Post-0am an M60
HISTORICAL A3SIICIATION
‘ TO RECEIVE VISITORS
Officials in Minneapolis Ordered
an Autopsy blade to Assert-
aln Cause of Oemlse—-Iiesrl
Broken Olier Death of Sister,
Miss Eunice Ollier‘
I m.—
The Bridgeport Post. yesterday at-
ternoon, printed the following regaid-
ing the death of Mrs. Bernard '1‘.
Smith, nee Diver, formerly of South
Norwal k:
“Death from heart failure, but an-
topsy ordered" was the wording of a
telegram sent to this city at 5: 30
oclock this morning from Mtnueapo
list and referring to the death there
of Mrs. Daisy Smith. The latter was
well known in this city. She was not
yet thirty. prepossesslng. one of the
finest dancers In Newell's academy
last season. She was employed as a
etenographer at the works of the Am-
erican Graphophone Co.
Mrs. Smith resided at one time on
Golden Hill street and latter at 40
Courtland street. She possessed three
blooded dogs and three tine singing
canarles. She had many friends. She
became mowers and despondeut some
months ago and a week ago left
Bridgeport to join her husband in Min
neapolis. The announcement of her
death came as a distinct shock to her
many friends and acquaintances.
"All Right In This City.
The details of Mrs. Smith's death
have not yet been ascertained by her
friends, although inquiries are being
made today. She appeared all right
physically when she left Bridgeport,
except for a morbidness which seized
her at the death of her sister. Eunice
Diver. of New York. last July. June
Diver was also extensively known in
this city. Her death was expected
long before her demise by those who
knew her. She had an advanced case
of tuberculosis. Her Illiter. however
could lint bt‘lflrll f to believe that
June's case was be close and she was
never the same aft the deathcof her
young sister over whom she had on
erclsed a guardianship.
Husband Was Plano Salesman.
Mrs Smith‘s husband is also well
known here, whoa the rest d for a
number of years. 'I‘ e couple rst went
to housekeeping on Norman street.
Mr. Smith was employed as a piano
salesman with a. Broad street ware-
room and was a success. Business.
however fell off after a time and re-
verses came. Mr. Smith It is under-
stood, became financially embarrassed
and left the city suddenly last Decem-
ber. He informed his wife that he in-
tended to seek new fields and make
a new start. Mrs. Smith was a good
stenographer, a calling which she. fol-
lowed before her marriage and she
readily secured employment and en-
joyed the confidence of her employers.
New Start In the West.
She was dcspondent after her hus~
band’s departure, but last April re-
‘ ceivcd letters to the effect
that he had made a new start in
the West and was prosperiug. This
was evident from the fact that he
was liquidating the Indebtedness he
left behind lie had the reputation
of being uptight and honorable in bus-
iness and the fact that he scoured up
indicated hc intended to Illt'cl all his
obligations when able.
He urged his wife. repeatedly, so her
friends stutc. lo‘doin him In the west.
Then her ulslcr came from New York
In falling Ill‘illill and Mrs. Smith
postponed her journey west. She car-
ed for Iwr afflicted relative until the
and Clinic and friends say she has nev-
er been the sumo. Shc uppcuriul to be
broken hearted. lost her ambition and
went into a decline.
Joined Husband Last Week.
She remained at her employment.
however. until last Week when she
joined her husband Some of her
friends believe she died of a broken
heart, while others opine that the lift-
topsy will reveal that she gave way to
the ticspondt-ucy which seized her.
Much sympathy was expressed for the
unhappy woman today by her friends
and acquaintances in this city.
Deceased was. before her marriage
Miss Daisy Diver She came to this
city from South Norwalk. where her to
ther resided and where she buried her
younger sister. She was a devout at-
tendant at Trinity Episcopal church.
where she was married to Bernard
‘ Smith, four years ago. She has a sin-
for living who is a practicing physician
in Michigan. and another. Pauline Di-
ver. residing In New York, a brother
Elmer Diver. is a resident of Bridge-
port. To those whom she took In her
confidence she imparted the ioforma~
tion that at one time since her more
rings she had been forcibly taken to
an asylum neat- Stamford. and held
against her will and her experience
during that six months confinement
in the institution had nearly bereft
her it her reason.
OPINID Ilfff' COMPANY'S 8A”.
Arthur s. Ferris. the well known
lewoler and safe breaker. received
.word yesterday that there was some
trouble with the sofa in William M.
