'm committeelnan A. Blanchard Answers Letter In Saturday’s Sentinel from, Eli-mayor 0. Swan—Expense of Main- talnence Would Not be In- creased Editor Evening Sentinel. Dear Sir-l have read with interest a oommunicatitln in your columns on the high school question signed by Christion Swarts. , Mr. Swartz is to be commended for coming out openll'. since an anonymous criticism could hardly be dignified with any atten- tion. The communication referred to comes from a responsible source and. as such, I ask the courtesy of space in your columns to deal with it. I write of my own volition and as only one of a committee of fifteen; a num- ber of whom will have something to say before the discussion is conclud- ed by the vote on Wednesday evening next. To begin with i must express a two- fold surprise at the communication above referred to. The first Is that a man of the known and undoubted public spirit of Mr. Swartz should take the position he has on a question vit- (Continued on Sixth Page.) MEN'S MISSION SERVICES. Commenced Last Evening in St. Mary's Church, Norwalk. The men's mission services at St. Mary’s Church began last evening at 7:30 o’clock, when there were about 1,000 men in attendance. There will be special men's services all this week at 5. 0, 7 and 8 a. m. and 7:30 p. 111. Despite the severe weather there were more than 600 men at the 5 a. m. ser- vice today. Th Rev. James H. O’Donnell, rector of the parish. to very much pleased with the result attained at the wont. en’s services during the week past and anticipates that. the men's services .will he just as successful. The wom- en’s mission services were the most successful held in the parish In many years. Over 1,300 confessions were heard during the week, Which is a phenomlunl number for a parish_jhe size of St. Mary’s. The women’s mission came to a close yesterday afternoon at 3:30. where there were over 1.100 women in on attendance. At that time the papal benediction was imported. ’l‘hc ser‘ mon was preached by Rev. Father ,Coyle. ‘ At yesterday’s 10:30 a. m. mass, the Rev, Father McGinney preached the sermon. Father McOlnney also preach- ed the opening sermon at the men's Service in the evening at 7:30. On Wednesday and Friday at. 3:30 in the afternoon there will he Stations of the Cross H- TROUBLE IN HARIOR AVENUE. Uoscph L. Trowbridge Arrested on a charge of Intoxication and i Breach of Peace. Complaint was made to the Norwalk lice Saturday flight that Joseph L. . rowbridge. a Harbor avenue man. .was making life miserable for resi- dents of his vicinity. Captain R. N. Morehouse and Officer Thomas Math- erland took a trip down to the seat of the trouble and placed 'l‘rowbridge under arrest. The case was before Judge Lock- lwood this morning, Trowbrldge facing a charge of breach of the peace and drunkenness. The matter was con- tinued for four weeks. I I OBBORN-AYRES. The wedding invitations for the marriage of Miss Cecile Smith Osborn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Will- lace Osborn. have not been issued on account of the very serious illness of Mr. Osborn. The marriage will take placess planned at the home. 57 Oil- born avenue. East Norwalk, Septem- ber 27th, being a very quiet affair. only the immediate families being present. Miss Osborn is an llccom' pitched and very popular young lady. Dr. Herbert D. Ayres, the prospective groom, is a highly respected and prom- ising young dentist of Flushing. Long Island. A host of friends extend hearty congratulations and the best of wishes for a long and prosperous life. Dr. Avros and wife will reside in Flushing. sun-— OCHUMANn—MOKEON. Charles Schuman, proprietor of a barber shop in Knight street. Norwalil and musician in Company D, was mar. ried yesterday to Miss Florence Mc- Keou. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis J. McKcon. The ceremony was performed at Paterson. New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Schuman are now on a wedding trip through Massachusetts. ‘lllpon their return they will take up their residence in Main street. Otis-tad. ”HONEY" IIOUIIIO l'iVl: . Pilizu. ’ David W. Raymond Ill justly road of a handsome little Boston but for- rier that he owns, sndwhich goes by the some of "Honey." "Honey" an bonded her first dog show Saturday. ”inclined, . . lilo was award~ all five men, twoilrrt prim and mail a w , . , . Entered at the South Norwalk oat-Dillon as Second I Matter. CHICAGO “PIRATES” VISITEII YACHT CLUB Black n... Flying from nau- head and Occupants Armed With Rifles and Other Arms CHICAGO, Sept. 18r-Wlth a black flag flying from its masthead and its occupants armed, a sailing craft ap- peared off the foot of 33rd street yes- terday afternoon. and after a battle with the members of the Douglas Yacht Club, in which the latter were forced to appeal to the police. weigh- ed anchor and disappeared in the di- rection of 'South Chicago. . The appearance of the “pirate" ship. the.police say, was seen by scores of persons on the shore, and from win- dows in a number of houses. The ves- sel dropped anchorless than a half a mile out in the lake, and Its sailors clambored over the sides into a yawl and were rowed to the small building of the yacht club. Carrying rifles and other weapons, the invaders gave chase to those slt-~ ting on the porch of the building and pursued them for some distance. Blows were exchanged and hand to hand struggles were engaged in, but.’ the persons who comprised the entail par- ty at the boat house were routed and telephoned to the police. As the few policemen appeared the “pirates" hur- ried to where their yawl was. rowed hack to their yacht and sailed away. The police believe that the "pirates" are youthful burglars, who live In the district. south of Hyde Park and who long have been wanted ,ftlr a series of robberies. AMERICAN FISHING TUG RIDDLED BY SOLID SHOT Escapes from Canadian Cruiser Alter Eight Mile Chase in the Line —- More Than Thirty Shells Struck the Boat} ERIE, Pa. September 18.~The fourth of the fish tltg incidents of the past week, took place in mid-lake Erie today. when the Canadian cruiser Vigilant riddled the big steam tug Harry G. Barnhurst with small shell from the rifle on the patrol boat. Capt. Nick Fasel, of the tllg. admitted after he escaped that the Vlgilant could have sent her to the bottom If Capt. Dunn had so desired. They ran more :han eight miles under fllll head of steam before,they crassed the bond dary line and escaped from the. Can‘ adians. More than 30 shots struck the ves- sel. and of. these. lb of the small shells landed with tolling sheet on the upper parts. so the boat careened to me side with the mass of wreckage when she came Into port. Having been used formerly for a pleasure steamer, lilo Bnl‘nburst is of large size and well fitted with steam, equip- ment. The fireman, Magnlls Johnson. fainted in the hold from over exer- tion in keeping the steamer going ahead. He‘was reported killed. but revived after reaching shore, Two fishermen were out In the face by splinters shot away by the bullets. The Barnhurst, according to Capt. Panel. was about five miles over the line, drawing nets, when the Vigilant appeared. The other Erie tugs, the Aims and the Boyd, were also over the line and ran away when the chase started. Capt. Dunn ordered the Barnhursi to stop, blli instead of doing so, Capt. Fasel put on full steam and started for the libs. He took a south- westerly direction and could not be headed by the Vigilant. It has become quite the custom for the Erie fishermen to cross the line regardless of string orders from the companies employing them, and hav- Ing exciting brushes with the Vigil— out. They never think of surrender when there is a chance to run away. The Barnhurst lost a large quantity of nets. FAVOR! NEW HIGH SCHOOL. Rev. stln F. Buoll Touched on Mat- tcr In Sunday Sermon. Rev. Levon it‘. Buell, I). 1).. preached a very interesting and eloquent new than yesterday, at the South Norwalk Congregational Church. in the course of which he presented a very cogent and logical argument in favor of the building of the new high school, which has been recommended by the high school committee. Dr. Bllcll called attention to the great hood that there is for education of a kind higher than is conferred by the grammar schools of the town. briefly sketched the in- fluence of the schools on the young people who are to make the men and women of the future .and pointed his talk with arguments derived from what such schools have done for other places where they have been