ABLTEHED logo.
Cables ol_Soutliern New Eng-
land Telephone Company and
Coeneeilout Railway and
Lighting Company Must Also
be Taken lip During Dredg-
ing Operations
The water commissioners of South
Norwalk have received notification
from the War Department at. Wash-
itigton, within the past few days. that
the water pipes which were recently
laid across the Norwalk river near the
Washington street bridge, will have to
be removed. Similar communications
have been received by the Southern
New England Telephone Company and
by the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company regarding their cables
which are, also laid there. The remo-
val will be only temporary while the
mud digger Capital City is at. work
deepening the channel.
The channel, which has been dug on
only one side of the drawbridge, is
now to be dug on the eastern side and
deepened somewhat on the west side,
so that on both sides of the draw
there will be a waterway ten feet deep
at low water.
The water department has been at
considerable expense recently to re-
place broken water mains across the
river. and only within a short time
has the work been satisfactorily com-
pleted by the contractors.
Contractor F. S, Wardwell, of Siam-
ford, has been ordered to look after
the matter and prepare estimates for
the work, which will have to be done
.within a short time.
One of the water commissioners
stated, this morning, that it would be
only a matter of time when it will be
come necessary to build a five—foot
subway under the river to take care 01
the water pipes. telephone and tele
graph and power wires.
All launches which are moored on
the east side’ of the bridge’ will have
to he removed ,gandj the hosts of the
Fish Club, ischoda C uh John Cole’s
float and the float baub's Cafe
must also be taken away.
Several plies put down by the Radel
Oyster Company .armto be removed.
and the channel will cause consider-
able annoyance, to many until they can
adjust themselves . ,. the-situation.
it has been {We edithat one water
commissioner . lie the mud digger
is here, have ll. deep trench dug across
the river, omit the expensive iron pip
ing and lay a number of lead pipes in
the bottom of the trench, connecting
them with the water main at either
end. These could he so arranged that
should they wear out they could be
reluid nt comparatively small cost. one
at a time. without shutting off the en-
ltire East Norwalk water supply. By
carrying the main along the bank of
the. river a little further they could be
clear of both the bridges and their pip-
ing could be laid Each more cheaply.
PETlTiON FROM THE PHYSICIANS
‘3—
Deelre to Practice in the Hospital and
Will Have Hearing Next Tuesday.
The monthly meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Norwulk Hospital
'Associailon was held last night. A pe-
tition was rcccivod from ten of the
physicians of The Norwalks, request-
ing that they have the privilege of
practicing in the Norwalk Hospital. as
well as those who are members of the
regular stuff. It was argued that the
move would prove economical to many
people going to the institution for
treat ilicni,
it. was voicd that the phsiciuna be
given a hcuriug next Tuesday even
log, at lilo rooms of the Norwulk
Club.
Other matters relating to the web
fare of the hospital were discussed.
and a great deal of interest was man-
ifested in its aalflrs. Sonic changes
are contemplated, which. the directors
expect. will add to the efficiency of
the hospital staff.
NORTH MAIN STRIET HOLD-UP.
Ole Haskrud Placed Men Who Attack-
ed Him in the Gutter.
Ole Haakrud, who lives In Lowe
sirmeel, had an unpleasant experience
Monday morning at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.
Haakrud had been to the allies of Dr.
Wright B. Bean, in West avenue, and
was on his way home. when at the
corn r of North Main street and tin-
ion a reel a man approached him. The
stranger remarked: “You‘re out rath-
er late, young man." Mr. Haakrud re-
plied that. he was. but that it was his
own business.
The man then made a longer at him,
but Mr. Haaltrud stepped one side. and
aiming a blow at the stranger. soon
landed him in the gutter, where he
was left lying.
Mr. and Mrs. Haaitrud had the min-
fortune yesterday to lose a son aged
one day.
, PINE LID“! WHIC‘I‘ OLUI.
‘The Pine Lodge Whist Club was
very pleasantly entertained yesterday
afternoon, at the club house by Mrs.