Barry & Company's beef house, in
Namath. ‘f‘hs bigd double doors scald
pound. and it was thought at
first 3 someone Monumen-
sprigs" . ME. “pram
later at the Decibel-walk .
“I (ll elm
House at 8 West Avonve Will
Be Itepi Open on Saturdays
Commencing October ‘lib
, The Norwalk Historical and Me-
morial Library Association held Its
quarterly business meeting. fast even-
ing. at the Historical House. 8 West
avenue Norwnlk Vice President 'Iho—
was 1 Raymond filled the chair in
the absence of the president. F. St.
John Lockwood, who has just returned
from a western trip, somewhat fa-
tigued by his journey.
The meeting voted to send' a mes-
age of greeting to the president on
his safe return. Satisfactory reports
were received from the treasurer. .l.
P. Treadwcll; the curator, Rev. C.
M. Selleck, and the chairmen of var-
ious committees,
It was voted to open the Historical
House to visitors on Saturday after-
noon, on and after October 7, with
ladies present to act as hostesses.
Various practical matters, relating to
heat, a piano and social affairs were
discussed.
Business disposed of the company
.llsteued to a valuable paper on the
“Wyoming Settlement,” by Attorney
James T. Hubbeil. in closlnlf. Mr.
Hubbell made an address on the im-
portance of teaching Connecticut his-
tory In schools, deplorlug the fact that.
no history of the state had yet been
written which would be suitable for
a school text book.
it was voted that all papers read
before the association should be filed
on contributions to the historical work
of the association.
The meeting adjourned after the on—
uouncement of a social meeting on
November 8, at which time Mrs. Sum—
uel R. Weed will give a paper on "An
interesting Chapter of Connecticut
History."
TOWN ELECTIONS
WILL BE IMPORTANT
Two Constitutional Amendments
to be Voted on October 2——
Matter of Filling Election Ex-
pauses
NEW LONDON, Sept, ll.——At the
town elections, October 2. in this state.
it will be necessary to vote on two
constitutional amendments (one per-
mitting use of voting machines), the
other extending term of certain town
officers, and also upon the qucsllon oi
free text books In such towns as not
have already adopted the sauna. Soc“
rotary of State Bodenweln has decid—
ed that while It is the duty of his
office to supply yes and no ballots for
voting upon such of the proposed
aniendmeuts, in the (vase of the free
text books It will devolve upon the
towns to provide ballots.
The secretary under the new corrupt
practices act will have to provide
blanks for the use of candidates, party
managers and agents in filing elec-
tion expenses. There will be five
kinds of blanks and a liberal number
will be sent to each town clerk, from
whom those interested can obtain
them.
it is evident from the reading of the
act compelling towns to vote upon the
question of free text books that a
spéclal box marked "free text books'
must be provided by each town A
special box must also he provided for
women's ballots and another to re
celve the ballots on license, where
that question is voted upon. The bui.
lots for town officers and the two
constitutional amendments, all go Into
the one official envelope. which Is re-
quired by the secret ballot law.
in the Third Congressional district.
comprising New London and Windham
counties, a special electirm for con-
gressman takes place on the same
date as the town elections. October 2
In this district the congressional bal-
.lot will be enclosed with the town
ticket and constitutional amendment
tickets.
Al the opening and closing of polls
in this congressional elections, a little
confusion is likely to arise. Voters
in New London. for instance, who wish
to vote for congressman om do so hs~
tween ll: 30 Hull o'clock. but they
will thereby lose their right to vote
for town officers because the time for
opening polls for a town election In
New London is ii o'clock.
Towns have adopted different hours
for town elections and each town intuit
regulate the matter of hours to fit its
case. if the polls for congressman
open earlier than the polls for the
town election, no vote for the town
officials can be recorded till the polls
for town officials open. and If the
polls for congressman remain open
longer than the polls for town officers.
a special box for congressman ought
to be provided for the time the polls
are open after the election for town
officials has closed
The congressional ballot for the
special election in the Third district
will be the same also as that used for
town tIcIfOIl.
.1.“
move“ WAfi nscovssso.
Captain it. if Statehouse. of Nor-
walk, recovered in Vilnius”. lust eve
ning, a bicycle owned by Charles Ver-
tin. which was salon ’l‘lieitda from in
front of the flour building. he wheel
was taken byff ”We toil. a tan-
yoarotd Westgurt y. who attends
the Center So out. In Notwellt After
out...