built and operated. The sermon throughout was intensely interesting to bill hear- ers. ATTINOID PIONIOIN NORO‘I'ON. A large number of members of the Arion Singing Society wont to Noroton yesterday, w are they enjoyed a very pleasant picnic given by the Liederta fei Society. of Stamford, at Kellytl Grove. Delegations were ploseni from the Germanic Society, of Port Chester, Arlen Society, of‘ flouth Nor» walk. and Arlen of Bridgeport. no Elation were you arousing good mud WILL ODIN PLOMHNO SHOP. Arthur Benedict. for many years sin- ilioyelf by norm-anus ill to on gage In business; lol- alleged. out lull leased the Oil or building, in Monroe born a I pan out Man» J . a" it IIIII it till W 0. W. Ball and Lady from Stam- ford, Figured in Serious Ac- cident in West Avenue—~E. Ii. Hotchkiss’ Touring Car Turns Turtle - A big four cylinder Lester automo- bile. from Stamford, containing 1). W. Bell, who was driving. and a lady. col- lided with a trolley car in West ave- nue, last evening about 5:30 o'clock. The occupants of the automobile were badly shaken up and the lady either jumped or was thrown out by the ini- pact, but apparently neither suffered severe injury. . The motor car cunts out of the scrimmage less fortunately. it. was turned on its side by the collision. a tire was wrecked. the steering gear disarrnnged and some of the manipu- lating levers were damaged to such an extent that the machine was left by the roadside all night. The accident occurred near Crescent street. It was thought that the mall driving the automobile ullscalculilted the distance between the trolley car and his machine, for he swung about the corner out of Crescent street In the direction of Norwalk and- attempt- ed to cross the southbound track. A trolley car in charge of Conductor A. F. Wilmot and Motormau Edward Ben- edict, came bowling down the avenue at the same time and the motorman, when he saw the danger. reversed his car, but. his action was too late to pre- vent the mcetlng. It to said that the automobile suddenly stopped, directly In the path of thecar. There was a fraction of suspense and then the pon- derous trolley crashed in the smaller vehicle. The passengers on the trol- ley were very much relieved when they found that the atltonlobllists had not been seriously injured. The only damage to the trolley car was a somewhat broken fender and a Uttle scratched paint. The automobile were merely fitted with a test body. The Brake Gave Way. Benjamin Il‘, Andrews took a party bill in his automobile ycsiorday anti while on a big llill back of George town. the brake gave way. Mr. Ali- .lrews promptly applied the reversi- Fevol‘ and no tlillllllgo resulted. The car was brought. home Ill this condl ‘lon, the revel-sl- being utilized as a brake when needed. Automobile Turns Turtle. Otto Ehrlonbnrh. an employee of the E. H. Hotcllklss Company, WIIIII'. out trying Mr. Hotchklss’s Cadillac auto- mobile, yesfordny morning, lost control of the machine In Fair street. It is stated that Idllrlcnbucll Is experienced Ill driving automobiles. The. machine turned turtle and went up on the sidewalk Illto bunk, smash- lng one of the rear wheels complete- ly, breaking the two from oil lamps and wrecking Ull‘ steering wheel. Aside from this. the machine was ap- parently undamaged. Ehrlenbach and it boy who was with him landed Into the street as the machine went over and neither suffered Injury beyond a shaking up. The automobile was in- ken to F', E. Lockwood and Company’s garage for repairs. . Auto Tires Exploded. Wall street, Norwalk, was aroused from its Sunday quietness yesterday afternoon by the explosion of two au- tomboile tires. A' fire on one car went like a Gatling gun ill front of the Hotel Norwalk, and a tire on ano- thcr car duplicated the performance near the ofilce of Dr. Walter Illicit- rock. HORSE RAN AWAY. I. Alexander Run Over In Railroad Avenue. This Afternoon. lsndor Alexander. the junk doctor, was quite badly Injured this afternoon. He was driving down Railroad avenue, and attempted to turn his horse out of the trolley trucks. One of the wheel. of the vehicle caught, and Mr. Alexan- der was thrown out. He struck on his shoulders and back and was painfully hurt. Friends carried him into the Germanic Hotel, and the horse which started up Clay street at a lively clip. was caught. Dr. Cronin attended Mr. Alexander and had hint conveyed to his home. Pale! OiI OIL ADVANOID. CLEVELAND. 