lather M." Wright Gom~
miles Widen "is {ill-
emebllebaraqe. barrage
“999530”; and Blacksmith
SMp in} North Main Street
Luther M. Wright, the well-known
carriage manufacturer. is soon to move
his business from Franklin and Mad.
isonhtreets to the large building at
the‘corner of North Main and Union
streets, which he has purchased and
is now having extensively changed and
, repaired. . -
The building, which was recently
acquired by Mr. Wright, was formerly
the old Crofut & Knapp hat factory.
and until recently was occupied by
the Norwalk Box Company. It is a
rambling old structure and very much
out of repair. Mr. Wright, however.
proposes to change it to such an extent
that the people ‘will not be able to
recognize it. The balding will be low—
ered eighteen inches so that the, main
floor will be on a level with the ground.
This will be used as an automobile
station for repairing and storing the
machines.
The harness store, bicycle store and
general sales department will be on
the corner, and the carriage repository
will be between the automobile sta-
tion and the harness and bicycle store.
it till
The horse shoeing and blacksmith es- _
tablishmcnts will be at the rear.
Mr. Wright intends to erect at the
rear of the building a one-story brick
structure which will be used for stor—
age purposes and general work. This
will be 50x65 feet in floor area.
The carriage reposito’ry will be mov-
ed first and the other departments of
Mr. Wright‘s extensive business will
follow.
It is probable that the Nichols Un- .
dorwear Company of Norwalk will
occupy the top floor of the building.
A large gang of men have been at
work on the place making the repairs.
which will be very extensive.
,uunlourdous CITIZENSHIP.
Rev. Lowin Frank Buoll Believes More
Intel-ell Should be Taken
. iln4_MPunilorMutlbrl.
A very interesting sermon was
preached, yeTterday morning by Rev.
Lowln F. Broil. 1). .D.. p tor of the
South NorvlalkCongl-ega onal church. ,
in which he scored the trolley com~
, pany‘for‘ charging two fares, within the
center ,of, the city. _ . .
’ Dr. Basil wait speaking regarding
how all men are under dire necessity
and dwelt upon thenecesslty of mak-
, ing the human “.1 will" of our life con-
form to‘ the '“Thou must" of (led. in
this connection he stated that peeplo
find it very bird. and difficult to he
resigned to the tasks of this life. and
how they so often find it easier to let
‘lblngs go along and be content rather
than try to face the problems and
make conditions better. This is true
in matters of reform in which people
often think that what is. is right, As
a case in point he alluded to the fact
that, the citiaens of the town allow the
trolley company to charge tWo fares
right in the center of the city. so that
persons living in South Main street
are compelled to pay two fares if go-
ing to church. He believed that if the
matter were properly agitated it would
be remedied. and alluded to the apathy
of the people as being unrightoous cit~
ichship,
g...
ALLnHALLOWC’lN PARTY.
Mn. J. A. Richardson Entertain:
Sunday School Oil».
Mrs. J. A. RichardsOn entertained
lior Sunday School (due and their
friends at her home it) Wont avenue.
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent In playing Hoiiowo’en' gamed.
prim being awarded to those who
were successful in the some. . [light re
hallmar- were served. A most on-
:onobie dinning bad. The young peo-
.ple departed hit their homes at the
_ shot at.
r‘ Alana
were “In“
some. new "
o Oldoasbnw.
imam. Jenn
' * “.‘l Sh
I V.
is Sybil.
m. attendance was very moi
. game we: ,yothor
. - room-seep
Opens
, .
or. Wolhoi, a up a». Hill a m...
him, to Coach and Play WI h
_ South Norwelk Team.
" The football ‘ team
Brownie Business College, of Bridge-
Nerwalk team Saturday on: the Baxter
Grounds. but were unable do be pres-
ent, so a game was arranged between
the East ‘Norwaiks and the South Nor-
walks,,which resulted in a victory for
the former by a, score of title to poth-
ing. The touchdown was» made for
East Norwalk by Elven. Brotherton.
of the South Norwalk team, had the
ball across the line once. but the ball
was taken back to the center of the
field. '
The South ,Norwalk‘ team expects to
go‘ to Danbury next Saturday for a
game. Dr. Weibel, who is one of the
physicians at the Moss Hill Sanitar-
ium, and a former coach for the Uni-
versity‘of Buffalo team. will play with
the South Norwalk team and coach
them. They expect to play the Yale
Consolidated "team on Thanksgiving
Day.