Yuan
W“ n
citing the machine, IIdi'fiC. young
liton disposed
and band cognates named dchablto
me we: takeoff m‘Itnt
kwocd' _
but few do".
of titer” tosses»
{standbys
Soulb Norwaik Bali Players
Won Yesterday’s Hospital
Benefit Game by the Score of
12 to 2—.-Some Good Playing
' Done ‘
There was no chance for a guberna-
torial veto yesterday,,when, after nine
innings of play the team of the South
Norwalk business men had hopelessly
swamped the ' Norwalk merchants
team, by a score of. 12 to 2. Norwalk' 3
team was clearly, cleanly and clever-
ly outplayed throughout the game, and
the spectators had no kick coining
either from umpires decisions or from
any other reason. It was a game of
better baseball upon. the part of South
Norwulk from the start and they held
the pace right through the nine In-
nlngs.
The game was called at 3:30 by Um-
pire David Hunt, who stood behind
the but. Jack W. Vollmer uniplrcd the
bases and both did good. impartial
work. The first bail In the game was
pitched by Mayor Dow. of South Nor-
walk. the South Eudora having won
the toss. it was a ball. Then the
game started In earnest. When Nor-
_--._..
(Continued on Second Page.)
VISITING IN VIRGINIA.
Deacon and Mrs. John D. Taylor On
Way to Former Home.
Deacon and Mrs. John D. Taylor. of
Hoyt street, left South Norwalk. this
morning, on route to Norfolk, Virginia,
where they will spend three weeks.
this is Deacon Taylor's first trip
south since he was brought north by ,
the Union soldiers at the close of the
Civil War. He intends to visit, in
:ompany with Mrs. Taylor. the scenes
of his childhood. Mrs. Taylor also ex-
pects to meet her three sisters there,
no all will participate In a happy
'amlly reunion. They have many
friends who will wish them a very
pleasant trip.
KBROSENE LAMP BURNS!) UP.
One of the kerosene oil lamps used
it illuminating the‘slcps leading from
Slate strect to the militant company's
property, burned up last night. Some
«clictncut was caused by the affair.
but aside from the loss of the lump
I0 damage was done.
—— LOW'S Orchestra annual bcucflt
dance. Continuous music with Amer~
can Build. tomorrow night, at Roton
Point, rain or shine.
CAPTAIN DUGROSS
RECOVERS BIG TURTLE
Captured Off Concrete, Loop
island. and lies Several
Others for Company
Captain Charles Ducross has recov-
ered his big turtle and It is now con~
'Incd In the pen underneath the Rude]
oyster opening plant. from which it.
escaped some time ago. The pen has
been strengthened and made high
mougli to resist oven the fury of ibo
uonster turtle.
The animal was captured at (lunar!
lIe by some fishermen, and was ex
nibiteii there for some days before
.iuplnln nut-roan heard of its where-
abouts. As soon as he learned of tin»
fact he went there and by paying
.hc reward secured the turtle. which
some up from New York ymlerday
by boat,
The condition of the turtle Is much
Improved by his bl‘Itli space of fret--
tom and his swim around Ixmg like
land. With him In the pen are three
smaller icggorheads which were sent
up to Captain Dacron from Fulton
Market to keep the big fellow com-
pany, so that his delicate peristbilitlcs
will not. be called upon to suffer lone—
liners
When the turtle arrived from New
York he was tied in precisely the
same manner as was the big Chelon-
on when he made his first visit to
South Norwulk. The three smaller
once were crafted and were OIIIIONI
dead. They llvoned up, howwer, when
put in the water and their appetites
are enormous.
Captain Ducroas will exhibit the tar.
ties at. the Dunbar-y fair.
FRUIT ILOWN OFF ‘I'IIIII.
“w--
Sever. Wind Last Iventng Wu Disco
from to the Peach and Apple Crepe.
A severe wind storm struck. Nor.
walk and vicinity last evening and as
a mutt it is believed that hundreds
of dollars' damage has been done to
the peach and apple crop. One man
In Winntpouk said this moi-pin; that
he did not. have an apple 'icfl on the
trees to his extensive orchard.
The blowing of the fruit from the
trees will probably make business
brisk for the elder mills during the
IHIIIFI’ scuttlv Hour.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Seuilcy is
laid an ill his home as a result of
baseball me.