0., Sept. lam-The liandard Oil Company today advanced the selling price on all grades of re- fined oil half a cent per gallon. Gas- olenc is advanced one cent per gallon. The quotations on the various grades of refined oil and gusolene are now as follows: Ohio state test all 8% cents per gallon. Water white Ohio state feet oil 9%. Headlight 176 de- grees oil low. Eocene oil, 11% cents. v. M. and P. naphtha, ii. Deodorisud salve gasolone 12. Seventydour de- gree to 76 degree gasolene ill. CAN TAKI LAST LOOK AT ROTOR. For the benefit of those who desire to take a last, look at the roaring. crachin pillows which thunder In at Itoton oiint the Connecticut. Railway and Light in Oompnny has decided to lend the through cars around the Rob on Point. loop as during the summer. This will no (Will; from the Ho p. at. until the 5:40 p. in. car. Inclusive, for the remainder pf illllwaek. Point will be ridged by m in Amarillo; , std/lie Iletllrn- ed to Hilliflzfilld Made Trouble When fired on by Landledy’s‘scn ‘ W) SHARON. Bent. Ida-3T0 frighten away a man who was breaking the windows of his mother's house to se- cure entrance early» yesterday, Will Treadww discharged a through a window and the charge took effect in the head of the intrud- er, William Warner. All the parties to the audit are degrees. Warner had been boarding at the home of Mrs. Charles Trondway ton Sharon Moun- tain, about two miles from this place, and on Saturday watch! to leave, as he was in arrears on this board. He returned late that night and began to make trouble, and after being sent away returned and broken number of windows. Treadway says that when he discharged the shotgun it was with no intention of hitting Warner, but the latter happened to be withinvrange. The small shot badly peppered Warn- er, fracturing his cheek bone and des- troyingthe sight of the right eye. Dr. Chaffeo was called and has done all he could for Warner. who will recover unless blood poisoning sets in. Justice Hilj'nos went to the Treadway house yesterday and held court, holding War- ner In 3500 for a hearing. Sheriff Middlebrooks will come here and take Warner to jail at Winston if he can be moved. Warner Is about thirty years of age and Is believed to belong in Hartford or Bloomfield. At suggestion of State Attorney Warner. a keeper has been placed over the prisoner. 'l‘readway probably will not. be arrested as it is held that: he. was simply defending himself and his mother’spropcrty. v-l-u—l- ,wullllii SEII IS" WITH Martin'jlarlls. Whose Horse wlls lillf‘ed speculations" Embankment In Belden Hill Road. Comes to Agreement and Withdraws Claim of 8500 Martin llurbs, tile llcidcn llill man who wnlilull $500 for tho loss of a horse and damage to n wugcm and bar- llcss, settled with tho SI’IL'CIIIIPII Sni- urdny for 8200. llnrbs notified the selcctmon some time ago tllnt he would bring suit against tilta’l‘own of Nor- lvillk, unless he could room to an un- derstanding with them. The seloctmcn. Town Council Lori Warm-r and limbs hold a consultation Saturday with the result above stated. llllrlls wanted considerably more than $200, claiming that the horse Was worth $250 and .tllut be had spent some II? more for veterinary atten- tion altd In addition the bill for repairs to the harness and wagon. The claim of Herbs resulted from an occurrence of the night. of July 3d last. Hllrbs was driving home from Norwulk and while on the thorough- fare known as the now Ilcldon Hill road. the animal went off no embank— ment, alongside of which the town kept no rolling. The horse was so badly injured that It (lit-d ll few days ater. COMMITTEES MEET TONIGHT. Six committees representing differ- ent branches of work ill the First. Methodist. Church will mold. at the pur~ sonagc. 22 West avcnllc. South Nor- wnlk, this evening at 8 o'clock to or- range for some flill work which is be- ing contemplated. The committees are as follows: Ludius‘ Aid Societym-Mlss Julia l0. Byllboe, president: Mrs. James (Told- on, Mrs. Thomas I. Raymond. Mrs. M. 1). hands". Mrs. R. L. Coburn, Mrs. It. (I. Wilkinson. llipworth Lomo-Jtlchard b. Co burn. president; Miss Sallie Ill. Bod~ null. Mrs. . B. Bean, 8. W. Sample. Finance Committee-«Charles a. Spy- mour, Nelson H. Hoyle Woman's ign Missionary Socie- ty, Mrs. W. . 