THE CALL OF YOUNG JAPAN.
anion—-
Service at the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church for Foreign Missions.
“The Call of Young Japan." was the
theme of the missionary service at the
session of the Sunday school of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
yesterday noon. The service was held
in the church auditorium, which was
well filled. The decorations wore spec-
ially attractive, and the following in-
teresting program, issued by the Am-
erlcan Board of Cilnmissioners for For-
eign Missions, was successfully carried
out:
Opening Hymn-The God of Glory
Walks His Round....Bishop Helcr
Prayer.
Superintendent E. H. Gumbart. ‘
Responsive Reading—~The Bible
and Missions,
Superintendent and School.
Song—Invitation Song ........ Brown
. School.
Answer to the Invitation Song..Brown
Eleven “Japanese" children—rHugo
Gumbart, Alfred Byxbee. Louise
Lawrence, Richard Gleason, Gifford
Clark. Charles Sterling, Mildred
Cori. Ralph Bile", Lois Beers, Helen
Hitchcock and Ethel Becker.
Sense—The reduction and Answor
......... ...................Brown
School.
Responsive Exercise,
, Superintendent and School.
Song—The Appeal, 1
Japanese Children.
Address, ’
Rev. Frank bowie Buell, DJ).
Prayer.
Rev. Dr. Bucll.
Offering for the American Board.
Closing Hymn—Tho Loving Morn
' Is ,Sprlnglng.
, School.
Reading,.
Superintendent and School.
Benediction.
The committee in charge was Misses
Helena A. Mitchell, Carrie Iii. Petty
and Mary Nash. ,
RUMDRED POLITICAL MOVE.
Reported That Norwoik and em Nor-
waik Democrats Will Endorse
Mfo Olborn.
There is a very persistent rumor.
which has gained an impetus since last
week. that the Democratic representa-
tive contraption. to be held this evenc
log for the purpose of selecting a can-
"dldate for representative from the
First and Third Voting Districts, will
endorse the nomination of the Republi-
can nominee, John A. Osborn.
Eanyor James T. Hubbell. of Nor-
walk. has been a favorite right along
for tho nomination, but now Mr. Hub-
hell announces that he in not a condi-
date. which therefore eliminates him
from the race.
, AN OLD PICTURE.
Henry C. idly. of New York. a for-
v ' incident and large property owner
in booth Norwsilt. has in his passer
till!“ a portrait which in highly prised.
it consists of a group of members of
the old "Gi‘lmplfl” Club. which dour-
ishlid in 1861. The members are on
heard their schooner. preparing for a
cruise. and of the number of promi'
pout men of a half century ago, it is
:bolimd that all are now dead. The
picture was taken by til. 'i‘. Whiting t
Ol'e
Company, who bad a studio to
walk. ..
if d O TIMI ‘IIATIN.
The R l 0 mm, played-tho dull
and. of the sauna ”my. a
telnferd, millet the multiple; Tag:
non.
representing
port. was scheduled to play the South .
l?“ literal l hi ll
_, O _ crevve
”masturbation m .
lllree , ,
oi the lionllnenlel Savings
Bank willaiisesatllemihb-
lennessee4—No Dead tied-
his found is let ‘
moments, Tenn., Oct. 3i.-—-‘By the
collapse ofthe threestory building of
the Continental Savings Bank here to-
day, probably .twenty persons were
buried, but so for unknown none were
fatally hurt. Eight persons have been
rescued but no dead bodies have been
found. ‘
The collapse is said to have been,
caused by the excavating for a new
building next to where the accident
occurredg The work of clearing away
the wreckage is proceedingly slowly.
nouou House m A SALOON.
Some Arrests After Attempt to Wroo
J..T. Curnyn‘o Pines. .
Some time/during the day. arrests
will be made of half a dozen young
men whostarted a full fledged " rough
notice" in thla saloon kept. by John F.
which they broke up furniture and
raised a commotion generally.
Curnyn was unable to stand for
their acts of disorder and made com-
plaint to the authorities. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest of
Thomas SilkJohn Silk. Henry Talm-
ane. Frank Poop. George Cousins and
John O‘Hara.
Mr. Cumyn had started to clean up
his saloon. it being nearly midnight.
Saturday. The party had evidently
beenxpatronislng South Norwslk sa-
loons which are compelled to close at
11 o’clock. They then went to. Corn-
yn's place, He did not like the idea
of having them there and refused to
sell them drinks. They then become
angry and started to smash furniture.
