,, '
flur- ,.. v
Scholars Ara Wall and ,Eoon-
omlcally flared for flow, and
Four Years fiance Will be
Ample Time to Start Con-4
sirucllng‘a New Building
South Norwalk. Conn.
. Sept, 16, 1905.
Editor of the Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sir: The building of a high
school will come before Cliff electors
next Wednesday evening, and it is well
for us to look into the necessity of an
expenditure of one hundred and twen-
ty-fivo thousand dollars at the present
time for such a purpose.
Never in the history of our town
have our high school scholars been so
well and economically provided for. At
the completion of the Chestnut street
school, there will be sufficient room
for the one hundred and thirty-five
high school scholars from the southern
part of the town, and inithe addition
of the third story to the Center
School, the high school schotars in
the northern part of our town are
equally well provided for.
Considering the present conditions,
We do not need a high school for at
least four years. and it would be fol-
1y for the taxpayers to assume an ex-
tra burden of at least fifteen thousand
»
vlo¥grs yeatlt‘ly. f AMERICAN WOOLEN
e ma er 0 a it f h '
building should be,5 geivehr Igfithefi“ COMPANY PLANT BURNED
thought. The placing of a public
building in one of the best residential
sections of our town should not be ap-
proved. There are many good loco;
tlons where such a building would im—
prove the locality. and which can be
purchased for less money, or more
land can be secured for air space and
for beautifying such a building.
The building of a high school should
be postponed for three years: and the
committee on site continued. that they
may have sufficient time to select sites
for the approval of our citizens.
Respectfully yours.
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.
JUNIOR LEAGUE RESUMED.
First Meeting of Organization a Busy
One, including Election of Officers
‘ For the Year.
Yesterday afternoon, at 3:80 o'clock.
Comrades of the Cross. Chapter .lun-
:ior Magus, resumed its full work. The
meeting opened with singing, led by
Mrs. Frances Heath-Eaton. musical di-
rector, followed b . prayer by Mrs. W.
M'. T. Duncan. he reading of the
minutes was the next business, and
the reports of the secretary and trees»
error were read and accepted. A re-
view of past work and the books of
the Bible was the next in order, fol»
talk, entitled, “Bo Sunny," by Mrs. W.
dalk, entitled, “Be Snuny." by Mrs. W.
.W. T. Duncan, the superintendent.
Many answered to tho roll~cnll, with
verses of scripture. The report of the
nominating committee was then read
and the following officers were una'ni-
mously elected:
President~Ward Van‘ Alstyne.
Vice‘Prcsldcni—Emma Fallon.
Secretary—~Gussle Fallon.
Assistant Secretary—Ruth St. John.
Treasurer—«Lizzie Watson.
Finnish—Blossom Smith.
Assistant Pianist—Willa Miller.
Lookout Committee—George Gray.
chairman, llamld Casey, William
O’Hara. Allan Bean, Chnrlcs Abbot,
Stanley Fox. Frank Siurteviint. Hazel
Casey, Elfrida Stabdard, Viola Decker,
Eva Slussou, )thcl Downed, Clara
Reardon and Mildred Kati-ham.
The meeting closed with the Ep-
pvorth Magoo benediction.
MET WITH AUTOMOBILE AC-
CIDENT.
———__..
Avenue, Haa Leg Broken
While making an automobile tour
through New York state, this week,
, Mrs. Dudellne E. Raymond met with a
very painful accident. the full retails
of which have not yet been learned.
It. is understoodihat Mrs. Raymond
was near Chatham. N. Y., when the
accident occurred. and was thrown
from her car, sustaining a broken leg.
She was brought to her residence in
.West Avenue this afternoon.
hit-HOW TO GET AN ENGLISH EDU-
CATION.
Merrill College supports a well
equipped department of English In
which your children may receive spe-
cial and individual instruction in the
.common school and high school
branches. By grading Into small
classes where the needs of each one
' may receive close attention, the pro
grass of backward students is greatly
facilitated.
Enroll now.