'l'. Duncan. VICO-pl‘ell- dent; Mrs. Henry 3. Wing, Mills Min- erva ll. Nash. Sunday cannula-M. D. Randall. Mrs. A. W. Smith. Miss May to. Smith, J. Emory Stevens. Christian industrial Teacup—Wil- ilgm R. Arnold. vfcsnprcaldsnt: Wit- It in 0. Foot» and Harold 8. Hastings. titer eunoav A‘l' scroll. listen Point was a cutter of activity t yestsydcy for the int time this sea» son. The concert given by the Wheel- er and Wilson hand was very fine and ”"”'° fil‘dd’tt ““db'bhm’d preach y r on the hotel is finally closed for the sea: son. which will he in a few days the ' Iona] es. NORWALK GHAPflI. The first meeting of the season will orfiii‘ on Thursday a, criteria. imitato- nor still. at 1 onion , ill the stern cal House. It Webb'svenae. axlf‘dlflll will: . vs it mid“: PM one; . shotgun ‘ a paper afloat} at Abel g o c o , ’ ~ cashew I Left the Tracks in Fifty-sixth Street, New York City, and Dozen Persons Were Ileport- ed' Injured—One Hundred Laborers hepalring Damages NEW YORK. September lB.-One 'car of an express train bound for Bos- ton was overturned to-day in the New York Central tunnel and 12 persons were reported to be injured. The OC- cident was caused by an open switch and occurred near Fifty~sixth street. just after the train had left the Grand Central Station. The tunnel at the point where the wreck occurred is open to the street above. so that there was plenty of light and air and no repetition of the distressing‘scenes of the wreck In the tunnel a few years ago. The injured persons were placed on the cars which were not derailed and the train pulled back lllto the station. Though the passengers In the derail- ed car were thrown about violently when the car went. of! tho track no one was fatally injured. Many were badly bruised and some were said to have broken limbs. . The railroad authorities hurried a hundred laborers to the scene prompt- ly and the rails and sleepers, which had been torn up for fifty feet were promptly rolald, Wiillill an hour of- for the accident the tracks were clear- ed. The train was the Boston Express on the N. Y., N. H., and H. R. 11., leaving this city for Boston at noon. via Springfield and thence over the Boston and Albany Railroad. Among the injured are: Mrs. E. A. White, of 255 West 92d street, New York; scalp wound and. contusion of hip. Miss Kling, a srhOoI teacher. of Springfield, Mass, attended in Grand Central depot by a surgeon front Belle- vue and left on another train for her home. Mrs. E. H. lit-Ines. of 330 West 21st street. New York, shock, confusion of left shoulder, attended in depot and went home, ANOTHER WOMAN MURDERED.. Body Found Crowded Under Stoop of Tenement in Hell's Kitchen. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.~—ln the dis- covery of the body of an unknown woman huddled underneath the roar sloop of a big tenement at 240 West 32nd street. today. the police believed they had evidence of another murder. The victim was about thirty years old and evidently to poor circumstances. The clothing was disarranged. her face bruised and there were marks of violence about her throat. When the body was lifted tho bend moved so easily as to indicate that the woman's neck hlld been broken. The front of her waist was stained with blood. The section of the city where the body was found is known as "Hell's Kitchen," and is the slumping ground of some tough characters. ‘One woman living near the spot where the body was found asserts that she heard sounds of quarreling in the neighborhood about 1 a. in. today, but she did not get. up to see what the trouble was. The police began an in- vestigation and the coroner perform- ed an autopsy on the body. Inc—.