F. If. Bangor and Mrs. W. 1“. Bishop.
The guests' prize was won by Miss
Weed. or New as the first, prise
Foe Mussels“
“ immune
suevlliil .
lies Takenen Appeal and Met. ‘
p0 otter."
w, tints
. ler’Will bedrought Before a
Special Meeting Next Tues
day Night - .
One of the hottest readings the
Barbers' Union has had in many a day
is anticipated for next Tuesday even-
ing. Charges were preferred some time
ago against Adolph Hofer, who con-
ducts a sh0p at 8 Main street, Nor-
walk, and he has been lined 85.
it is claimed that Mr, Hofer admit-
ted two men to his place of business
on a Saturday ulsht at 11:45 o'clock.
which is three~quarters of an hour
later than the regular closing hours
agreed upon by the Union, and that
he shaved one of the men.
Hofcr's case was tried out by the
officers of the Union, and there was no
other alternative than to find him
guilty. for he frankly admitted the
charge against him. The regular line
for this offence, however, is $26, but
for some unexplained reason this poll»
alty was not indicted. Hehas not
paid this sum, and, it'is thought, ap~
penis by having it a subject for next
week’s meeting. ,1, ,,
It is stated that themompinln against
Hofer was made by, trick Buttery,
who has a shop in... all street. in
connection with the charge against
Hofer, it is said that the costumer
had ’phoned the harbor earlier in the
evening that he wouldbe unable to
get to his place of business until late.
A well-known Union barber states
that there is considerable shaving be-
ing done about town after hours by
members of the Union. in palliation
of the offence, he says that it is diffi-
cult to refuse regular customers, who,
often through force of circumstances,
are unable to get to their regular
shop during the hours they are open.
Just what the outcome of Tuesday
night’s meeting will be cannot be
stated, but It is believed that most
of the members of the ,Union are in
favor of continuing the policy of
strictly enforce the after hours“ clause.
CREENWlCH BURGLAR ’
SUSPECT HELD FOR nun
ludge Charles D. Burnes‘ Be-
ileveslohn Brown, of New
York, Shot Mrs. C. W. Moroil
——.———
GREENWICH, Sept. 13. ~— John
quwn, the man arrested hcre yes.
erday (ill suspicib‘h‘Tl’l'hfifinéctlon with
.he shooting of Mrs. (W. W. Morell, at
.ier residence, was held for the Su~
‘perior Court today and committed to
the county Jail in default of bonds of
3:).000. Brown pleaded not guilty to
charges of burglary and nssnuli with
intent to kill, but after a brief ex-
amination, probable cause was found
by Judge Burnes. sitting in the bor—
iugh court. ‘ '
The story told by the prisoner in
‘ouri was in elfect a repetition of the
statement made by him shortly after
his arrest. ..e said that he roomed
.it 300 West Fifty-first street, New
York; that‘occasionuily he had come
0 Greenwich to call upon Miss Kate
i‘ierncy. cook at the Morell residence,
and that he came Monday evening for
that purpose, arriving at the Green-
wich station at. 9:41. He found. how—
ever, that it was raining hard. and as
it was late he decided not to make
the intended call, but he walked to
the corner of Putnam and Greenwich
ivenues, about a mile from the Morel]
residence, and then turned back. its
had lost his train back to New York
by this time, he said. no he took shel-
ter under the eaves of a blacksmith
shop. After remaining about that
place all night, he wont to the railroad
station about sunrise and was arrest-
ed by Officer Cramer.
Police Officer Cramer told the court
about the arrest. saying that he took
Brown into custody bcdiiuse Shorll‘t
Rich had told him to look out for any
suspicious character wnosc clothing
looked as though he had been in the
rain all night.‘ Brown's clothing was
soaked and he was a short man. an-
swering in that respect the descrip-‘
tion given by the Women chine Moreii
household.
Neither Miss Tierney, the cook, nor
any other member of the More“ fain-
lly was in court to testify today. Miss
Tierney iii suffering from injuries re-
ceived on the night of the burglary.