The table. a chair and a large pane
of glass were all smashed before they
could be stopped. '
Residents of the locality have often
objected in the doings of gauge on
young men similar to this one and Mr.
Curayn had many expressions of
thanks for having caused the arrest 0
this particular gang. , ~ .
c'oLUMBIA umvsnslrv.
Two Thailand Alumni Prooont of Cor.
oer stone Laying in New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31»de lllolli-u
and alumni were present today at the
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the. foundln of Old King's College.
now Columbia {inlvol‘sltl All the fru-
ternity buildingwere decorated with
the blue and white. and the national
colors. The forenoon exercises consis-
ted of the laying of the four corner
stones and the-dedication of the phy-
sical educational building of Teachers'
College. At Livingston Hall, the corn-
er stone was laid by George ll. Rives,
chairman of the trustees. The Hartley
Hallrvcoruer stone was laid by Mrs.
Helen Hartley Jenkins, That of the
school of mines was laid by Adolph
inwisobn. The St. Paul's chapel corn-
er stone was laid by Archdeacon John-
son, who is a lineal descendant of the
President of Kings' College.
At the dedication of physical train-
lng building. Teachers’ College. there
was address on behalf of the donor by
Bliss Grace H. Dodge and acceptance
by the trustees of Teachers College,
was made by V. ltverlt Macy...
mm may-” .. .
ASPHYXIATID lN DIRIV HOTEL.
M
Young Mon Jun aver lrom trot-pd
Slows Out nos.
died in the Sterling house here this of.
torpedo as the result of labeling no.
its name to this country from trained
Friday of last week and immediately
ioumeyed to this city In search of
friends. Unable toiled them he hired
a room at the darling house linden
retiring blow out the dos. lied not
the monster discovered McCarthy on
tile _ actuated when he did Home
thy mid have died from the m in a
ting. So was unconscious and
am
new ' Marius .dtl'l'l‘ol‘a’
‘ 1', wild: either _ that
'fli‘fliill‘i. time for our.
NW
'. Story Buildllltl '
Cumyn. in Connecticut avenue. during .
pansy. Out. lawsuits McCarthy idiom broke the femur bone and owned
., it
will“ you run rm .
N M tandem I
our, , it time rubella
W?” cooled H
‘ ago.
l to land
who has conduct»
for some time
the same to John
. . . .. W..SWeeuv. . Mr.
Lonlongollhf thinr'afternoon. took pos-
session of‘tbei'f Lynx. at the corn.
or of Southd/ialn and Hovlland streets.
and will enhanced in the future. the
present landlord; Jacob Llnxweller. ro-
tlring from} business. Mr. lomongeilt
propelled to move the bar to the form
or restaurant. adgtllat he will secure a
corner locationgpndwill make a num
ber of other important changes and
improvements in the interior of the
building. ‘ ‘ ' _
Messrs. Slice: and Swoony. who are
well-known young men, will also make
some alterations'nt their place or busi-
ness. " ‘
Milk, noun, lord's §
Wagon Wreckedlll irelley
Beldon Avenue Saturated wun Lactoal
Fluid at on anly Hour This
. Morning.
D
. »".‘"""“ . '
Beldcn avenue, Norwalk. flowed
with milk. but not the” honey, this
morning aboutflilriil). whens trolley car
knocked it covered dellvory wagon.
owned by Milk V‘Dealer Thomas Mll-
lard. “seven ways. from Sunday.”
According to the trolleymen the par-
tial carrying out. of the well-known
Biblical quotation. was caused by the
horse. which'toolt to meandering about,
the thoroughfaraywhlie the owuer was
delivering lit-portion of his stock of
lacteal tiuid‘ln anearby house.
When Mliln‘rdj'iretumed. the condi-
tion of “The One Hose Shay" would
have been considered very hopeful
had it been placed alongside the do
mollshed dellverrbagon. Apparent-
ly the law of gravitation had become
inverted. the, wheels. or rather that
portion of the hubs left, were utilizing
the skyline for a running basis. while
the top was, groveiling on tom dents.
The milk. With more kindly considera-
tion for the reputation of Sir issue
Newton and; ,his carefully figured out
theories, sought. its 10ch along the gut.
ers. , ,
The realisation that nature‘s pet
laws had been upheld did not improve
the temper of the owner of lhe'wreck-
ed wagon and he expressed himself
quits vehemen ly on the condition of
affairs: Ne‘it r woethe collision to
the liking of the recalcitrant steed.
which promptly ran away, but was
captured before he did any further
damage. .