”’4 “(filled a
There was a]. r :vor current in
Bridgeport yesterdii to, the effect that
the Connecticut B lltltby and Light-
Ing Company is , 2- iatlng for the
purchase of the Is a of Steeplechase
island. It Is belie d that the pogo-I
tiations are being abducted through
the principal oiiic of the company
in Philadelphia, In much as the oili-
cers In Bridgeport 0 not appear to
be informed upon lithe subject. At—
torney W 'I‘. HI ks. an associate
counsel for the' fro ey company, said
when questioned a at the the matter:
"I have not heard ythlng regarding
such negotiations. i don't know of
any officer of the company In this
city who could glv any information
to you on the subl t.”
o it is reported th'Ft the Connecticut
Railway and Light as Company. if it
acquires Steeplechase Island. will con-
duct it much the same as the New
Haven trolley conipany conducts Sa-
vln Hock. which it cannula. The local
company has been, granted the right
by not of the Ge oral Assembly to
bridge the creek w crossed by the
Seuview avenue f Y, and It is said
that Its purpose a that time was to
eventually acquire a amusement re-
sort. The compsn ,endeavorod to es-
tablish amusemenIfi’places on its line
when It opened A n‘. park and later
when it built up no Rock. but net-
liter seemed to meet with the ex-
pectations of the UIIIIiIbIS
It is believed that with Steeplechase
island acquired the trolley company
will have a big oil Important outlet
for Its traffic, whic will return a big
Interest on the motley Invested. With
title to the place all the privileges
which have been Ilet by G. C Til-
you will come linden Its supervision.
Just how far the negotiations for
the purchase of the place had pro-
gressed yesterday could not be ascer-
tained from any one in a position to
new. . .
Has Been Matron of the institu-
tionior the Past Ten Years.
and Overwork Has Affected
tier Health .
Miss Helen V. Brown, matron ut the
Norwslk Hospital, has resigned. on ac-
count of poor health. The resignation:
will take effect October ist. Miss
Brown has‘ been connected with the
hospital for the past ten years. She
has been in the new building in Con-
necticut, avenue ever since It was fin-
lshed and was for some time previous
in the hospital building in Leontml
street
Miss llrown a health has been falling
for some time past. due largely to
overwork and the responsibilities of
the position. During her connection
with the hospital she has given gener-
al satisfaction, and has made many
friends.
CASH COMPANY CONTRACT.
Award Made Today to William H.
Smith Who Has Commenced Work.
Architect Ferris S. Morehouse re
solved Instructions from the J. h .l
Cash Company, Limited, of Coventry.
ltngluml. yesterday. regarding the giv-
Ing out of the contract for the new
factory, which the firm In to erect In
Chestnut. street. smith of the Boesso,
i’cppard Company's big nianufactory.
l‘he award of the contract wasmade
by Mr. Morehouse to William H.
Smith. of South Norwulk. The hull-
ding will cost upward of 320.000. and
will be completed as rapidly as possl
biy, us the company is very desirous
of establishing a branch In this coun
try early next your. The building will
brutwo stories in height In the por-
tion to be used as an office. the di-
mensions being 82x60 foot. The por-
tion devoted to manufacturing will be
fittxi2i. and one story high. The sec
lion of the building over the boiler
com. which will be located in the
basement, will be made fireproof. and
a considerable quantity of iron work
will be used in the construction.
The architect went to the props rty
this morning. andntaked out the bul
ding lines. and work was at coca cola-
menced cuttint down trees. unfit
ting the land ready for the y
of the foundatibn for the structure.
The street ill being filled in to a
do Ilh of about four feet. and this work
the finished In a few days.
“not:
DOUGLAO POWLIIR FOOT FIOTIII
Peaches and 0min lama Lest mum
in cans My Hall.
Douala- iiiowler host. a. A a.. hold
a peach restitution "spin, at G. A.
It. Hall. in Smith lain I out. The
aliph- was s. success in every way, and
was ‘horongllly an ed by all who
were present. The man's Relief
Corps ink on Assisted in the work of
serving the p has andt steam at the
little tables:
rat the avenue.
of the so
Jason in entire in the
WW ,
”1-113.th
an. or
n o
shrimp: like {as .plil
It uniting saluted I“ d
Question Discussed of Some
Length at the Meeting of the
Hat Finishers‘ Onion. Last
Night—Matter Goes Over for
Future Action
At the meeting of the Norwalk Hat
Finishers' Association, last evening. at
the Central Labor Union Lyceum,
South Main street an important sub-
ject. was brought up. that of admitting
straw hat workers into the United Hat-
ters' of North America
The matter is being discussed at
considerable length among the Matters
of The Norwalks. and though no ac
tion was taken at. last. night's meet.-
ing, it will probably be heard from
again later.