U. G. A. CLUB OFFICERS.
Friday afternoon the U. 8. A. held
I business meeting, at the club house.
after the affairs of the club were set-
tled, refreshments were served and
musical selections were enjoyed. Of'
. floors were elected nafollovrs:
President-10. Effie Andrew.
First Vicei’rcsideutwcarrie Shu-
t.
Secretary-willing M. Boston.
Mill KNOflit lLL.
Allah Anna ‘Kaorr. of Crasher-y. who
mound graduated an trained nurse.
who to on to tI‘tGIN‘Im‘m i-l '
, ' , a j. ’ .
Permanen- some Class Matter.
Entered t that South Norwolli “ .
units flIAlI suits carats
Have to Cut Down Awards
‘ior Good Reads
m
When Highway Commissioner Mac-
donald closed his desk, in Hartford.
last. evening and started for his home
in New Haven, the time limit. extend-
ed from September 1. expired during
which towns might file aplioatlons for
state aid in road building under the
appropriation for 1905-6. Ellington
land Mansfield were the last towns to
apply. each for $9,000. The former
town voted to make application at a
town meeting held Thursday evening”
thus reversing the action taken at a
town meeting about two weeks ago,
when twelve out of twenty voters pres-
ent at a town meeting voted not to
apply. This stirred up a sentiment In
favor of getting a slice of the state's
money and another meeting was called
with a, different result.
A computation made in the highway
commissioner's office shows that the
applications for state aid for highway
building exceed the total amount ap-
propriated by the state by about 8225p
000 and therefore there will be a re
sort by the commissioner to the seal-
ing process. When he comes tip again
next work he will study tip the situa-
tion 'nnd will soon determine the
award to each town which was applied
cutting each down to the amount nec-
essary to bring the expenditure with-
in the state appropriation. Commie»,
sloner Macdonald will publish the list
with the allowance to each town enti-
tled to state money, when the figures
have been gone over carefully and ver~
liled. ‘
Loss Exceeds $50,000, and Six
Hundred Employee Will be
Thrown Out of Work
LOWELL, Mass. Sept. lit—The
plant of the. American Woolen Com-
pany, In the village of Collinsvllle. five
miles from this city. was crippled by
fire, which destroyed a large live-story
brick mill, early today. The loss ex-
ceeds $50,000. and it is expected that
a portion of the 600 employee of the
company in Collinsville, will be out
of work for some time. No one was
Injured. The burned structure was
comparatively a new one and was used
for scouring and drying wool. The
fire threatened the other mills and the
boiler house of the company, but all
these buildings were saved by the
Lowell department, assisted by corpor-
atlon hands. The company is fully
protected by Insurance. and It Is
thought that the building will be re-
placed at an early date.
WHISKEY AGENT REMANDED.
Rosenhelm Obtained Money from Le
Cal Dealers Under False Pretenaea.
Held on a charge of theft, A. S.
Rosenheim, 54 years old. who give:-
his address as the Hotel Willard. West
67th street. New York city, WIiSil't‘l‘iiflIl-
dad in the city court, New llnvcn, yes.
torday morning until September 20.
under $1,000 bonds. lie was arrested
at the. City hotel. South Norwalk.
Thursday, by DetectIVe Sergeant Den-
nehy, and the police. claim that they
will have a long list of charges to pro
for against him when the case is
ready for trial. '
Roscnholm is alleged to have sold
Moffett it Roche of New Haven. a bill
of goods, July 26th, receiving In pay-
ment, 367, also a consignment of whis-
key to James Kline, collecting from
Mr, Kline 8200. The above mention-
ed firms claim that they did not re-
ceive the goods, and a letter written
commissioner Alibonhlil Will I
Result of the Serious Accident
at the Fuse Company’s Wdrks
in Avon. Connecticut—Many
tithe Injured Expected to tile
I
AVON. Conn, Sept. lit—Ten persons
are dead as a result of the exploaion
and Ire which destroyed the plant of .y.‘
the Climax Fuse Company yesterday
afternoon. Nine have severe burns
and it was feared this morning that
at least two of these might not re-
cover. The ruins of the stone building
where the explosion occurred were
still so hot today as to make a search
difficult and dangerous, but the work-
ers succeeded in getting out one body
early in the day. It was charred,
however, beyond recognition. Six oth-
er bodies remained in the ruins: Dur-
ing the night three of the injured.