— one. HOPKINS Horas. u—n—u—u Returns From a Three Months’ lanc- flclsl Trip Abroad. Mrs. S. Hopkins. of 5 Concord street, arrived home Saturday venlng, after a very pleasant trip to land. hav‘ ing been away three months, during which time she has traveled about 8,- 000 miles. After visiting a great many of the important places of England the re turn tri was made via Quebec and Montre , Mrs. Hopkins going to Tomato, where two Weeks were spent with relatives. ' A trip of this kind is very interest- ing, as the chip was among iceberg! most of the way over. but the but part of all m on August son: when a very heavy snow storm was raging. had all hands made an appearance. so u tony they got» covered with snow. As Mrs. Hopkins took this trip for her health her many friends will no doubt be all to know that she has been great y benefited. rotirlclAWWfiETSl'r Iuvllvo , , verse. seamen. leptcmbcr tawrno Democratic town coinhlittae will 00n- Iider lit a meeting tonight, I proposi- icn made HAD A curable scllllc Bellevadthlli Parties Were Try- Inp to Get Into Grace Church Rectory Sunday Night Rev. and Mrs. James Benton Wer- nfir had a burglar scare last night be- t een 8:30 and 9 o‘clock. A half dozen policeman were on hand in a few too meats. but no trace of the invaders could be found and nothing was miss- us. At the conclusion of the evening ser- vice at the church, Rev. and Mrs. Wer: ner returned to the rectory and it little later heard a noise which sounded as if someone was trying to enter the house by a rear door. Mr. Werner . called. thinking that the maid had re- turned. but there, was no response. A few minutes afterward the same noise was repeated and Mr, Werner stopped to the telephone and notified the police. Captain R. N. Morehouse and Ofllcer Bryan 11.8111: responded in quick time, and made a search of the house. The only theory they could de- duce, if burglars were trying to get In. was that they were attempting to ef- fect their entrance to an unlocked win- dow over the rear porch. The news that burglars were about spread rapidly and soon there was a crowd about the house. Sergeant :Thomas Hunt, Officer Thomas Leather- land and Specials Charles of Page and Jarvis Murray also put in an appear- ance. STEAMSIIIP consume" LEAKINGrBA/Gll lll PORT m Vessel Was in Bell" Condition, and Crew‘Fcuntl It Useless to Cope With Water Rushing in HONOLULU, September 17, 10:30 p. m.———Thc steamship Mary L. Cashing sector WEBN. — , P rtiy cloudy to cloudy ten . Tuesday: light painterly to co‘ Windl. ' Lost to. the Bridgeporte by is Score of 5 to 4 and in Sta ford] to 0 in a Ten lung, Contest—Laud and (inability ham blade Home Iluns ' ‘ * The Norwalks added two motto, games to their lost column—Satitl‘dilli.’ by being defeated by the strong Bridgeport State League team, by the score of 5 to 4, and yesterday by the Stamfords, by the score of ,1 to 0, iii a ten-inning contest. In both. games Norwalk suffered materially by the decisions of the umpires. Threatening weather on Saturday prevented a large attendance at. the tors made their appearance, to demon- strate how they landed in third place in the State League race. It was a good contest, and was very nearly won by the locals, but Ill the ninth. with a man on third and second and two men gone, Brennan. who was ‘at bat. was not given a chance to bring the runners in when Umpire Anderson decided that a bail fully six inches wide of the plate was a strike. thus retiring the last man. The feature of Saturday's game was the batting of ”Hi" Lodd and Cun- (Contlnued on Second Page.) FOR SALE. FOR SALE—CHEAP, BEATTY OR- , gen. and household goods in good con- dition. 214 East avenue. s18 3t hfifl Dill back hero in dISIi‘SHB, often": HERE Now AND MORE ARE leaving Eleel, on the Island of Kauai. for San Francisco. in a leaking condi- tion. The Mary L. Bushing came here from Newcastle, Australia. She was looking all the way. and was compell- ed to call at Aukland In distress. Upon her arrival here she dlschrag. ed hel- cargo at Flieele. and headed back. She started again for San Fran- cisco on September 9. The crew was at the pumps constantly, and on Sep- tember I3 they cattle aft to Interview the captain. They said the leak was gaining in spite of the pumping. and asked hilll to return to port. To this the caption agreed and pllt the ship about. The water was coming in at the rnteof six feet in 24 hours. The Mary I. Cashing is a wooden ship of 1.058 tons' register. btlilt III 1883 at New Bury-port, Muss. She is owned by the California Shipping Com- pany, of San Francisco. WANTED. WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN position as stenographer. Address ”Typewriter," this office. s18 3t , WANTED ~— BY EXPIRRIENCEI) woman, work, by the day. or nursing or cure of invalid. Address Work. this office. s13 3t WANTEHUOD MAN TO WORK about a stable. Apply to Jacob Schallb. Washington street. s18 It WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED girl for general housework in family of three adults. 