She attempted to crawl from u win-
dow of her room to the room to awak-
en the coschman and summon him to
the assistance of the family. but ac-
cldentnily broke the glass in the win-
dow and was badly cut by the frag-
ments.
The condition of Mrs. Moroii was
said to be fairly comfortable today.
though the bullet which entered her
shoulder has not yet been extracted.
In an Interview. LIA". Moran's lather,
Edmund C. Converse, of New York.
characterised as ridiculous the theory
that kidnapping was the motive of the
Intruder. The also entered the room
where a nurse slept with little Con-
verse Morell. the young son of Mrs
March, and it has been argued that
kidnapping of the child and not rob-
ber was his motive. Mr. Converse
eat the reason the man entered this
room was undoubtedly because the
doors of the other rooms were locked.
while this one was not looked. "There
was absolutely no reason,” declared
Mr. Converse, "why anyone should
want to kidnap the chlidrim.”
usual! coal-e sawiua elects.
by'flrs. Cedrge W. gram, the mend
bull's. Barker, of lliset avenue and
summation-Mrs. Mafia
Thurston will be entertained, on
MA by Mid: Cram and All!
The belief Corps. Wint'ihoclety.
Slim ,
held .a regular
issue of hostels at to a.,
. l
High School Adopts Report of
Estimates for Proposed New
West Avenue Building and
Matter Will be Voted on. at
Town Meeting
A meeting of the High School Com-
mittee of the Town of Norwaik was
held last night at the Town Hall. for
the purpose of hearing the report of
the committee, which will be present-
ed to the annual town meeting to be
held next week.
John A. Osborn, Charles W. Bell,
lohn P. Treadweil and A. Blanchard
were present. and the latter submitted
the report, which was adopted. The
report recommended the. West avenue
.llfO. the adoption of Architect Wil-
son Potter’s plans, and the expenditure
of 395,000, which is to be divided as
The Board of School Visitors also
held a meeting last night, the follow-
ing members being present: Bradley
S. Keith. A. Blanchard, George S.
Kendall, Louis S. Beers, Loo Davis,
Charles L. Glover and Arthur 0.
Wheeler. The annual report to be
presented to the town meeting was
idopted and routine matters discussed.
The following transfers of pupils
were made: ~
Cyrus V. Benedict, in the North
Center District, is permitted to at.-
.end the Over River School Helen L.
Delesky. in the Over River District,
permitted to attend Center School.
GIRL THROWN FROM BICYCLE.
Wheel Struck Curb Near Franklin
Sec-col and Child Struck on Head.
Mildred Gardner. aged eleven years.
one of the pupils of the Franklin
.lBllOOl, was painfully hurt this after-
noon. She was riding her bicycle
. down the bill, when she was thrown
off, and struck on her head on the
curb stone. Friends went to her as-
sistance. and she was carried into the
office of DEW. C. Shel-er. it was
found that. she had a bad gush in the
forehead, a hole in one knee and her
logs and hands were badly cut slid
bruised. She lived with ‘ncr uncle and
.um, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ltced, 112
West street.
nonwnfilcsr CLUB
HAS lTS FALL SMOKER
Successful Entertainment Pro-
vided for Many of the Mom-
bers and Guests of the Dr-
ganization
it
When the Norwalk Yacht Club gives
a smoker, it always proves to be one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season, and the one held last cvoniug
in the well appointed club house, at
Hickory Bluff, was no exception to this
rule; in fact, it surpassed other smok-
ers iii Its pleasant. features. There
was a large attendance of members
and friends. A line program had been
prepared for those present by the on-
terlaiument committee.
Banker's orchestra, composed of Ar.
cher F. Booger, violin; Bert Bloom.
piano; Fabian Soderatrom. clarinet;
Fred. Sweitzer. coronct. and William
Shepard, trombone, gavo n tantceri in
be early part of the evening .plnylni
a large number of popular numbers in
an excellent manner.