Charles Dimock. Miss Nora Ryan and
Mrs. William Burke, all of whom were
seriously burned, died at their homes.
The complete list of dead and those
most seriously injured was reported
today as followa:
THE DEAD. .
William Burke, aged 40, married.
Mrs. William Burke.
James Joyce, 35. married.
Robert McCarthy. 18.
James Wallace, 30.
Charles Dlmoeh. 18.
Miss Mollie McCarthy, 15.
Miss Julia Sullivan, 18.
Mrs. M. B. Tucker. 40.
Miss Nora Ryan, 1.8,
THE lNJURED.
Michael Cnniield. arms badly burn-
d and internal injuries feared.
Michael McCarthy. body severely
burned.
Lyman Hull, painful body. burns.
Charles Le (icyt, very seriously
burned. recovery doubtful. ,
Miss Nellie Candeld, arms and back
‘iurned.
Mrs. Norton Fish, severely bruised.
Arthur ’l‘uller, burned about logs.
Earl Taller, arms badly Illli‘lll'il.
Hundreds of people. many of whom
had lost a relative or friend by the
accident, crowded about the ruins tov
.iay. watching'the slow progress of the
search work. It was considered lin-
Ilkcly. however. that it would be pos-
sible to identify any of the bodies as
be host was sufficient apparently to
incinerate them.
The explosion ls generally believed
to have been due to contact. of a hot
run with a (use which was being much
ufaclurod. At one point in the process
of manufacture the fuse is drawn
through a hole in a frame attached to
.1 reel. Sui-h holes sometimes become
clogged by the tar. with which for
purposes of safety, the fuse la coated.
When this happens it has been custom-
:iry to clear the hole by means of a
red hot iron. It is believed that
James Joyce was attempting to clear
one of these holes ypstordny. and that
probably a break in the tar covering
the fuse led to, the explosion. There
was in flash of flame and inflammable
material ncurby took fire, filling the
room instantly with smoke.' Most. of
the victims are believed to have be-
como confused in the panic which fol-
lowed, and to have died of suffocn‘
lion. unable to make their escape,
Dr. E. W. Kellogg, of Hartford. has
a summer home almost directly oppo-
site the fuse factory and was on the
lawn of his residence when the explo-
sion occurred. He saw the shower of
debris from the explosion and the
scramble of the people to escape from
the building. "I never saw u more
some snow
on viii in in
In Bridgeport and
has worked this game in a
hat and "ponies" are in
cause of his wrong doing
obtained the money.
day evening. for members
friends. Ranger's orchest
and awarding of cups will
the evening of the dance.
well-known tailor in the
Keri. was celebrated. this
bride. and Anton Heidi.
Charles A.
com".
session
nlsh the music for the occasion.
club will be decorated for the affair
and “a good time in every respect is
anticipated. The official measurements
of tha‘boats competing in the series
of club regattas this pension will take
place soon and the result of the races
John‘ Nongebauer. and Min
to the Empire Distillery company In-
formed thcm that. Roscnhcim no lou-
gcr worked for that concern.
He Is also wanted by liquor dealers
Seymour.
stopping in New Haven be lodged at
$1219 'l‘ontlne, where he owes a bill of
. delln . . 1-
”" Du a E Raymond. M W..“ It is believed by Captain Cowles, of
the detectives bureaupthat ltosenholm
While
everal other
places. lie admits that the stock mar-'
e principal
and that he
REGATTA COMMITTEE DANCE.
A dance, to be known Its ”The Ite-
gatia Committee Dance" will be held
at the Norwalk Yacht Club, next Fri-
and their
re will for-
The
be made on
HAUPLlR—Klll.
The wedding of Anton Bonnier. the
employ of
Bertha
morning. at
St. Joseph’s Church, at 8 o'clock. Rev.
J. C. Fogarty odiolated. The witnesses
were Stephen Keri, a brother of the
The many
friends of this popular young couple
wish them many yearn of happiness.