The proposition to take in straw bat
makers originated, It Is stated, with
the officers of the National body, who
it to thought. have been studying the
question for some time. So far as is
known. there are no union organiza-
tion among the straw hat makers in
the country.
Local batters are very much inter—
ested, as there are two good-sized
straw hut manufactories in The Nor~
walks, that of (ex-Mayor Arthur C.
Wheeler. In Butler street. and Dennis
if: Blanchard In Water street. From
these plants a large number of bats go
out every year.
Whether the affiliation of the straw
hat workers with the makers of fur-
or stiff bat workers would be accept,-
able to the later. is an open question
Some have no objection, while others
are very much opposed .to it.
A well-known hatter, when asked
what his views were, said:
“I'm not. in favor of taking In the
straw hat workers. because i think we
would have lots of trouble. Their bus~
lness Is entirely different. from ours.
What do they know about our bill of
prices We don't know anything about
straw but making and they don't know
any more about making fur hats."
The saute hater qoter above be
lleved that It would be a very good
think for Iho strnw hat, workers to be
organized. but from no point of view
could he remnclio himself to the pro-
posal to admit them to membership
United Ilnttcrs of North America, as
at present constituted.
Little other than l‘OlllIllt‘ business
was transacted at last. night‘s meet»
ing. The committee on the turnout at
the Labor Day parade. at Duubury.
presented Its report. About lSO Seutb
Norwnlk finishers were In line.
__—._
NEW HAVEN PRINTERS
so our on A STRIKE
Larger Officers Refuse to Grant
Demand for Eight Hours and
Higher Wages.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. li.~b‘orty-llve
printers who have been cuiployud at
various hook und job printing estab—
lishments in this city are out on strike
today on account of the refusal by
the master printers of the union dc-
msnd for an eight-hour working day
and Increase of the piece work price
from 37 1-2 cents per thousand ems
to forty cents. Five firms are affect-
ed, theI Price. has and Adkins Com-
pany: 'i‘utlle. Moorehouse and Taylor
ionips-ny; Muc Printing Company; C.
i. Whaples it Company. and German
liithogruphlng Company,
if is expected that non-union man
will be employed to take the photos
if the strikers. At the office of the
l‘uttie. Moorebouse in Taylor Company
It was said that a number of applica-
tions for work had been received, but
that no new man had been taken In.
The demand for closed shops which
was at first advanced by the union
committee, has been dropped.
Visits by the committee to the oth-
er smaller printing establishments
were made by the committee, with the
result that Cunningham Brothers, of
Chapel street: erge D Bone of
Court street. and J. .l. Corbett signed
the agreement for eight hours.
At the Harty Press It was stated
that the men. were working.
In Hartford yesterday several of
be firm which belong to the typothe-
so voted against the agreement. The
Ward Printing company, C. M Gaines
ind R. S. Peck are among those who
have so voted
The big concerns like the Case.
Lockwood la Brainard Company, and
the Plimplon Manufacturing Company
are still holding off and here made
no definite shipment. although they
reap
What the will do remains to be non.
NIAGA A FALLS. N. Y.. Mitt. if.
t a meeting tell i! of the limping»
.ers Armistice of lagers Falls. rep-
meaning thirty million dollars of tea
vested capital. it was resolved to stand
by the xiv-paper publishers of this
lcity In ir fight against the strik-
i% printers. Liberal boom wIIt be
a red by the annotation to or store
who will work for the newspapers.
criterion. lost. it ems attains.
a. general utilise of
"moment‘s:
it“
Info any departments of the body of‘
DOIOII to mull!“ III! COMM“. ,,
BOOIILEII BUNKEBS i
MAKES A CONFESSION
”a“..-
Tells oiCettlnp the Share of
Joseph Johnson’s lioll and
Receiving Marked Bills
SACRAMENTO, Calif"
Sept.
front his . alleged associate in the
handling combine of last winter, liar-
ry Bunkers. former state senator from
San Francisco. yesterday made a com—
plete confession on the witness stand
in Judge Hart's court room. where
the trial of Iii. .i. Emmons, one of the
state senators indicted by the grand
jury, was In progress.