Charles Dickerson. of Bridgeport.
was on the program in funny songs
and human nature sketches. He was
enthusiastically encored.
Charles Littiuton then gave a Roam
lette duet, using twu of the instru
menu at once. He was assured tutti
responded with some very humorous
songs. which brought down the house.
Otto P. Zeitfuus rendered “The
Grenadiers " by Schumann. and was
enthusiastically encored.
Edward B. Manvllle acted as accom-
panist for the musicians. and later
rendered several piano solos.
Then came the event of the evening.
vfour round spurring exhibition be
tween J. and T. Harvey. which proved
to be one of the prettiest exhibitions
of clean sparring seen In The Nor-
walks in a long time. Victor w. Il‘er-
ris acted as referee. irvlng Wilmott
and Charles Rogers seconds. The bout
was enthusiastically applauded by all
present, who congratulated the coin.
mitten sincerely on having procured
two such clever boxers.
More music was rendered by Ben-
ger's orchestra, and a lunch was serv-
ed, one of the best features of which
was “hot dogs." which were in great
demand.
Charles IAttieton rendered several
more comic songs and Mr. Dickerson
was heard again. and the affair broke
up.
ARMANOINO Till ARMIITIOI.
Helium. Manehuria, September
til, p. men-General ii‘ufushlma. repa
resenting Irieid Marshal mania. and
General Cvamsvskl. representinz lien.
nevito lust It..'l1ftbflfll
'l‘Iioy probably will take several days
‘ollows:
Site ....... . ..... ..............8u.600
tlilllding ............. .. . . . . . .. . 67.600
Architect's fees . . . . ........ . . . 3.500
tirading . . . . .. .......... ._ ..... . limbo
ulquipment ..................... 10.000
mu radar: ‘
miracle the details of tile arming all
any Visits
and Over lin-
lug many promi-
-,lf0tessl0nal men
.ilimiey under the
had rating. agen-
r scion of a fam-
« ch has come to
ice circles during
arraigned in city
slerday. and held
Si in the superior
d in Springfield,
city after doles.
‘ Charged with
neat merchants}
out of large s ind!
cloak of a “ lea
cy,” ill. Edward H
iiy of that name,
be well known in i
the past. week. wt?
court, Bridgeport,.
in $400 bonds for l.
court. .
Huger was south
by the police of th
tives from Bridge
for him more than week. He was
brought backhere ,y, Detective Cro-
nan and locked it ,at police head-
quarters. l , ,
When a short, ,al. tier man of mid-
dle age was led, into the prisoner's
pen, a murmur went around the court
room and it was Whispered that he
was the embezzler If . badly wanted by
some of the mercha ingot Bridgeport.
linger looks. ‘anyt at but the role
which it is alleged , , has been carry-
ing out since last yr tor. He is a re-
tiring little man. a both shows and
with a prominently: ,, 6 head almost
too large for the email shouders
which support it. .
Hagar was more
Clitus H. King, of
entered a demurrer
joined issue.
Judge Stevenson
‘Hwhich the state
i once overruled
j found probable
‘ tied over to the
superior court in a sum of Hi).
Little evidence mistaken in the case
today. 'i‘. O. Wilson the tailor, of
Falrfleld avenue, , dgeport, who
rustle the formal complaint against
finger and his mother and father on
which the warrants were issued, testi.
lied that Huger, the ounger. came to
his place of busiessftbout the middle
of last September. s ying that he rep—
resented the UnitedaStates Collecting
and Rating Agency.
Mr. Wilson said he gave Huger a
few bills of long standing with the
tnderstnndlng that he was to collect
them on a percentage basis. One of
he bills was against a well known
southport physiclaii..Dr. R. E. Perdue.
Dr. Purdue look the Muses stand and
testified that he pat the sum of $26
to linger. Mr. Wilson stated that the
latter had never thrrmd In this amount
but had left town without. making any
settlement. . ' ;.