W
K
TWENTY EIGHT APPLICATIONS.
Walters and Daniel
Keogh. the south Norwalk registrars
of voters for the limo. received the
applications of .twontyeight "twenty-
Tho salesman of ”the Mir
in NWIIIKMXI.
awful sight than this," he said after-
ward. "The explosion was not heavy
and seemed to me like a smothered
blast, but as I looked toward the fac-
tory shoots of fire seemed to sweep
through the building and the smoke
arose in clouds. Then there was a
mail rush of men and women. nearly
all with hands uplifted and shrieking
horribly. Some jumped from the win-
dows and some were trampled under
foot.‘ As soon as possible I attended
to the injuries of ten or a dozen, ap-
ply soothing ointments, and by that
time other physicians resulted the
scene. The burns of some were ter-
rible, the shin hanging In strips"
W. H. Hadacll, a brother of F. N.
Hadsell. superintendent of the factory,
had a narrow escape. He, was in the
shipping room near the elevator shaft
on the floor above that where the ex-
plosion occurred. Blinded by the
flames and smoke which shot up the
elevator shaft. he lost his way, stumb-
ling among heaps of boxes. and was
nearly suffocated. He was just about
to drop to the floor, when he saw the
dim outline of a window and managed
to reach it and jump outside to safety.
The property loss by the fire is
estimated today at from 1100.000 to
$160,000. Four buildings were destroy-
ed. the fire spreading rapidly on ac-
count of the failure :of the automatic
sprinklerusystem to work and the in-
ability of the small town fire apparatus
to cope with a blaze of such magnitude
with one. fire engine and hose cart.
it is expected that the plant will be
reconstructed, though no definite stuts~
meat regarding the plans of the calm
puny was made today.
The death of'MrI. William Burke.
which occurred during the foreseen.
brought the total of deaths from the
disaster to ten. Mrs. Burke was very
seriously burned. and her recovery was
considered extremely doubtful from
the first.
liar hiialiand. William .4
Burke. was one of those first reported vmti
this mornins from bursa received in
the tire, was a. half-sister of Mrs.
and Mrs. Jamaa‘lid'iwh. of Bristol.
and had lived tuition two years. The
bodies of the three’victima from this
one family will be removed to Bristol
for burial. ‘ '
Search of the ruins of the main
building which was suttcd by fire. will
probably be made into in. the day. and
it is hoped to recovor the trunks of
most of the victims. The floor fell
into the basement during the fire and
It is thought that the bodies went
down with it. Some of the bodies may
have been incinerated. hilt not all, but
there is little likelihood of any trunks
being recognized.
V fllflffl
Bil llEfl
Defective Power Producer in
, the Slave llllll at Pinconning,
Michigan, Exploded, and
Some Who. We‘re'llurt Will
Probably Die
PINCONNING, Mich, Sept. lit—By
the explosion of an alleged defective
boiler at the stave mill of Edward Jen-
nings here, today, five men were kill-
ed and eight. or ten injured, two of
them so seriously that they will prob.
ably die.
The dead:
ltichard Gifford.
Burt Bell. .
Charles Eastcrman.
William Allin.
Elijah Peters.
Eastcrinan and Allin were married
men and leave. families.
The intploslon came. without the
slightest warning to the workmen and
the. destruction of the mill was com-
plete. Portions of the wreck were
scattered about for several hundred
feet.
Thirty men were at work in the mill
flicn the explosion occurred. The con-
cussion was so terrific that windows
were broken a mile from the mill. The
bodies of the five men killed were
badly mangled.
.——_—__..i...
rwo monoculture
IN iNDiANA cattismu
Light Engine and Passenger
Train on the Baltimore 8: Ohio
Railroad in Wreck
KlMMEL. ind. Sept. III."“III a col-
Iislon between oust bound passenger
train No. if and a light engine on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad one mile
‘west of here early today. Engineer
Stephen Snyder, of Garrett, lnd., was
killed beneath his engine and Bag-
gageman Frank Smoolz. of Chicago
Junction, Ohio, was crushed beneath
the wrecked baggage car. A trump
know to be stealing a ride In at yet
unaccounted for and probable was kill-
ed A score of passengers were hurt
by flying class and splinters.
It was learned from physicians In
attendance that none of the injuries
In serious. consisting of minor cuts
and bruises.
M'GOLDRICK CASE lN COURT.
Claims Alleyway in Chapel Street la
Public Road.
The case of Patrick McGoliIrick fur-
nished considerable amusement. in the
Norwulk police court. this morning.
Mctloldrick is charged with Intoxica-
tion, breach of the peace, destruction
of properly and abusive language.
Only the first section of the case
was heard this morning and the rest.
has been adjounned to a week from
Monday. The dispute arose over the
desire of James Pauline to fence off
some property he and his wife recent-
ly purchased in Chapel street. It is
claimed that for years there has been
a pathway to Leonard street over the
land bought by the Paulines and Mc-
oldrtck admits that he broke his way
through the fence. .
About a. demon witnesses put. on th
stand by Prosecuting Attorney Leo Da-
via and Attorney John J. Walsh. coun-
sel for the defence. ,
It appeared that on September 1st.
McGoidrick took an ax and opened up
a path for himself by knocking off sev-
oral boards of the fence. it. was claim:
ed, also, that he was drunk. 0n the
other hand, witnesses for the defense
declared that he acted in a peacetime
manner. '
McGoldrlok, it. Ill stated, claims that
the passage way has been used for
many years by the public and it. is
therefore a highway.
RIGHT THUMB CRUSH ID.
Harry mo... injurad at Merrill Rug
Wei-ks.
lfarry rancher, of Wilton avenue.
Norwalk. who is employed in the Cross
street. rug works of Macon B. Merrill,
had his right thumb, terribly mangled
this morning in a machine. while at
work. The young flillli‘ went. to the
pharmacy of w. C. bans. where Dr.
Jean Duiuortier creased the Injury. ,
The mom MIN“ so badly'oruahi
l
., and. his body ip sup aedxto
‘gilibur ad build the ruins" of
I. m
Irritant coir ,lostontmmd
to Mad “9““!
SEPT. to. 1905.
Burke. They Versidaughters of Mr. ‘
.WBI‘X.
iii
Illllllill iii
ry Finds Ganaro Talc Guilty
ofDasiarilly Crime and no
Plea‘fortlercy is Made in
His Behalf—Girl Has Child
Before She Is l5 Years Old,
Which is Adopted by Good
Italian Family inflow York
Another, fifteen-year state's prison
sentence was given In the criminal Bu,
parlor Court yesterday by Judge TIMI.
or. when Genaro Tom was found gui -
ty by the jury upon the charge of the
~ubuse of a‘female child.
The case was a particularly revolt-
lng one and the accused was shown
no leniency. He is an italian, about
45 years of age, with a very heavy
black beard and apparently little In-
telllgence. lie was felt to take care of
a family of three girls in South Nor-
waik, while their father, an intimate
friend of his, went to ltaly upon bus-
inoss,
During the father’s absence, 'l‘ato.
according to the statement of Florena
h‘orccllino. assaulted her, although she
was but fourteen years of age. She
gave birth to a child before she was
fifteen. Upon the return of her father,
'l‘ato was arrested.
He refused to adinlt his guilt. al—
though tberc was not the slightest
doubt of It, and he was tried by jury
Thursday afternoon and yesterday
morning. The jury took only a very
short time to bring In a verdict of
guilty, and State‘s Attorney Fossendcn
at once asked that the man be sen-
fenced.
Talo's attorney, Jolt-n chgh, said
that the man had refused to plead
guilty. although informed that it was
his only hope of being shown any len-
lency. He refused to admit his guilt
throughout. "Ho apparently «foesn't
understand our realize the enormity
of his offence." said Mr. Keogh, “and
he is of a very low degree of intelli-
gence. i doubt if he knows the differ—
ence between right and wrong. I was
able to make no impression upon him
at all when i told him bis‘only chance
was to plead guilty."
.ludgo Thayer sentenced 'l‘ato to not
more than fifteen nor less than ten
years In state's prison. When the sen-
tence was translated to 'l'uio It ovi-
ticlitly bad no cffmt upon him what
ever. A similar sentence was given by
Judge 'l‘hayer to lmnard Williams.
charged with the same crime.
The child of tho li‘orcelliuo girl has
been adopted by a good Italian family
In New York city.
At the conclusion of this ("sum the
court was adjourned until Tuesday
morning. and the jury was excused
until that time.
The following cases have been untied
by the state‘s attorney for lack of evi-
dent-c: Thomas Brady. burglary; Wii»
liam Donian. theft from the person:
Lottie Freeman, assault; William
Gates. burglary: William Nangle. bur-
glary: Joseph Wisdner, burglary. The
case of .lohu Ward. charged with bar-
glary. was nollcd upon the payment
of 330. Martin Vliizc, charged with as-
sault with Intent to kill, forfeited a
bond of 8150, for which Anthony Sea-
man was surely,
iu
~Wull paper, painting, paper hang-
lug. sign writing. 1.. ll. Decker, 87
Washington street.
UNMANAGEABLE AUTOMOBILE.
Ran Up On Sidewalk In Front of
Dickarman a Son's Store.
A large automobile in which four
pursuits were riding became unman-
ageable on Washington street this
morning. The machine passed antler
the railroad bridge and went along
nicely until in front of Dickerma's
store when the steering gear failed to
work properly and the big machine
veered quickly to the right. headed di-
rectly for one of Dickerman's big
plate glass window's. Fortunately
there is a stone step six or eight inch-
es in height between the sidewalk and
the entrance to the store. The front
wheels of the machine struck this or
it would have gone through the win-
dow into the store. The machine was
not seriously damaged and no one
was hurt.
OIITUARV NOTES.
FUNERAL OF H. 1.. BENTON.
The funeral of the lute Harry I..
Danton was held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o’clock from his residence in Boy-
mour avenue. it was largely attended,
showing the deep feeling of sorrow
which pevails on account of the on-
timely and exceedingly and death of
this well-known young man. Members
of Company F', in civilian clothes.
marched to the home from the armory.
The Rev. W. w. T, Duncan officiated.
The nail bearers were Sergeants
James Riley, Guarnieri, Godfrey, Chi-
cito‘. Imrney and David fttiey. The iti-
terment was in Riverside Cemetery.
Mi‘inyd handsome floral pieces were re-
oe vs .
‘ FUNERAL. Of” If. C. GILLMCRE
'l‘ho'funcral. of the late William (I.
Chimera, was held yesterday afternoon
from his late residence. to Union
tease. upright Bhoninger
ELLE iiiwrtiuiiiss " 'V
‘ ENTERED av BlilillLAll
Thief Mada Attempt to Open
‘ Silver Chest With Skeleton
Keys. But Was Frightened
Away '
(IREENWICH, September lit—C. B.
de la Vergne. a member of the New
York firm of Hackett. Carhart and
Company. reported today that his ros~
idenco at Belle Haven was entered
last night. by a burglar. who, however,
got nothing of value. While the fam-
ily were at dinner about 7 o'clock. a
burglar entered a room came second
story of the building. The house is
about to be closed and the belongings
of the family had been packed up. On
a bed was a chest containing about $2.-
500 worth of silver, and the burglar
evidently attempted to open this with
skeleton keys, but was disturbed and
fled before accomplishing his purpose.
He left a key in the box and a straw
hat. supposed to have belonged to him.
was found on the lawn. Twu satchels,
which contained only articles of clo-
thing, are missing. Mr. do In Vergne
denied a story that the robber took
away jewels. *
The furnishings of the house are to
be sold at auction soon and the sale
has been widely advertised This is
supposed to have led the thief to at
tempt the robbery.
HAD A MOONLIGHT SAIL.
A party of young ladies enjoyed a
sail last evening on the Sound in Ed-
ward Hanford's launch Rebns. Those
in the party included the Misses Bes-
slo Nlckcrson, Edith Youngs, Ida Ains-
worth, lrcnc Youngs, May Brant,
Mayme Wardwell and Amy Youngs.
LOW’S ORCHESTRA
HAS BENEFIT DANCE
Continuous Music and Dancing
In the Big Pavilion at lloion
Point. Last Evening
The benefit dance for Law‘s orches-
tra at Roton Point last evening was
a great success. The dancing pavilion
was crowded with dancers who enjoys
ed the occasion ycry much. The most
attractive feature of the affair was
the continuous music. Low‘s Orches-
tra and the American Band of twenty
pieces playing alternately. The music
by bulb was excellent. The cool breeze
made the temperature delightful for
dancing.
w. c. T. U. COUNTY CONVENTION.
The women's Christian Temperance
Union, of Fairiield County, will meet
Wednesday, September 20th. for an all
day convention in the East avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. East Nor~
walk. All are welcome and earnestly
requested to be present.
MR. CONNOR'S BIRTHDAY.
A very pleasant birthday party was
tendered to James R, Connor at his
home In Richards nvcnuc. last evening
by Mrs. Connor. About twenty of ills
friends were prcsont and a very cnjoy-
able dinner was served.
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss AGNES LITTLEJCHN—
First violinist at, the Church of St.
Mary The Virgin. New York City, will
resume teaching September 12th, 9
Stevens street. Norwalk.
CLARENCE B. NOWLAN—TEACII-
er of violin. Studio. 31 Orchard
street. Will resur'ilte teaching Monday,
September 1.]. arms etc. made
known on application. 92 it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
JAMES H. LESTER, HAVILAND
street. New and second hand wagons
and carriages for sale“ Also build in
order. repairing and painting In all
branches. sign work. horse shoeing and
general blacksmithing.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAVII, lid so.
Main street South Norwalk. Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly. soli-
cits your patronage. Shampdoing.
electrical scalp treatment, facial mast
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free. .
.l. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
ainter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
silicates submitted, Address, Madi-
son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
liutliar Wright's. of! if
MISCELLANEOUS.
.. when... son
r cloudy in cloudy. mm
artl ,
withovtyra‘ln ”Misfit anilklunda‘y.‘ tight.
easterly to southerly winds- “ ,
wanton.
wANTED——DEI.IVERY
Edwin Wilcox. .13.
WANTEDw—TRUSTWOR’I‘HY MAN
to manage branch office and distrigi’it-
ing depot for large manufacturer. _ '1.
dry to start with. $1.600 first year.
and extra commissions and ex sea.
and $1,000 cash, capital secured. libs
perience unnecessary. Address “Man-
ufacturer." 21 West Atwater St. Da-
troit, Michigan. '
er Works. Brookslde. will receive all-
wagos. inquire Sentinel office. aid at
potent girl as cook and to assist in
ironing. Apply to Miss Cholweil, 30
High street. Norwalk. aid in
WANTED-SALESMAN FOR L0-
cal representative. Commission basis,
Hardware, Woodenware. Novelties,
etc. Manufacturers‘ Distributing Com-
pany, 398 Broadway. New York.
WANTED—CUSTOMERS DOWN
Known throughout the State. As
lthode the Tonsoriallst, always upto-
date. Otto Rhode. Clifford Hotel, Bar~
ber. s15 (it.
nl housework. Good wages. Apply
Mrs. M. Ii. Wilson, 41 Seavlow ave-
nue. s15 3t
WANTED—CARPENTERS WANT-
ed. Give age. references and. salary
expected. Address Carpenter. Box
1030, Bridgeport. Conn. all; ill:
WANTEq—TRIMMERS. WALHIZ-
er & Dryer. sit at
.WANTED—WEISEIT’S ELECTRIC
cider mill will grind from this date
until further notice on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. 814 St
WANTED——FINISHERS (FAIR)
twenty wanted on ladies felt hats. best
prices. The F. W. Seybel Company.
204-8 blast 23d ‘street. N. Y. City. 814 iii.
WANTED—HAT SIZERB (FAIR)
F. W. Seybel Company, 204-8 East and
street, N. Y. City. 814' St
WANTED~A COMPETENT COOK
and laundress. Apply 30 West aye.
nur, South Norwalk. Conn. all‘ if
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ONE l'I‘HACA HAM-
mericss shotgun In good condition, will
sell cheap if sold at once. Address L.
W.. care of Sentinel. 316 It
FOR SALE-TWO SQUARE PIA-
nos, curved legs, ilnc tone. in perfect
order. $25 cacti, ()nc upright McDon-
ald piano, goiid as new. 8125. 95 West
street. S. l.. Clary, piano tuner. still fit
FOR SALE—«S’I‘EINWAY GRAND
piano in first class condition. Suita-
ble for lodge room or private use,
gricc 8350. Address W.. Sentinel of-
co.
FOR SALE—wllOUSEHULD FURNI-
turc must be sold at once. i. Brady.
2 llayvlcw Place, East Norwalk. aid at
FOR SALE—BABY GRAND PIANO
of first class make for sale cheap.
Looks like now. Address Grand Pla-
no, cure Sentinel oflice. old St
FOR BALE—NEW MILCH COW
Apply E. F. Magner, North Taylor ave.
nue. all (it.
FOR SALE-CHEAP. A FINE SA—
Ioou. doing a good business will be
sold at once. as proprietor has other
business to attend to. Address "B".
Sentlncd office. all at
FOR BALE - TWO PARLOR
stoves and other household furniture.
No. 70 Osborn pvenue. East Norwalk.
Conn. tilt at
TO LET.
To LETwFlRS’l‘ Iii/00R. 10 DAY
street, rent 88. Mrs. S. A. Youngs.
24f East avenue. East Norwalk. sill it
To RENT—ti OR 'I FURNISHED
rooms to rent centrally located. foot
836 per month in advance. Inquire at
the .l. 8. Lawrence Agency, 2 South
Main street.
IN TIME OF PEACE. PREPARE
for war. Have your furnace. stove and
range cleaned and repaired now and
be read when the cold winter comes.
All kin a of repairs IEI‘IMI‘H,\IJI’ICIII.
etc.)’for any make of furnace or stove
furnished. Send postal today. It. C.
Tampons, :65 East avenue, East Nor-
w
PIANO BARGAIN. ONE WALNUT
lane, lift.
ain street.
at! at
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—Mill W.
1. Silicon. muounooa that she has so
a
Call at once at. if South
To RINTmflEVEN ROOMS. ALI.
modern improvements; centrally lo-
cated. Inquire Taylor A Golden.
avenue. Six rooms and bath room.
improvements. Apply to if. H. Fitch.
Cmrer. South Main and Woodwind
avenue. all if.
To Lav-canon COMNRTABLY
furnished rooms to let. out ii for
one or two persons. with Ila It. and.
breakfast, if desired. Ap ymorulnor
or evenings.
ant Place. South Norwalk.
, iiII'li:
tablillodaftoin ' W, u
it ohm mp3?“ seven
for all
also» ofa
“situation: is.
str lot at Etholo’ciock. ltev. if. it. Car.
Ether. pastor of the Southriorwaik
isichurriiroiliolated. _ .,
, e ioihrmont asi Norw inflame
'_ communists.
I!‘ raise; Cemetery w’flierwaiii.
‘ spirit”
mung» iooat-
Lear.
LCITM’I‘UESDAY, I ‘ alum
it.bctvpon_dourilapd Plow _. , . _
Norwalk. a ban tor of
were of If it returned to
swan. _
p
Applicant must have good to erotica
52946-3340} .
WANTED—JI‘HE RED MILLS Ole‘.
pies and make cider every day for '
the rest of the reason. sill 3t.
WANTED—STRONG. WILLING ‘
girl for general housework. Good
wanrsn—rnoaouennv cou-
lnnovations in Household Utensils.
In the subway, Underneath the ground, ' ‘
at the “Hotel Clifford" if You come -
around. You'l find a first class artist, -
WANTEDwA GIRL FOR GENE-'R- .
ten wanted, machine and hand. The,
aid at '
TO LIT~HOUSIII N0. 4 DOWN”! ‘
‘fl
Afro. r. be ens. in sin « ‘
Norwalk Chronicler