From the moment of his entry into
the counrt room until he left,it. pale
and persplrlng, three hours later.
Bunkers was the central figure in one
of the most dramatic expones in crim-
inal trials of this state. He left
nothing untold and in his eagerness
to unbosom himself he forestalled the
objections of the defense with state-
ments relating to the motives and ac—
tlons of the four disgraced legislua
tors. Much of this was stricken from
the record. He detailed the plan of
campaign which he says was one
whereby the building and loan assoc-
iations of the state wcle to be ‘heitl
up" and compelled to pay for protec-
tion
He told also of receiving money.
stating that Jeseph Johnson had drop—
ped his roll of $350 in his pocket as
he stood in the street. just as Jordan
said he did. and said that Emmons
received his share but two minutes
before. Lastly. he told of the terror
and fright that followed the expose
in the senate. the last. conference held
in Emmous’ room over the disposal of
marked bills. and of the suggestions
that were made to clear themselves of
guilt,
oust BLACKSAIITH
. suoosnu GOES lNSANE
buried at Lighted Oil Stove
Several Feel and Slashed
Throat With a Knife
BOSTON. Sept. 14.-After a desper-
ate struggle with a giant blacksmith.
who, in a temporary attack of insanity.
had buried a lighted stove across the
room and had slashed his throat with
I. long shoe knife, two fellow lodgers
last nigtit'overpowered the man and
extinguished the “I‘ll be had caused.
The man. Henry Stmmberg, thirty—
ulue years old and six feet. four inches
in height, became insane In his room
in a lodging house at No. 5 (‘orning
street in the South End. John Nash
found Stromlierg in his room In the
same house last night. Stromberg
told him he was tired of ills own
room and wanted a change. Nash
made no objections and started to
heat some water on an oil stove
Suddenly Stromberg sclzedthc stove
and threw it to the floor. setting fire
to a lace curtain and to the carpet.
in response to Nash’s cry for help
another ledger, John H. Hurley, rush-
ed into the room and the two put
out the flames. Looking up they saw
Stromborg pull out a big knife and
before they could prevent. him he had
cut his threat. The men grappled
with him and finally overpowered him.
Later he was taken to a hospital,
where it was stated that he would ro-
cover.
When the lust hypocrite dies his so-
iauic majesty will not have a faithful
servant on earth.
PROFESSIONAL.
MISS AGNES LITTLEJOHN—
First violin at the Church of St. Mary
The Virgin. New York City. will re
some teaching September 12th. 9 Ste-
vens street. Norwalk.
tory and intermediate subjects.
E. Illoomor. 9 [him street.
Mary
Norwulk.
s12 3t
CLARENCIM I. NOWLAN~TEACII
or or violin. Studio. 81 Orchard
street. Will resume teaching Monday.
September ll. Terms etc. made
known on application. s2 tf
SUPIRFLOOUI HAIN. MOLIO.
warts. permanently removed by «too
trolysls. Wrinkles, sagging flesh un-
der eyes. and chin. tooth meshes, float.
ed by the use of testes and electrical
applications Scalp treatment. Dan-
druif. itching scalp. quickly relieved
and permanently cured. Slimming.
oupl s taught. Compilation free. In
dam Frances Murray. 5 tuboth
i
h A
TO LE I‘.
TO LIT—~HOUBD NO. 4 LOWNDS
sycnue. Six rooms Ind bath room.
improvements. as Iy to P. if. Fitch.
Grocer. South“ it and Woodward
avenue all if.
meat Ind e
IMO". Mb. 7.50 a m “a” “mt;
enters. inquire at the office of the Old
Well Cigar Company. . ‘
coast.
winds general
wetness nonsense. "
Fair te- night, Karena-pt southeast
Friday fair. warmer. high
y wetter! y.
TWO CENTS. 1
WANTED.
.Thursdays and Saturdays.
TUTOR IN COLLEGE—«PREPARA- '
to slur-rock noon trans. '
rear over Olson's shoe M
WANTED—"TRIMMERS. WALHIZ- f
or O; Dryer. all fit ,
WANTED—WEISBIIT’S numerals ‘ ;
cider mill will grind from this date “
until former notice on Tuesilrygé‘
s . .