Shortly after courtihaid adjourned s
lliill who said he was W. 8. Clarke,
icaler in automobile and bicycle
goods at Broad and River streets. Mil-
,i‘ord, appeared at police headquarters
.tnd asked to see linger. Mr. Clarke
slated that he had been illm-ilnmnicd
by n wily "collector," and thought
his wee thp same man. Mr. Clarke
was taken to liager's ccll. where he
had a good look at the prisoner. Al-
hough ho was unable to identify
linger n'bsolnicly us the man who had
swintiled him, Mr. Clarkwwna quitt-
certain that there was a strong rcsom~
blancc between the two.
mirth“
iiilliflWiS
lithium
Sixty Passengers on the Pitts-
burg Railway Company’s
Line Were Hurt, and Nine
Very Seriously-4m Went
Down Grade at Great Speed
PITTSBURC, Pa.. Sept. lit—Sixty
passengers were injured. nine serious-
ly, by the overturning of a "slim at-
tached to a traction car on the Home-
siend Division of the l’iltaburg Rail.
way Company, near Olenwood Bridge.
early today. The most seriously hurt
were taken to the Homtwpaihic Holi-
pitni, where they will be compelled to d
remain for some time. The others
were able to proceed to their homes
after having their Iniurlee dressed.
The accident was caused by the fail-
ure of the brakes to work properly.
The car and trailer were crowded
to their fullest as city. There is a
sleep grade from , e Glenwood bridge
to lisy's Junction. where can branch ed
off and great caution is used by mo-
iortneu. The brakes refused to not
properly toils , however. and the can
descended will unusual speed. At
Ray's Junction there is a sharp curve.
The first car rounded the curve. but
the trailer. demise sixty passengers.
was thrown trail the track on its side.
ma scene 3:!me followed, as
e upset t _ « ragged song
a considerable diatoms before the non
tor car could be W- livery 0“
tit-the sixty W was bruised oil
and injured, and it... first reported
that four had Magma. humus
our was dispatched to thinness and
all the injured radium to the uni-
hams, snare. shay received medical
nitration. vinditiie ml 4 y lulu
warmtnlton to the burnt .
it liter. illlt all -
luredwlib up , stely recs
_ Wllms
not to
tilt Millie men.
A soloist. wise
essentialist”.
I decently of
«rt had searched ,
Miss Bessie O’Hara Saidto
iiave Disappeared in Com-
pany With Charles Riley,
Formerly Employed as a
Spinner in the Morwalk Silk
Mills
All Winnipauk is talking about an
elopement that is said to have occurr~
ed from that peaceabie and quiet end
of the town. Saturday night. _ 1
Miss Bessie O’Hara, awinsome lass
of some eighteen years. Is the young
lady in the case, and it is believed that
she is now the bride of Charles Riley.
a strapping lad, who was employed as
a spinner at the Norwalk Mills about
a year ago. Friends state that on
doubtedly‘the pair are now man and
wife. but. they have. not divulged their
present whereabouts.
This tinie'itwas not the irate, father.
instead It was a mother who had, no
sympathy with the fulfillment of the
Iove's young dream that the couple
had conjured up. The girl's mother
is Mrs. Bridget C'Ham. who conducts:
a boarding houseiforiemploy'es at the
mill. it is said that she was very
much'opposed to having Riley pay at‘
tentions to her daughter and that her
opposition was the reason that Satur-
day night‘s expedient was resorted to.
Who Riley is or where he comes
from nobody in Winnipauk seems to
know. All that the friends of the girl
have learned is that he formerly work-
ed in the mill. While he was employ.
ed there he boarded at the O'Hara
home, and it was then that he began
to realize the charms the daughter of
the mistress of the house had for hint.
The latter part of last week Riley
dropped into town again and betook
himself to Winnipauk. it did not take
long to resume the old thread of af~
feciion, and it is supposed that the
couple very carefully planned a cam-
paign of action which would outwit
the lnother.
It is said that Miss O'Hara came
down to Norwalk Saturday evening.
ostensibly on a shopping trip. and that
when she arrived she was met by her
woocr, who whisked her out. of town'
in true storybook fashion. "
The young woman is described as
bcing ii. blondc and of vcry pleasing
appearance. it Is thought that Riley
is iwcntytwo or twenty-three years
old.