71 South Main street. sill 3t WANTED~DELIVERY CLERK. Edwin Wilcox. sill lit WANTED—Willi} RED MILLS (ill). or Works. .Ilrookllide. will receive up- ples and make cider every day for the rest of the reason. s10 3i. WANTlD--STRONG. WILLING girl for general housework. Good wages. inquire Sentinel oiiice. sill at WANTIO-«THOROUOHLY COM- petont girl as cook anti to assist in Ironing. Apply to Miss Cholwcli. so High street. Norwalk. sill at WANTIO—CUSTOMMIS DOWN in the subway. bullet-heath the ground. at the "Hotel Clifford" if you conic around. Yoll'l and ll first class artist, Known throughout the State. As Rhoda the Tonsorlalillt. always nil-to- date. Otto Rhoda. Clifford Hotel, liar- Ilif- lib ill WANTIOMA GIRL Poll ensue. ill housework. flood wages. Apply Mrs. M. if. Wilson, ii heavier: aye» nus. sin lit wanna-cl consonant noon and lallndresa. Appi to West ave. nus. South Not-walk, all. all if BUSINESS NOTICES. rough a subcommittee of the Republican town committee to illn- it the nuances of elections, This do closed that the expense has been con strictly increasing for years through the pitfall and it now Wood to have I commit of hot. parties elections 1‘ on on; and to can ir those which in he considered its- Iiimaie. Wheat ion the nemoontio town committee will take is unknown. The subcommittee of the Republican town committee consists of motorist J. “rapperlililoh Kennel: and W St: - iii-want: w film. “It boil *Wihnrfw join mofvmdbimmgb JAMI I-l. LIST! liAViLAND street. landscape honour-gone and csrri s for sale. Also build to order. re iring and painting to all ranohccmiga work. hone . l‘fllli'llllllllfl inf! I'd “m it. EMBROIDERED WAISTS ARE EX~ ITE MODEST IN PRICE. EXCLAMA- Y VIEW OF THEM. ’ roe SALE—TWO saunas: PIA- nos, carved legs, fine tone, in perfect. order, $25 each, One upright McDon- ald piano, good as new, $125. 95 West . street, S. L. Clary, piano tuner. , sill 3t ’ Fort SALE—~S'I‘EINWAY GRAND piano ill first class condition. salts» bio for lodge room or private use, gripe $350. Atltlross'w.. Sentinel of- co. .- EOR SALEwl-IUUSEIIOLD FURNI- illre must be sold at once. L Brady. 2 BliyVll‘W Place, [East Norwalk. sltl 3t FOR SALE ~llAiiY GRAND PIANO of first class make for sale cheap. Looks like new. Address Grand Pla- no, cure Sentinel olilce. slh 3t TO LET. 'ro LETwn-A LAltOld FURNISHED front room. with use of bath. same floor. Sit South Main street. 818 at T0 RENT~SICVEN ROOMS. ALL modern improvements: centrally It» caied. Inquire Taylor at tlolden. 516 at T0 l.:ET-—Ili)l.lSIi‘. NO. 4 LOWNDS avenue. Six rooms and bllth room. improvements. Apply to F‘. It. Fitch. Grocer. South Main and Woodward avenue. aid if. LOST. LOST-«GOLD SCHOOL PIN. WITH letters I’ M, A. ll‘lnllor will please return saute to Sentinel billce. sill it LOST—SATURDAY. A PACKAGE: of crollked flies. Of no use to anyone bill the owner, Kindly return to L. hi. Manda". Crofllt a Knapp factory. LOOT~-A SMALL POCKETBOOK Saturday night. on Washington street. conlllillillg lllllllil amount of money and knife. heave at Sentinel office. s18 It PROFESSIONAL. VIOLIN iNdTnUCTIONwMiSS Ail- nes lAttlcjohn, first violinist at. the church of St. Mary The Virgin. New York City. will restlrnc teaching Sep- tember filth, 9 Stevens street. Non we . cLAIINOI I. WOWLAflu'I‘IIlAOIi» er of violin. Studio. 01 Orchard street. Will resume teaching Monday, September )1. Terms one. made known on application cg if CEMETERIES. Itlvcitakic ‘cenlctary - Nerwailo. Conn. seventy acres beautifully iocs’o ed. Lots to suit all. it Is wise to, calm a lot. while you are alive. Ap- ply to Geo. W. Voortleos. superinten- dent. on the grounds. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. in TIMI OF "A“. "In“ for war. Have your forum stove gag new it read when the on d winter coulca kill s of repairs (micro, bricks, nutritionist the?“ ‘* rt.“ 6 ‘ I. o l Thumbs“ m that avenue.“ if Roton Point grounds. when-the Ora- "
Norwalk Chronicler