(FAIR),
WANTEDv-FINISHERS
lit-- I twenty wanted on ladies felt hats. beet:
Brought from his prison cell to con-I
prices. The F. W. Seybel Company.“
204-8 East 23d street, N. Y. City. 814.8: .
WANTED—HAT SIZERS (FAIR).
leu uanted. machine and hand. The
F. W. Seybel Company, 204-8 East 23d, *5
street, N. Y. City. all St
WANTED—CABIN SAIL BOAT.
with dredges. to work on Bridgeport
beds. One third to owner of boat. Ad
dress S. W. 0.. care of Sentllgisslé
s
WANTED—SITUA'HON AT GENE- ,
ral housework by Hungarian girl. In-
quire. 44 Summit street.
WANTED—PATTERN MAKERS
wanted. Give age, refences and salary
expected. Address Patternmaker,
Box 1030. Bridgeport. Conn. 813 2t
__....—...- .. .w......... .s- M w...
WANTED~AGENTS FOR COM- ,
plele Russian-Japanese War Book;
good salary, sample free. Address
Globe 00.. 723 Chestnut St.. Philla2d‘ala.t
s .
WANTED---CARPENTERS, IiIoHL
est pay and steady work. Apply to
Leslie Gamble. 23 .Seavlew avenuseé
s12
WANTED—A Gist. son GENER~
al housework. Call 39 West street.
South Norw.aik 312 St
WANTED——A NUMBER OF EX-
perienced machinists, thosc capable of
building and assembling machinery.‘
Steady cmploymcnt. Apply at the
Yale & Towue Mfg. Co.. Stamford.
Conn. 312 St
WANTED~A COMPETENT COOK
and iaundress. Apply 30 West. ave-
nue, South Norwalk. Conn. s11 tf
WANTED~EXPERIENCED AND
lnexperienced operators on ladies cams
brie underwear. Light and steady
work. good pay. App p‘yat once. Blastv
crn Undw. Mfg. 00.. star street and
Steamboat Place. South Norwalk. s7 tit
ausmnss oppress.
WEHRLE’S CIDER MILL. WET,
Nor-walk is fitted up with all modern:
machinery. hydraulic power. No lifts. ‘
tag whatever. Grinding days. Mon.
Tues. Fri and Slit. each week. * ‘
JAMES H. Lssrsn. HAVILAND ,
street has for sale, two surreys. two
business wagons. one two seated wa~
gun. one slecl tire runabout. one rub-
ber tire runabout. and several pneuma-
tic runabouts. Also does repairing and
painting, sign work and horse shoe-
lug.
Mfls. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 80.
Main street South Not-walk, (loam.
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. Shampoolng. .
electrical scalp treatment, facial mes-
sage. a specialty: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, Madl-
son street. foot of Franklin Opposite
thither Wright's
'mw SALE.
FOR BALE-NEW Mule“ cow
Apply E. F. Magncr. North Taylor avo-
nue. all at
“an.-.“ n—q‘
FOR OALEw—CHEAP. A FINE SA-
loon. doing a good business will be
sold at once, as proprietor has ptber
business to attend to. Address “S". '
Sentined office. all at
FOR SALE —— 'I‘WO PARLOR
stoves and other household furniture.
No. 76 Osborn avenue. East Norwslll.
Conn. all lit
FOR SALE-«HOUSEHOLD FURw
ulshlngs at private sale. Mrs. if S.
Gregory. 24 Iiilisabeth street “s18 til
~—..—. ~n__.—..
lure. must be soki at once. SBmiy.
No. 2 Buyvlow Place, East Norwzalgu
s
s--
..._.____.m.u., ..
FOR BALI-4mm? TO QUICK.
buyer. Boat suitable for Bridgeport
this Fall. Address 0. S. Greenwood. .
All Bellies ave, Nor-walk. Conn. IS tit
POI .AL.-~GWTIMAN'8 ROAD.
horse. suitable for family a s.a ..
mlulolyfoui mind to wet.
man to drive. “any mam? low.“ bid.
15.! bands. Ital record of in
steam auto runabout. In ulro ”In
South Main Itrlttt. South :1er
”up... .,
“WELL“ 3008.
m TIMI OP PIA“; "SPAN
war. Have your . stove and
maimed and re ,
it narrator mm it“
etc.) tor any muss! «landmin-
If! like: was '
sisal."
Norwalk Chronicler