WALTER LANGDON
STILL FAITHFUL
Has Not Severed the Connect-
ion With Mrs. Wilson~Young
College Man lies Called On
Her
Walter Lungdon, the young college
man who cloned from the Hudson HIV;
or insane llospitul at l'oughkccpsio, N.
Y.. with the nitraciiw Mrs. Janet
Wilson early in June, and was sup-
posed to have deserted her when she
tried to kill herself iii the Rivervlew
Hotel in Milford neiirly two months
ago. has not sevored,iho bond of al-
fection between them.
it was learned today from a reliable
source that Langdon has been visiting
Mrs. Wilson at the Bridgeport Hospi-
tal and that the couple are in touch
with one anuthor's affairs. liangdon
nml Mrs.«Wilson correspond regularly,
and it is believed that when Mrs. Wil-
son's condition will permit of her due
parture from the Bridgeport Hospital.
bunglion will accompany her again.
Mrs. Wilson is progressing rapidly
toward complete recovery. She has had
a siege of illness that. brought her
near to death on three occasions, and
through it all lhligdon stuck to her.
He did it in a way to avoid publicity,
and has been thus far uiicceeaful. Mrs.
Wilson gets up every day. walks
about. is in line spirits and she looks
forward to the time when she can
leave the institution and rejoin hung-
on. ~
The couple have decided upon a plan
but as the Bridgeport Hospital author-
ities take the stand that Mrs. Wilson
is a private patient and they ’csnnot
discuss her affairs. it Is not possible
to ascertain Just what the couple to-
tend to do, even If Mrs. Wilson did
reveal the course that has been decid-
on.
Although she has been in the hospi».
tal for weeks none of her relatives has
been to use her. althou h Ills has
been provided with hrs lees trash
ment at the expense of her father eit-
C'ongreumau Philip how. of New lurk
c y. .
it will he more i a week before
Mrs. Wilson will be a is to walk out
of. the hospital. She has lost ego-ides»
able lie-Ii, but is new yield ‘up reg;
idly. liaiigdnn. It is especial will
hand to take her away and there
are reasons for believing that a see-
imd elopemeut will be enacted by this
«million who learned to love each other
in a mundane. Inngden assisting the
lnomad to (steppe and sloping with
or.
streamline
‘ funeral director not to suggest unne»
....._-_.,..a___~_—_....M.... ..
i
island and East Maine.
fair; light northerly to westerly
wruayosecas
ll‘slr tonight, cooler except In thil
Tum-suit
'rwo canes;
Warm»
CHEAPER shunts
~—
ln an Address to the Funeral
Directors lie Callas Flowers'
a Waste, and Wanton Ex-'
,travagance '
' NEW HAVEN, Sept. lit-«The Con-
nectlcut Funeral Directors’ Associa~
tion met here yesterday for its sev-i
enteenth annual convention. ’i‘bel
chief feature of the session aside from i
technical papers. was an address by
the Rev, John i). Coyle, of this city.l
on "The Relationship of tho Funeral
Director to the Fauiiiy and Clergy."
Father ()0er said that it is all-im-
portant that both director and clergy-
man should have a high conception
of. the sacredness of their calling, and
uttered a caution againset remissness
and laxity because of perfunctory per-
formance of an oft-repeated duty. He
deprecated lavish expenditures for fun-
erals by poor people, and urged the
m
l
v
ceasary outlays, but let the family
take the initiative in doing so.
"in tilts present day rivalry," he
said, “the dead man’s popularity and
esteem is measured by the length of
the funeral cortege and the extrava-
gant display of floral offerings. What
Is more senseless than that foolish
waste of Nature's blooms. to be borne
from house to chancel and from chan—
cel to grave in n bedruggied and will.
ed. condition."