The trolley car, which was not dani-
aged to any appreciable extent. was
in charge of Conductor Henry Tubes
and Motorman Edward Benedict.
OBJTUARV RECORD.
ABRAM VAN‘ BUSKIRK.
Abram Van Buskl‘rk, for-many years
a rtuiident of SouthNorwuilt, died last
week at Charlottostown. Prince Fid-
wsrd’s island. Mr. Van Buskirk had
been ill for some time, and last spring
went to Prince Edward's island, where
he formerly resided. in hopes that the
change would‘ prove beneficial. He
was a carpenter and was employed oy
various Norwaik contractors, being an
excellent workman. and having the
coniidenre and respect of all who knew
him. His wife, who was formerly
Mills Mollie Wilcox, of South Norwuik.
and had been with him In Chariiote»
town. will return hero. The funeral
and burial of the deceased was in
Churlottectown.
Milli. A. L. RAYMOND.
The death of Mrs. Amelia 1.. Ray-
mond, widow of Marta Raymond. 0c~
(stirred yesterday morning at her home.
it ileltry street. as the retuilt of a fail
summed lilll'iifl timcago. Mrs. Ray-
mond was eighty-seven years of age.
and the fall which she had in nor
internal injuries. ‘ The funeral, will
be bold tomorrow at 2.30. Rev. W. w.
'i‘. tin can will officials. Two grand-
sons. l L. Raymond. of this city.
and Oliver iii. Raymond. of Stamford.
suryivo her. ' . j ‘ .
JOHN F. KiLBDY.
John 1“. Either. the wolleknown pros
“victor of accident 1 Water stream.
orwailt. died doturdoy “spinnaker
about ,a week's, illness, at his some
in lilo-tom am broil vi
room on the Wash. .
, of numbe
. Will to "Appointed ~ to
i. . > ’ g . , ~I
Illillddlilmfii‘ddlBflldlllSdlil
‘ . ' .v . “ :
rbyrSt. Petersburg Papers.
to Desire "collation of
Russia
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. fit—The
Russian papers this morning. notably
the Gazette, give much credit to
France. for the favorable turn in the
North Sea incident. The paper says:
"To French diplomacy belongs in a
great measure tho'credit for the peace-
ful settlement. this being the first hap~
py consequence of the French-Anglo
understanding. enabling our ally to
enjoy the confidence of both countries.
All sincere friends of peace must once
more congratulate themselves on the
benefit conferred on the world by our
beloved monarch, in initiating The
Hague Peace Conference."
Some of the papers, however, con-
tinue to display unrestrained bitter-
ness toward Great Britain. The Svict,
. pan-‘Slnvist, warns the‘Russian public
not to be too sanguine of an amicable
settlement, saying:
“The reference of the matter to a
commission leads people to suppose
that the crisis is not ended. We must
be ready for any eventuality.
“’i‘he conviction exists in France
that Great Britain promised Japan to
detain the Russian second Pacific
squadron, which would explain the
double dealings of the English gov-
ernment and press. Great Britain
does not want war, as war would draw
in France, but is relying on her naval
strength to do all possible to embar-
rass Russia, produce a repetition of
the Hull incident, or, worse still, ar-
range a Japanese ambuscade which
would make a Russian victory impos'
slbie. Altogether Great Britain's atti~
tude bodes no good to Russia. Great
Britain's chance to injure and humili-
ate Russia was never so good as
“Ow-6' . I ‘
.lcveu Admiral Abasa, w o to attach-
ed lo Emperor Nicholas‘ iiilary suite.
is quoted as indulging slightly in vell—
ed reflections on Great Britain, declar»
ing that as Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
had no torpedo boats with him it must
have been Japanese torpedo boats
which found shelter at the English
fishing ports. ’in any event. About in-
sists, fictcstven‘siiy was instilled in
taking every measure to protect, his
squadron, costing $150.00il.i)i)0.
The conviction on board the ships
or the Russian squadron that tho Jap-
anese would make. an attempt to dc~
stroy Home of them is conclusively
shown by. a letter just, received here
try an oiliclal and mailed ui. Copenha-
gen, in which the writer describes the
precautions taken to protect the sorted-
run from attack on the part of the
Japanese. “whose cunning makes them
"EWING of anything." For this reason.
he says, the squadron [issued through
the great bell. in daylight with trawl.
crsnheiid to protect them from mines.
