSIASM.
Another Large Attendance at the Ar
mory LII! Night
llilboundcd enthusiasm continues it
mark the progress of the week lair or
the Not‘anik Fire Department at the
ATHIllOly VA illroug greater than even
on the open ug night was in atten
dance last. it ght.
overN .sllrdl it all uhrd all slli‘illulluuu
On Monti evening there were a
fowl over iii 0 people in the Armory
but last night bethon 1.400 and 1.600
paid admissions to the bazar Of
this number 860 were single paid ad
missions, while some 600 had season
tickets. ‘
The his fair gains in interest each
night and many of the same visitor:
are to be seen each evening. This
demonstrates that the, attractions are
well worth going to see.
The booths from which altlcles are
shown do sl- rushin business and oth
are merely lined for he demonstration
purposes are. their owners believe,
proving excellent mediums of adver-
tising. These booths, too are kept
up in excellent shape and no pains
are spared by the managers.
The mirth provoking Cilantrell Ccm~
edy Company are proving prizes and
give a fine entertainment, with change
of program each or enlng. Last night
the favorites were the Cornelius and
Tanner and Gilbeli had their special
flea and the whole company in an e.\
cclleut {811.16 ‘elllliled "The Outlay Con
glomeration. " : '
The Shelbys continue, to thaw big
crowds to their booth to witness their
solid acts. “in fact all of the attrac-
tions are popular favorites. A host.
too, desire to have their fortunes told.
as is evinced by the crowd ever pour.
ing into Miss ll. Frances Alexander’s
booth.
The entrancing music lures many of
the visitorsdlllo dancing which is a
feature each evening after the program
is completed. until 12 o'clock.
All of thcltiremen are in high spirits
over the success that has crowned
their efforts. so far in the big fair and
front present indications this fair will
he an annual event. 1 Chief J, ’i‘horny
ton Prowitt. who is treasurer of the
fair, is especially elated. The chiei‘
says that the bazaar is n' great fact
llulks.
silent in ,
fro A“:
.llpo
or Dell
This afternoon a matinee perform-
ance is being given. There will be
another matinee on Saturday aficr~
noon.
A DRUNKARO’S HOME.
Large Attendance at the Entertain
merit in Music Hall.
There was it large attendance last.
evening at Music Hall to witness ths‘
demonstration of “A Drunkard's
Home and the Rescue and Slum Work
Done by the Salvation Army ” The
hall was filled with a most approcls
tlve gathering. many of the best pedple
in South Norwalk being present. That
the production was well appreciated
was shown by the close attention of
the audience and tile on hustasttc up
clause. ,The production was in three
sets and there were twelve persons in
the cast. Among them were Ensign
Croft. and family. of New York. Cap-
lain Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur. and the
minor parts were played by local
friends of the army. _
W
OOMPANY O'I IMPROVIMIN‘I’O.
special mention of many D
was held at. the armory last. evening.
Among the matters that came up no
that of a rifle range to be Jointly owni
consisting of Heulsnsnts lildwsrd 1’.
Wood putt Henry '1‘. Pronittr were lip-
pooled to confer wth pally ll‘ on
the subject. Cotillion L, planning
to have shower bath
turolr flan: 4 ~
strand
? cnost’v
Dennis Crowley; 4
Dibble!” 0‘ ”it
timid campus
its ashlar
Lee
in
30MB Startlinll Romm-
iniillildlllilis 0f the thliliial
Board of underwriters Re ,
carding the Protection of ‘
Bridgman Against fires
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 20. "The report
of the special committee of twe ty
from the National Basin of Dad r-
miters, regalding the the hazards in
this city has that been made public
and some of its statements are stunt!»
ing. it is based upon Miscellanea
by its iolps oi engineers and contains
lcolluninllntlnns that will entail an
'DOImOllS amount of money to Clip”
tilt.
It says ill brief til t the waist supply
ullllsbeil by the lil iigcpo‘li HVIH'iiilliii
‘ulnpnlly is wholly lnildclulute. unit
.liut while the Ville (it‘llfll'llllmll this
been silicesslul so i'ul uudcl icltain
conditions there is nothing that could
plevenl the destruction by tire of the
cattle congested distill-i of this city.
its recommendations call for the coil-
itruction of a new reservoir capable ut‘
containing ten days' supply of water
and laying of larger mains with a great
increase in the water pressure. But
what concerns the pllbllc toilet is its
recommendations in regard to the tire
department. The reports says that
three of the engine companies ought to
be increased to twelve permanent men
each and that eaclr company ought to
have at least six permanent men, ln~
eluding an officer and an engineer. it
recommends the addition to the de-
partment of a new steamer of large
size, a chemical engine and several
combination chemical and ladder wag-
ons. While the report contains no in-
timation that the rates will be increae~
ed if these recommendations are not
heeded such is the opinion upon the
pull of insurance men.
The report in general finds much to
condemn and very little to praise on
it says that the fire hazard is very
great here
-~The Rough Rider Glee Chili will
sing at Republican Rally. Hoyt‘s Tim-
nire, tonight.
DIVORCE CANON UP AGAIN.
Opponents to Rs- Marriage Desire Time
Limit of One Year Fixed.
BOSTON, Oct. 20.——The tomes fav-
oringa rigid divor e canon in the Epis-
copal Church all those who oppose
them were present in full strength at
.he forenoon session of the house of
deputies today. an agreement having
lean reached yesterday to consider
the issue and settle it. if possible, for
the present. ‘The contest, come be
fore the deputies again on the ques-
tion of concurring with a resolution
adopted by the house of bishops for-
bidding Ihe re-marriage of "the limo
cent party" in divorce, for infidelity,
the only rte-marriage of divorced per
soils that has been allowed in the
Church. .Tlle action of the bishops
was met yesteril v by the committee
on canons in the house of deputies
which proposed as a oolllpromilie an
amendment forbidding remarrialto
within one year after the granting of a
\decree by the civil court and compell-
ing clergyman to examine the court
records before perforating the core
loony.
The members of the house of his
hops attended a celebration of the
holy communion this foronoou In St.
Paul' a Church, and Immediately afiel-
welds began a balloting fer a mlssion~
ary bishop to have oversight. of the
.iiingllilh speaking people in Mexico.
At “a mlsslonary‘cunference of the
Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Board of
Missions in Pierce llall.1sddrcsses
were made by Bishops Calllel-on Mann,
of North Dakota; Sidney C. Partridge.
of Kyoto, Japan. and Frederick W.
Rector, of Olympia. Waublnliton.
ARCANULM LADIES’ NIGHT.
Members of Ponsssus Council Enter-
tsiii Rsistlvss and Friends.
Punchline Council. Royal Arcauuln.
of Norwstk, entertained a large coin
pony of friends last evening. the oc-
casion being known as s “ladles'
llilllii" The function was primarily
designed for the installers and their
wives. of whom there was a large num-
ber prompt. and in addition ii number
of guests especially invited. -
holistic s very clever magician and
"palinliit, was the special attraction of
ntshsil no small
the pinning. fil-i
h.‘_’;.
In addition the Royal Arcamun on
‘ «nostril played it number of selections.
very favorably
but it livers served
tallied
Mitch mingle
frosts it than
use festivities came to s. clonii shortly his aim
BAY. til
1 histories is _,
Receives Valuable Gifts‘
Documents‘ slid Relics Nearly I Can-4
1 iury Old Rosalind from Miss 8. M.
Bouillon and Mr. Ovation.
m-
Icnl Association was lalgely attended
West avenue. The treasuler'a report
showed a fund of $500 in the treasury
and all aciiVe lllelnberslltp of sixty-
live
A valuable gift of books and paper-H.
iii a quaint old travelling trunk stud-
“NJ with brass nails, was received
i‘iom Miss Salah M. Bullion. of South
Norwaik. Among the old documents
ill the collection was a fragment of the
minutes of the “Flux Hill Republican
hasociatlon," of which John Boutonl
was secretary. which was organized in
1807. to erect a liberty pole on Flax
Hill, surmounted with a spread. angle
as a weather vane. The pole was set
up and a great Fourth of July cele-
bratlon took place beside l.t ’
An ancient chopping knife was also
received from W H Overton. of South
Norwalk who found it in the walls of
an old house in ’ltowayton. '
4 Mrs J. l. Stevens and Mrs "C.
Swarm. representing the Norwaik
Chapter. Daughters of the American
ltevolutlon, applied to the Historical
Association for the privilege of thirst
lug once a month in their house. The
vice president. Thomas 1. Raymond,
and the treasurer. J. P Trendweii,
were appointed a committee to confer
with the D» A, it. committee as to
terms and conditions.
The committees adjourned to the li-
brary and submitted a report. which
was accepted, granting the use of the
rooms on the third Thursday of each
month at a certain rate, providing the
owner 0. the property unsettled to this
arrangement. Mrs E. J. Hill spoke in
favor at this action as a member of
both organizations and equally inter~
attired in each She thought the meet
ing of so many ladies In no organiza—
tion of kindred interests to those of
the Historical Association would ln4‘
directly benefit the latter by making
its objects and achievements familiar
to a greater number of people, and.
thus biiug in more members and gifts.-
it was voted to hold a social inset-
ing with a program in two months.
~ Escnllops at Clltblll' s Bridge Fist:
Mulket .
MMWLLWJ ......:
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stock
,V 9111',
York. New Haven and, Hartford Rail”
27th day of October, 1904 Val 1145
o'clock a. m.
H. M KOCHERSPERGER.
020 ll Clerk
TO LET.
The business meeting of the Hillier. ,
last evening at the Selieck house, til
1
~ hugely increased by the flirt
holders of the Danbury and Norwsik
Railroad Company. for the election of
a Board of Directors for the ensuing
will be held ill Room 207, in the.
. General Ofiicefiuildinx. of The New
road Company, in the City of New Hal
veil, Connecticut. on ’i‘hlirsday, the
auditions" that
ill the Seven this
of Venlalmitlaoliiiiii
ties Mutilated
TOKIO, Oct. 20.—~Noon.
reports received from private
estimate the losses of the Japs
army during the recent ha is
about 9.000, 4~
The number of Russia
«every of bodies notwithstandi
nightly retrievals by lantern
The Rillililflll forces have been
folded bi about 'i0.000 in
Summit Corps. a large portion
’l‘intli (‘crps and portions of th
and um Siberian Corps, which.
celltly at lved In all six L Vlill
of tho lt‘i‘lssldu army now contra
Japanese left aluly V ..
l-leilvy islns have impeded t m
meals of the opposing nrmleil ill
Octollel l’l
SKAGEN iknxuark Oct ”0‘
vessels of the itusslun Baifl
fleet arrived h» r this incrniu all
anchored in the bay ' ”'- ‘
“1TH (ibNiditllI. OKU'S &.
ARMY AT THE FRONT Oct 1
Continued on Eighth“ Pad
BERKSHIRE HILLS XCUa
The sale of tickets or
’ sight seeing trip to the Be:80
by special min leavi‘ngSo
walk at 8: 05 s in has can it
tickets having been sold to the
capacity. This limitati
especially aItv tidal“ felt or .,
mg as it doc all pvsriirowdt
insuring with the first d ‘
and express train servi
and convenencé of th
W
-—'1V‘he Rough Rider q .
sin: of. Rs thilcil’n Rally. Hay.
sire, Vtoill
Known
Indy meiotic , . hi
perm en 4
,Milstfiee of good plied
edumtfnil. Batu once it t a
assent ill. but niust have good r
it“? i.
enceh Addi ess Permanent
Sentinel
WANTED-«STUATION BY '\
TO LET—TWO ROOMS ON THE
ground floor, with water, Van Zandt
Am; rent 35; 3 rooms on second
door with water. rent 36. inquire J
Sturges Randall. 50 Seavlew Avenue.
East Norwalk 020 at
pcrlel‘lced shoe titan. candida
lug store buying *s '
cit Best of refercil
J. D. Sentinel Gibby.
WANTED—TWO GIRLS FOB.
oral housework and also a V
water and golden.
Ill Cedar St.
luilulre Mrs. Keith,
020 iii
TO LET—HALF HOUSE on out
dar street. Five looms city and well
chambermaid and waitress A
Washington St. Elbploytnen the
or. L L 1 1
WANTED—YOU TO BUY
LOST.
at 16 Bayvlew Ave. Prlvlllge of bath.
Address. or call betweenld and it p.
m! 018
'ro‘ LET—A simulation noon
1‘.
cool of a reliable firm it will
more The Harris at Gsns V
WANTED—BOY WHO HAS.
some experience at brass
who has Worked in a tool
T0 LET—vF‘URNlVfilHED APART!
Orchard street. Electric lights. steam
beat. One minute’s walk from West
avenue trolley line. Inquire 58 West
avenue.
meat of seven rooms and until at No 0
016 if
acumen for a steady boy App!
balmers’ Supply Co, Weill.
WANTED-w AN Apt. and
man. for inside and outside .
work. Must be strong. osp'sbl
honest. Esparisilinb’d preferred
FOUND.
Podlnore. North Main VstrLoa
FOUND~A DEER, BWIMMINU
Sound. off Rowayton. Supposed to
havo come from Stamford. Owner can
have some by paying charges and ap
plying to Captain Aaron Stevens. Row-
syton, Conn , 009
FOUNMUM' OF MONEY, SAT
Sentinel Office
MISCELLANEOUS
-tiie entertainmentiprogrsm and fats _
out of the fun of .
. ad and. coin and if
other tricks innumerable. ._
iiio‘ttc'lt. '
toill: coal too... is anéo‘yod. Buy”:
ii to as; e
fat-once? The Harris 1 (third? sill-ti
psorabsiomt.
Wednesday afternoon. in Long island
ill-day night. Owner will please call at
4 ~ 1 019 at
FNDW'
WANTIDg-OP?O TUNIT’K
vest sl. 000 hi a cor riition Bil
tiring a staple article. ,V‘I’rlnc
‘ Bolt iii. Sentinel Office ‘
WANTIMIBIJ VIIIOR Gigs
house-work. No cook Ins.
nouns-only at West Ave
Mei-win stroet.’V oriinlll.
wanna—Plimsoll
all; to team It nlnsLns
Bushman 'osrolérsn as of it"iai‘mli
lions a. up sy or s e
ball soon. so so lisin at Monti“
cis Morin.
’ ii
son slits-Alton been a “
Zioliislloirisly“ 00 9"
Norwalk Chronicler