.. Referring to a case where there was
a display. of $100 worth of flowers at
dftiheritl where the chief mourner had}
hardly enough money to pay the car-;
ridge hire to the grave, Fr. Coyle said:
‘tsilcii extravagance is, to say the
least, if not positively sinful, certainly
is thoughtless and senseless."
HAIR-ALL! HAIR-ALL!
For dandruff and failing hair at The
Clifford Pharmacy.
~—
TWO WIVES ANILBABIES
CONFRONTEU CHICAGO MAN
Blacksmith Who Earned $12.50
a Week Supported Two Es-
tablishments " in Different
Parts of the City
CHICAGO, Supt. 13,—Confronied by
his two wivcs. Stanley Sobieaik was
held to the criminal court yesterday
by sustlce Severson on a charge of
bignmy. lie admitted that he had
marrieib en is.
and bull been living with them on sl-
icruuto days for the last year.
Mrs. Sobiezlk, the first, was mar-
ried to him eleven years ago. She is
the mother of five children. four of
whom are girls. The second wife was
married to Sobicsik a year ago.
Neither of the wives stems to" harbor
any ill—feeling against her husband,
and the two women chatted pleasantly
with each other as they sat in court.
The two babies which they held on
their laps looked so lunch alike that
several of the persons in the court
room thought they were twins.
When the hearing was finisher] So-
blealk called each of his wivoa to him
and made both promise to visit him
In the jail and bring the babies,
Sobielik is a blacksmith and earns
$12.50 a week. One evening he would
spend with his first wife, on Paulina
street. on the next would visit his
second wife in West Fifteenth street.
To each wife he said he was paid ox-
tra by his employer to act as watch-
man eVery other night.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALlwllOlit-llollmd) FUR;
shillings at private sale. Mrs. ll. 8.
Gregory. 24 Elizabeth street. slii til
FOR SALE-«HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture. must be sold at once. S. Brady.
No. 2. Buyview Place, East Norwalk.
a l2 3t
FOR IALI~~CIIEAP TO QUICK
buyer. Boat suitable for Bridgeport
this Full. Address C. 8. Greenwood.
no lleldcn ave, Norwelk. Conn. lib tit
FOR SALI-«STEINWAY GRAND
plane In first class condition. Cost
first). Will be sold at ii sacrifice. Ad-
dress N. 0. it. core Sentinel.
FOR BALE—GENTISMMAN'S ROAD
horse. suitable for family purposes. at»
soliitciy fearless and safe for a wo-
man. to drive. my more, 7 years old.
“5.3 bands. hue record of 2:40: also a
steam auto runatmiu. inquire 8,
South Main street. South Norw‘aik‘
a t
mm m... ”up...”
MISCELLANEOUS.
in; nasal .. “as“...
m "NM! or PIAOI. PNIPARI
for war. Have your furnace. stove and
range cleaned and repaired now and
be read when the cold winter comes.
All his ii of repairs lgratere, bricks.
etc.) for any malls of forums or stove
furnished. Benn Will to-de . it. 0.,
Titans-on. :05 Best avenue, "Oh,
we .
f
case. upright
Call at. once . . I
OWN!” a? ' if
dogs i the City of loath
incite; mmsdlate most
Goodwin. “
Constable of the mm of
ITO. “as
Al m
m
' as rush-Jessa. .
It and
I
re. item of Osb-
vee ’ nflamed nits , _
t3 ’ y... 7‘,
dress 8. W. (3.. care of
. South Norwalk.
store
PIANO IAlioAllv. CNN WALNUT calm
Bosnian"
wauvaowc'lism sun. war.‘
with dredges. to Work on Bridgeport
buds. One third to owner of boat. Atl-
Sentinel.
s13, 8t
n-u— new... "no”... ,. .m
WANTEDwSITUA't iuN AT GENE
ral housework by Hungarian girl. in-
quire, it Summit street. sill 8t
WANTED—PATTERN MAKERS
wanted. Give age, refences and salary
expected. Address Patternmaker,
Box 1030, Bridgeport, Conn. slilflit
WANTED—«AGENTS roa coir.
pleie Russian-Japanese War Book:
good salary, sample free.