LONDON, Oct. Bl.~Frli'ulgn Score-
my lansdowne and Count Booken-
dorft, the Russian ambassador. further
discussed this morning the composi-
tion of the international commission
which will inquire into the North Sea
incident. Subsequently there was a
meeting or the cabinet.
AWIERS. Algeria, Oct. 3I.~Tilree_
mission torpedo boat destroyers or-
rle here today. They will remain
twenty-four hours to coal.
VICU, Spain, Oct. 31.—~'i‘wo illusion
.ofliceru left Vigo for Madrid today.
Presumably they-are conveying detail-
.ed reports of the North Sea incident.
and will confer with the mission all»
busaador to Spain. '
m
WI! KllKIfl! WANT PHOPIRTY.
EDINBURGH. Oct . ill.-The free
churches now commonly called the
“Woo Kirkm." owl to their paucity
have to on steps to put
in operatic this decision of the House
of Lloyd- giving thin control of the
free church “property. They have
served .the general trustees of the
United Free Church with a notice to
duitaadthand over all the church
property. lincludi‘us assembl
three colleges. at Edinburgh.
laugow
° ”7 and Aberdeen: all the missions on
and the churches 1nd mouse: in Sec .
loud. numbering 1.100 andvnlued at
‘nsewanool “ v ‘
”W
boil. ‘
. ‘- Young Gentlemen Friends Committed
lock? up “the” North Sea .
oi Dance in Town ,Aoiombly Hell.
- Saturday Night.
The Hallowe'en party of the S. C.
H. Club at the Town Assembly Hall.
Saturday night. was an extremely
pretty function, and all of the twenty-
live couples of young misses and blast.
ers' present enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent. ,
The S. C; H. Club. which by the‘wuy,
is a secret organisation of young lad-
lea. conducted all of the deeds in a
planner which would bescrediteble to
much older shoulders, though itis ad-
mitted that more mature friends coun-
seled them in the arrangement,
The young ladies invited their young
gentlemenfriends. it being arranged
that the former should be in domino
costume. The latter‘s masculine
minds must have had an intuition. for
they sprung a surprise on their hosts"
by also appearing in a similar‘covr
tume. >
Many parents and older friends of
the young dancers were present and
viewed the enchanting scene‘with plea-
sure. The festivities. be u with a
grand march and the nfol owed until
about 11:30 o‘clock many dances, two
steps and waltzes,predominatlng. Mu-
sic for the tripping of the light fanteso
tic was furnished by Miss Grcae Stom-
moi, who presided at. be piano.
A soft crimson lig t on the whole
scene was obtained by the aid of col-
ored tissue paper over the incandes.
cent globes. The many jack lanterns
made from pumpkins were very typi-
cal of the season of the year.
Those who participated in the dune-
ing were the following:
Dorothy D, Cholwell. Florence M.
Jones, Mamie Sanger, Emily handle,
Jeanette Matthewson. Louise Nash.
Julia Knapp. Emily Nash, Josephine
Codillot, Mary Bette. Dorothy hock-
wood. Hazel Morrison. Mary Seymour.
lsabelle IKuilbert, .. Margaret. Gerard.
Marjorie howls, Catharine Evenden.‘
Ethel Gray. Florence Kelley. Conrad C.
Price, Frank M. Sanger, Jr., Fred Boy-
or. lildward Nash, William Wood, Alex-
is Godlliot, Harold Thompson. Alex~
under Hamilton. Jr.. Lawrence Greg-
ory, Harold Seymour, Stewart Morse.
Manice Lockwood. Harold 'Ovlngton.
Ernest Wheeler. Merrill Hall. Arthur
.Way, Russell Frost, .lr., Horace Grey.
Franklin Bishop.
At one end of the hall was a large
sign containing the letters S. C. H..
which are the initials of- the club.
The decorations showed that they were
the result of much planning and in-
genuity. Also there was undoubted-
ly much scurrying about for the farm
produce, pumpkins, corn books, etc..
which cntoreddnto the scheme of doe
oration so effectively, , . , - .
The grand march; was especially
pretty and was led by Miss Dorothy
D. Cholwoll and Conrad Price. No
regular luncheon was served, instead
there being a frui: punch with fancy,
cakse ready for the dancers through-
out the evening.
HAL‘LOWE'EN POLICE
none.
The Norwalk City Council has in-
formed the police department. to allow
no law breaking this evening. despite
the fact that it is Hallowc'en. - All of;
lenders will be prosecuted the same
as at any other time.
.... .... .-......._..._ ..., -
iNSTRUG-
Secure a 00mm
titled-+00 Nil [l
lake the low, ilu
lie crop one , ,
‘ _ I W
CHEFOO. Oct. 81. h “m
oral assault upon gl’o , Arid!
began in a prelinilno. y, it
her 24, developed intuit,
battle yesterday. Wham. .
a hitherto infallibledllthdri “
anese iluugheevy. for ’
fortress in their sttelup t0
commanding positio ‘
The result of you day fig
unknown. The Japan , o. , ,
preparing for this assouit'iforp
It is believed the Jsfpnaese id
pact to capture the town",
plish another important. ,rw
This plan was adopted (0 qty
first assault, when thousands
were sacrificed In'an'atleln ti,
over the fortifications by a
of numbers regardless of loss.
assault like the previous‘oue
climacteric incident of‘ weary
of trench digging, gun ‘meu ‘
.small engagements. In til .
of experts. the assault will cell
the Japanese have secured nil
lions as will enable themgto
steadily closer under, the nos
Russian guns. .
two more general assaults'wil
cessary before the distances.
the belligerent lines is In
shortened to make an'attetnp "pr
the 'maln forts and makethe
the siege practicable. ,
Continued on Eighth Page.
REAL tern: re more
George W. Hunter todildlt
Bourne. undivided ' half. of land
buildings. East avenue. ' .
ing to benches . ,
Casi. tile. 13, Bottled most.
ANTED~A BITUA'I'I , B?
English speaking Hungarian girl
general house Work. Cali ,7
113 Washington street. Em
Agency.
v
...__-. v... .4; v.
WANTED—«A COMPETENT
for house work. in family of fa
quire evenings. between ll ‘
o'cIOck. at 83 East Ave.
WANTED—A COLLEGTOKx
ery and commission. No bond M
ed. Good opening «to right
Must furnish satisfactory ref , ,
Address P. O. Box 495.
t...
MR. RAYMOND WILL RUN.
Jacob 8. Raymond. who after being
nominated for representative in this
district. by the Democratic party, with-
drew hls name. has dually consented
to stand for election.
TO LET.
To LETwF‘URNlSHED ROOM. 98
South Main street. inquire of Mrs.
Wm. H. Sniffen. bill at
TD LETn-TO DESIRABLE P..rt'.l‘Y.
a house of seven rooms. all modern
improvement». inquire at. 16 South
Main street. South Norwolk. 081 at
1'0 LIT-v-FURNlSHED aoous To
lot with or without board. inquire at
Union street. South Norwaik. otli 3t
To allure—omen. FIRST‘FLOOR
of 8mm e Corbett block roar of
Judge’f‘sylor‘l. Steam heated. Will
be arranged to suit tenant. Rent no.
Apply at oilico of Old Well Cigar Co.
re LIT—ill! coon worries.
one large front room; also a side room
with on. boot and use of both.
quire Sentinel. oil! at
we Lin-Mill BOOKS. ON rim
door monument. moduli.» inquire
4
M is upon: elm. times. on a ‘
‘ mow-rum
enhancement.
u
Tuaoa’c *‘llllilliav ”a. . ram
hoes tended. ‘
: "3‘43““... ”(’Mfll
sauna or am sanction-
roam-u: wrinkle» lumen.
‘ mi . m, . ,, , r
."“‘“l”'
Ill. .
WANTED—T 0 YOUNG M
can find nice room and board'l
vale family near business. pm
South Norwallr. Address f... ,
South Norwalk Post Cline. . oi
WANTED—ONE LARGE, OB“
snlaii connecting rooms. well.
with board in private fondly or ,
in, house. for gentleman. wife
child of seven. probably for on
House with modern implicit;
convenient to depot. and when
dress. stating terms, bookie:
Saugutuck. Conn. , ,
, ANTED—EXPERIWOIBI)
for general housework;r
stand cooking; three hi"
ply Mrs. John H. Knapp,
quire Crown a
street.
floral new
i i
, “whit-owe. and“ ‘
‘ wanna - d taxi?
girl to do gallonA ll #3
mm a "3m“
Apply Mrs. (loom aloe
Main street , ’.
Norwalk Chronicler