.. a...“ ... ...._._-._.... "an.-.
:12 it
WANTEWCARPENTERS. ines-
eat [my and steady work. Apply to
Leslie Gamble, 23 Seaview ":3“:-
l' t‘
WANTED—~A GIRL FOR GENER—
al housework. Call .39 West street.
, s12_3t
; T
WANTED—A NUMBER OF EXX-
pcrienced machinists, those capable of
building and assembling machinery.
Steady employment. Apply at ~the
Yale it 'l‘ownc Mfg. Co.. Stamford,
Conn. ' 812 St
WANTED-~TilREE GOOD srznl)‘
or four medium sized rooms. by middle '
aged couple. for house keeping. with
good references. Address H. M.. care
Sentinel. all at
Address , '
Globe 00.. 723 Chestnut Si., Phllad’h.
WANTEDvrA connmaur COOK ‘
and laundress. Apply 30 West, ave-
nue, South Norwalk. Conn. all tf
WANTED—CLEANING AND LAY-
ing carpets. ten years experience,
cleaning houses in all branches.
First class work guaranteed. Can give
reference if necessary. Semi postal to
E. H. Hall, Rowayion, Conn. all (it
WANTED—COOK
AND LAUN-
dressor girl for general housework.‘
Mrs. WV H. Hoyt. Eimcrest, Norwalk.
sit 3t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED AND
inexperienced operators on ladies cam-
brlc underwear. Light and steady
work. good pay. Apply at once. East-
ern Undw. Mfg. 00.. Water street and
Steamboat Place, South Norwaik. s7 lit
shamans Moljiclts.
WEHRLE'S close u'iLL,” WEST .
Norwalk is fitted up with all modern
machinery. hydraulic power. No lilt-
ing whatever. Grinding days Mon.
Tues. Fri. and Sat. each week. »
.....,..... ._.— .‘Mw—ag
”'7?
JAMES H. LISTER. HAVIUAND
street, has for said, two surreys.: tWo
business wagons. one two seated w»
gun. oue“steei tire. runabout. one rub.
ber tire runabout, and several pneuma-
tic runabuuts. Also does repairing and
lpainting, sign work and horse shoe-
ng.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 80.
Main street South Norwalk. Conn,
graduate in dermatology lndly soli-
cits your patronage. 8 ampoolng.
electrical scalp treatment, facial insa-
sage. a specially; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free.
J. A. RUBBER, PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Hanger and Deco .
Estimates submitted. Address, sill-
son street, foot of Franklin. Opprislts
0
Luther ersht'e tf
PROFESSIONAL. k ,
MISS AGNES LlT‘l‘LIJDHN-n‘
First violin at the Church of St. Mary
The Virgin. New York City. will re- ‘ V
some teaching September llth. ll Ste- '
vena street. Norwslk.
votes in COLLIOBMPREPABA?
tory and intermediate sublects; Kory
iii. Bloomer, 9 lithe street, Not-walk.
sill lit
ctsasuoa s. nowuuumcd
or of violin. Studio. 81 Orchard
known on application.
warts. permanently removed by it»
trolyeie.
(for eyes. and chin. moth patches. tint.
ed bye-the use of topics and electrical
applications. Scalp treatment. Dan-
druff. itching scalp. quickly relieved
and rmansntly cured. Shampoolng,
not I taught. Consultation free. life-
Illl modes Murray. is Illlasbetli
, Leer
LOITw-A BLACK AND WHITE
collie dog. answers to seine. of fish- .
his. lost at Reunion. Suitable re-
ward if returned to tire. Joseph Sow-
yer, Rows , on. sill it
Order of limit“)
I
. i.
_ Lv-uu'ioi‘l tryout-ism: . _ 5:.
m
o : two“ "cum-133335
nudism "’ “moral ”
n,
to r:
“Ii.
md‘
eunsnuoue unlit. motes. "
Wrinkles, ageing flesh nib"
-—-t....t, 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler