\ Norihpori Company lies One of the Most Complete and lip- lo-dete Shops in the Country --Boais Unleaded and Shells Removed by Scoops i ' Probably the moat‘complete and up- to-date oyster-,0 enlug and shipping plant in the worl is that of the North. port Oyster Company, located in Water street, in this city, where almost ev— erything is done by machinery. ex- cept the act of “shocking" the bi- valves. The plant has been completely over- hauled during the past summer, and put in the best of shape for the win- tcr work, which is now well under way. New machinery has been in— stalled and the establishment comes as near being automatic as is poso slble, When the boat laden with oysters arrives at the wharf of the Company a long arm to poked out from the building to the deck of the boat. The crew then commences to shovel the oysters towards this arm. The bl- valves are taken up by scoops attach- ed to an endless chain and are car- ried up the arm into a carrier, which runs above a long series of bins ex- tending the whole length of the shop. At intervals in this carrier are doors or slides which, if opened. allow the oysters to drop into the bin at that point. This method of unloading boats saves two-thirds of the time formerly required to unload them by hand. So much for getting the stock into the building. The oysters being all safely stowed in the bins they slide down as wanted to the openers below, who are sta— tioned at beaches on both sides of the bins. The oysters areright in front of them, and in the bench is a small square hole, where the “shocks" are dropped alter the meat is extracted by a few deft twists of the wrists. The shells fail intro a metal trough. where they are again'taken by carriers and slid along the trough by the end- less chain mechanism until they are dumped into an apparatus similar to the one which unloads the boats. In this elevator they are carried up to a height of about seventy feet. where they again are dumped into a con— veyor which carries the empty shells along a long framework and they are dumped at intervals of every fifteen feet and taken completely out of the way of the shop. This system of mechanism saves the labor of ten mcn daily and allows of perfectly clean and sanitary condi- tions in the shop. There are at pres- ent about fifty men at work. The plant is not running to its full ca- pacity, but there is a continuous stream of oyster shells falling from the end of the long conveyor to be 'uaved until next summer. when they will be strewn on the bottom of the Sound for the small oysters to attach themselves to. The Northport Company has adopt- ed a line system of shipping the oyster meats. They arc packed in enameled zinc cases which in turn are hermet- ically scaled. These cases are placed in large Wooden crates which are themselves pruciicallz air tight. Hy- geia ice, froacn by t e company's re- frigerating plant, ls packed around them and thcy are ready for ship- ment to Europe or California, and ii is safe to any that tlicy will arrive in such good Eldlllon that even a Long island c ,nolsseur would find them very tooth me and line. The oysters being opened now are from l'rinccs» llay. L. l., and are very fine (piniliy. BRIDGEPORT MAN MISSING. , Started for South Norwalk to Sell Pa- tent Cigar Vending Machines. Notification was received this morn- ing by Chief of Police William Voll« mer that George Torry, of Bridgeport. has been thinning since last Saturday. under very peculiar conditions, which lead to the belief on the part of his friends that he has met with foul It to. Terry, who is a nephew of John Bradshaw. of 1th Catherine street, Bridgeport. started for South Norwalk Saturday niorning, intending to sell Home patent cigar vending machines here. lie is the agent for the ma. chines. Since that time nothing has been seen or heard rcgardin him and his relatives are very muc Worried about his disappearance as he was to have nailed on Monday for Europe to introduce his goods there. When he left Bridgeport he had a considerable sum of money, and his friends fear that this may have attracted the could it of someone who chanced to know of the fact and led to their doing away with him. Torry was not a drinking man and his friends can im- agine no other reason for his dieap penance as his passage had been on- gaged on one of the outgoing steam- ers last Monday. When last seen he was dressed in a blue serge suit. wore a dark soft but and carried a light colored rain coat. lie is lhirtytwo years of e. smooth chosen. five feet. seven aches in height and has black eyes. The police ardtryiugto get trace of him. W "M LCM! WHII'I' ill-LII. If sinus has ‘ bullet. and “(members were A. Entered at Booth Norwalk , PoebOfIlcs as Iscond Clara Matter. Will» Club 1““. art. w. Writs . KILLED m CHICAGO Proloinent Railroad Natl Struck by Train Willie Awaiting Ills Wife at the Depot CHICAGO. Sept, 20.~—Whils waitin! for his wife at the 63d street station of the Illinois Central last night, W. P. Appleyard, superintendent of con- struction of the Pullman Company. was run down and killed by the loco- motive drawing the traln on which his wife was returning from an eastern trip. Although. hearing that union had been killed, Mrs. Appleyard did not know that it was her husband who was the victim until two hours later. when his body was brought to their home. Mr. Appieyard is well known in Connecticut, and his death will be deeply regretted by ‘a wide circle of friends. He left New Haven two years ago. Up to that time for a period of four years, he was muster car builder of. the New Haven road's our shops. Upon leaving he was pre- sented with a silver table service by his fellow workmen, showing the high esteem in which he was held. Mr. Appleyard was about 45 years old. He had no children. TEMPEfllNlE I WUHKEHS IN ' flflilfllllfli Annual Session of the Fairfield County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Being Held in the East Norwaik Church The annual convention of the Wom- an's Christian Temperance Union of Fairfield County is being held today in the East Avenue Methodist Church. and the entire morning was taken, up with the matters preliminary to the important business to come up this at- ternoon. There were seven county ofllcers present and ten unions were represented by delegates. The convention opened this morning at. 9:45. with devotional exercises by the president, Mrs. C. T. Barnum, of Danbury. The following program was rendered until noon when an ad- journment was taken for luncheon. 10:00—Couventlon called to order. Roll call of oiiicors and superintcnv dents. Greetings—Rev. Mr. Cunningham. pastor of M. E. Church. Mrs. J. A. Richardson, of W. C. 'l‘. U. Response. Reports from local Unions. Music—Master Wallace Palmer. 11:00—What Can We Do For Our Neighbors From Over the Water? Mrs. C. B. Forbes, Hartford. 12:00—Noontlde Prayer. Adjournment. Collation. The afternoon and grams follow: i:30~—Prayer. . Nomination of delegate to the Na« tional Convention. Nomination of L. 'l‘. L. delegate to State Convention. Report of Treasurer. Reports from Local Unions. " Reports from Superintendents. Words of encouragement~—-Sinlo 0f- ficers, . Music. Election of Officers. Election of Bupcrlntcndcnis. Offering. Miscellaneous. ROD—Adjournment. 7:3,0—-Song Service led by Mr. P. 8. Ferguson. Prayermflev. E. Cunningham, pus- ior East. Avenue M. E. Church. Scripture Reading. Words of Welcomowllov. W. W. T. Duncan, pastor South Norwalk M. . E. Church. Bole—“The Holy Light of Invo"—- Mrs. Frances Heath Heston. Address-itav. William Ferguson. of New York. Singing-“God Bo Congregational With You." , Bencdlction~ftev. E. Cunningham. Mr. Arthur Paddock. Accomprtniat. The unions represented were from Danbury. Norwalk. Bridgeport, label- ton. Greenwich. Stamford, Great Plains, New Foirfleld, Stralford and Btepney. The officers present were: Prost- donl Mrs. C. 'i‘. Barnum. of Danbury; Vice-President Miss Mary Turner Hub- bard, of Greenwich; Secretary Mrs. Grace Curtis Plait. of Bridgeport; Treasurer Mrs. Ellen Palmer, of Stem- ford: superintendent of the Evangeli- cal Department Mrs. H. 0. hand. of Bridgeport; Chairman of the Non-Also hallo Medication Daplrmant Mrs. P. A. Anderson. of Shelton: Committee on Franchise Miss Florence Lee. of Glenhrook. Honorary State President. Mrs. C. ll. Forbes, of Hartford. was present. The interior of the church was pret- tliy decorated with ferns, palms and cut flowers. w'l‘he Banford School for boys at nodding Ridge. Connecticut. will open Tuesday. October 3rd, at 0 a. m. Thor» ongh preparation for all cells and evening pro- ...w- ......._ . .._............._. Chairman Bradley S.’ Keith Threatens to Resign—Dis- cussion Was heated liver Disposition of Rev. L. If. Moore’s Son, and Power of Visitors to Engage Teachers The meeting of the town school board, held last evening in the South Norwalk Council Chamber, was a rath- er stormy one and ass climax, at the close of the meeting. Chairman Brad- ley 8. Keith. who has been connected with the school board affairs since the War of the Rebellion, announced that he intended to tender his resigna- tion as a member of the board at as early a date as possible. The authority of the acting school visitors to hire teachers. and to pur- chase suppllcs was raked over in a rather strenuous manner. and the Rev. Lewis K. Moore. pastor of tho Nor- walk Methodist Church. came in for considerable criticism in regard to his .request to have his son transferred from mic school to another. Mr. Moore's boy has been attending one school and has not progressed as fast in his studies as it was believed that he should, so Mr. Moore was desirous of having the boy transferred to an- other school where the young idea might have more of a chance to shoot. The board, after considerable dis- cussion, voted to allow the change of school to be made, but in doing so wont directly over the head of School Visitor Arthur C. Wheeler, who had recommended that the change asked be denied and absolutely against the (Continued on Feurth Page). *— MIDDLETOWN BOY DROWNED. MIDDLETOWN. Sent. Mir—"While playing on the river pier ate the foot of Green street today, Almena Rizzo, three years old. fell into the water and was drowned. The body was recover. ed. She was the child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riazo. LONG DISTANCE RUNNER ARRESTED M William Bowman Is Charged With Non-Support by Ills Wile, a Hard Working Women William Bowman, who some fifteen years ago was well known as a long distance runner, was before Judge Idv ward M. Lockwood in tho Norwnlk Court this morning on tho chargc of lion-support, brought by his wife, Mrs. Mary llowmun, who told a sad story of neglect on the port of her spouse. "Scotty" Bowman. when he took part in the ten hours' running races which used to be hold at the armory, was a strong. woll knitted chap, but it was evident when he faced the court. this morning. that liquor has made serious inroads into his consti- tution. He shock as if suffering from a chill throughout the court. proceed- lugs. Mrs. Bowman stated that she and her husband have four children. the oldest fourteen and the youngest about nine years of age, During the past three or four years. she said, Bowman has been drunk almost continually and during that time had taken more out of their home than he brought. in. She had been compelled to work all of this timrl to support the family. At the present time she is employed at housework on Chestnut Hill and their thirteen-yeltr-old (laughter keeps house at the home. which is at 22 Main street. Bowman is a stone nia- son by trade. The wife said that he is the best in town and could get work practically all the time if he would leave rum alone. .Iudgc. Lockwood asked how much he could earn and she replied 33.60 and 84.00 a day. but during the past two months had given her only about to. The lad a decided to give Bowman another c lace and continued the case for one month. Bowman was or- dered to pay each wees a salary to his wife. On this condition he was parol- ed in the custody of Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. Judge Lockwood told Mrs. Bowman to notify the chief the first time »Bowman ponies homo antler the influence of liquor. He also warned the defendant ...at If he does not conduct himself In a proper man- ner, and support his family. he will send him to Bridgeport tail. neutrino Was acquitted. William P. Daublne. who was before the court on a charge or failure to support his Afteen-yearold son. Wil- item '1‘. Daubins. the lad committed to the Connecticut industrial School for Boys at Meridian, yesterday. by Judge Joseph R. Taylor. was acquitted lfllli moral by J dge lockwood. , It was I own at the parent had given the child considerable moneg for food and and furnished him wit a place to sleep. The boy confessed to stealing a considerable cunning, of goods at. various places about dr ”WI . . Scientific schools. Courses In, ,yllsh and history. ancient contenders ian‘ WWW‘M the sciences, bl tire. is. w.‘=< it don . infomercial. fl mes. Masterrnaubius declared that his richer use furnished hint with all he Wanted to eat. ’i‘herc wars in number of witnesses. both for the prosecution duo the defence. ‘ & bung baubles we. token to Merl. or canton item scorn NORWALK. count younger)“, easy. 210.1905. . mvicul’llililsi . moraines oowu Board of Directors of, Norwalk Hospital Ductile ‘ ‘to' Retain Present Staff of News i" The petition of incubation: of The Norwaiks. handed - to the hospital board. was heard at a special meet- ing of the Hospital Directors, last eve- ning. and by a unanimous vote of the board was not granted. even In modi- fied form. Something will later be done though to change the present unpleasant conditions about which the men of medicine complain. . There were twenty of the hospita directors present, and the physicians who appeared before them were Dre. Dnniortier, Sharer. Coburn. Baldwin. Bioate, Bean and Wolfe. The medical man presented their sidor'of the case to the directors and solvent] of the di- rectors discussed the matter. The doc- tors wish to have practically the same right to practice ill the hospital as members of the official. staff, and they claim it is a 5(lien mination against them and against eir pa~ tients. . A resolution was offered to the board providing for the appointment of twelve on the staff, but this petition was also denied unanimously. it was claimed that hospital would be better tonnage-d under the present system than with a larger number of stall physicians. There are atpresent eight, and it Is probable that at the next. annual meeting of the hospital several of thorn will be dropped and others put in their places. This will give the physicians who have been hitherto dcbnrred from many of the privileges oi" the hospital. chance. at least. to be elected on the staff. Vice President. C. Swarta presided at the meeting, in the absence of Presi- dent Vun Biiren. MHSWliEi , flHlIIK l in ill Iii .. . Norwalk Woman Who‘Attpmpted Suicidedeeterdsi’ltrernoon, Was Badly Burned, and Doubts, are Entertained Re- garding Iler Recovery Mrs. Joseph Whitley. of 71 Beiden uvcuuc, Norwulk, who, it is believed. has been subject to temporary mental derangement for a long time, attempt- cd suicide yesterday afternoon by drinking a mixture of carbolic acid and turpentine. Her method of end- lng her existence proved nearly suc- ccssful and today she is still in a ser- ious condition. Owing to the frightful manner in which her throat and lungs were burn- ed, complications are feared. which may realise her death. Her mouth and the side of her face were also so- verely burned and caused much pain. Just how much of the death dealing mixture Mrs. Whitley swallowed is not known, but from the effect produc- cd it is thought. that she took a. large portion of an eight ounce bottle, which was found near her. _ It was first discovered that Mrs. Whitley had/endeavored to and her life about 8 p. m.. when Mrs. John Hen- nessey called at the Whitley resi- dence. Mrs. Hennesscy knocked at the door and a moment later Mrs. Whitley drew her atteniion by tapping on a window and telling her; to walk in. Mrs. Hennessey followud direc- tions and went upstairs. where Mrs. Whitley was and was very much hor- rified to hear the latter cxcinim: “it‘s all over now." indicating that the poison of which. she bad Just par- taken was about. to end her troubles. Mru. lienneasey. now considerably frightened, called to a neighbor, Mrs. McGowan. and soon there were quite a number of people on hand to offer assistance. A telephone message was sent to Dr. H. B. West, of the Wage Workers' Hospital, Booth Norwulk, who was soon on hand with a stomach pump and other assistants to resuscitation. Though the physician arrived in quick time, the poisonous docotion had be. gun to get in its work. and when he got. to the house the patient was In an unconscious condition. The pump brou ht up considerable quantities of the thing of the stom- ach, which were severely «ten. and after a time Mrs. Whitley began to show signs of improvement. She was more or loan delirious. however. his could be said to be only in a fair condition. , it was evident that she had care- fully planned the attack on her life. for title had removed her regular use clothing and had attired herself a a night dross. one was alone in the house at the time. Her husband was at his work at: the Not-walk iron Works. While there one son. Joseph was at his work in a South Norwallt lock factory. both were summoned home by not hbora' throughout the plant and this memo , ALI. share or res wohto av A RPIGIAL wuss AND quay'owu! or: ,. ......r.., .. .. Wii Hit ISSUE lilllli ii. rum Every Citizen Who Believes In' the Independence of the Southern Section of the Town Should Go to the Armory To- night "lid Vote Against the High so col - Thexreal question to be decided to- night to far as South Norwalk is con- ‘cerned (and by loath Norwalk we mean broadly East Norwaik and Row- ayton as well), is whether or not we will place another obstacle in the way of gaining complete control of this end of the town. Let us first of all girls our complete administrative independence, and who can doubt, noting what we have ul- roady accomplished through our city government. that notionly a high school. but every other needed public requirement will be provided. Citizens of South Norwalk. attend the meeting tonight and vote solidly against a high school. not because we do not believe in high schools, but be— cause we believe our administrative independence is a thousand times more important to us; and it is as plain as the‘sun in the heavens that this prea- cnt proposition is simply a scheme to still further entangle us with our neighbors. that our Independence may bottle harder to secure and perhaps lost to us forever. INDEPENDENCE. a Mr. Swartz Gives Coat of Maintaining High School. * South Norwalk, Conn. Sept. 20. 1905. Editor of the Evening Sentinel. Dear Sir: lnng, Bianchard's reply to my statement. in reference to the necessity of a high school building. he states that he writes of his own volition, but that a number of the committee of fifteen would have some. thing to say before the discussion is (Continued on Seventh Page). mum rarest suss run sio,ooo Dr. and Mrs. Cenicola, Pro- minent Members of Parish, Made Defendants in Sen- sational Cass BRIDGEPURT, Sept. 20.«An action in which the complaint sets forth that slanderous statouicnla have bcou made was begun by Rev. Father (iuctano Cori-nil, of the Holy Rosary Church. yestcrduy, against Mrs. Jennie (limi- coln, wife of Dr. Henry Ceilicola, a well known ltalluu physician of the city. The damage claimed is 35.000. and attachments have been made on rculty belonging to the defendant. The complaint alleges that Mrs. (lon- Icoln has mudc statements against. Fa- ther Cerruti. to the effort that he has betrayed secrets of the confessional, and others relating to his private life. it is understood that Father Corrutl has been granted permission by Bishop Tiernuy to enter this suit. and others are expected to be commenced against other persons. There has been diffcrcnccs of opin- ion ovor various matters in the parish, and the division of members for or against the pastor has attracted much attention among the ltallans of the state. Mrs. Conlcolu is one of the best known ltallun women in the city. moves in society and has been very victim in church work, Another suit of the some nature has been brought by Roy. Father Cerruli a blunt Dr. Henry Conicolu, husband o the defendant in the other colic. This suit is also for $5,000 and is re- turnublo at the October term of the Superior Court. Father Cerruti do- clares in his complaint that Dr. (leni- cola circulated a story that Father Corrutl is not a priest. in not fit to be a priest, out! that living under an as- aunied name, he was forced to leave Brooklyn and other places because of trouble with women. and that he, Conn anon. V‘ waitress reassess. * , Cloudy In south, rain In 'north por- tion til-night. Thursday fair. Light southwest winds. oussn or COLONIAL ‘ ROCTED BY A FIRE Flames and ‘ Suiiocsting Smoke from an Apjoining Building Caused a Panic NEW YORK. Sept. 20,—Flames which were beating against their win- dowa from the outside, accompanied by suffocating smoke. aroused the sleeping guests in the southern rooms of the Colonial Hotel. at One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Eighth avenue. today. There was a panic. which filled the street with half-clad hotel guests. who shiverod in a morn- ing mist and fog, The tire came from an adjoining building,‘where several tanks of hen- slae exploded. causing the fire to .spread so rapidly that by the time the fire department arrived sheets of flame enveloped the three upper floors ofqone‘side of the hotel. The firemen extinguished the blaze before it had more than scorched the Colonial. The loss was $25,000. HAIR-ALL! HAIR-ALL! For dandruff and falling hair at The Clifford Pharmacy. has us surround uwv Comes from St. Luke’s Hospital, New York, October, lat—Miss Ritchie. Also "of St. Luke's. Takes Miss Roberts Plece| The executive board of the Norwalk Hospital Association held a meeting yesterday afternoon. it was voted to eaccepi. the resigns» tion of Miss Helen V. Brown, who has been connected with the hospital for a number of years. Miss Alice 3. King has been engaged to take her place at the hospital. Miss King comes very highly recommended. She is a graduate of St. Luke‘s Hospital. in New York. and takes the position of nurse in ‘charge of the medical depart- ment of the hospital. For some time past she has had charge of the Minion ward of St. Luke‘s Hospital, and has received several offers to take other places, but sho finally decided to come to Norwalk and will assume her du- iies here October 1st. Miss King is the daughter of a prominent phy- sician in Canada. and has brother who is an officer in the Eugl sh army. Miss Roberts, the night nurse at the hospital. has also resigned, and Miss Ritchie, of Si. Luke's I‘lospitul, has been engaged to take her place. and will come here with Miss King, Oc- tober lat. William leorge Everseu. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eversen, of idly avenue. died last nights. The de- ceased was two months of age. li‘un- oral services will be held tomorrow of- ternoou and interment will be In Un- ion Cemelory. Rowayton. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOL... . . ..Nl- turo, must be sold at. Once, as good as now. if. Buch, 46 Smith avenue. 8L9 3i FOR SALE—~PROPERTY Oll‘ Till: late William Warren. on West street near Elm (trove. One acre of land 9 room house arranged for either (no or two families. lmall barn inquire of .l. trying Dibble. 149 Washington street. all) N FOR SALE—«WILL SELL CHEAP if sold at once. nice scvon room boost. with Improvements, lots of fruit on tho place, small paymcnt down. rest, on mortgage inquire fill Meadow street. sill 3t FOR BALE-RTEINWAY (IllANi) piano In first class condition. coat. Ii.- 250. Suitable for lodge room or prl vale one. price 8350. Address W. Sentinel oillce. FOR SALE-«CHEAP. BEATTY Olt- gen. and houiwhold goods in good con- dition. 214 East avenue. sill at ioola, would not null his hands with Cerruti. The members of the Crofut a Knapp Company. withtheir salesman and some of the employee. enjoyed a shore dinner at the Dov-ion House Gregory Point, last night. TO LET. To LIT—means concomitant“ furnished rooms to let suitable for one or its persons. with bath. and breakfast, desired. Apply mornings or evenings. Mrs. P. hexane. to (lir- and Place. south Norwaik. silo lit to LIT-Dlll8lItAilblll nuclear: house of 10 rooms with all modern, im- provements: ... excellent residential locality. Apply at real estate odico of .l. M. Layton, 5 Railroad avenue, South This in institutionalised In which - Mrs. Whitley has figured in the last youn'Twine uho wandered away from home. while it , supposed that she, was t , MW issue. On ons.of the“ imply}; “I filtitillit that. also . l I turns she 33%” mild Agrarian tents rennin. a West adult“ in and shredder until «relatives were i Norwnllr. Conn. sill lit re cirrus innon‘runmsuno front rbom. with use entrain. same- lloor. all South Main afresh: sill lit- POI SALIWYRTER GROUND. A tract, of to ours» In the Cedar Point division. Will sell very low if sold before chber 10. No recordable offer refused. “.l. Sanford Gregory. Bangs; tuck, Goon» P. 0. Box No. 32. sill 3t LOST. Leer - anca rockmaoon containing 086.85. Finder will please return to as Benton street. ado it. : LOOT—A I6 BILL AND A '9 Bibi. ICC I between: Knight street and Malkin‘s carpenter shop. Will antler kindly leave at William P. Beere’ stationery store. All Wall street. Norwalk. sis lit _ sacrament. VIOUN lNITIUGTlON-ddliifl AG~ use flittioiohn first violinist at the church of or. cry The Virgin. New York City. will resume teachius Bop toolbar 12th. 0 litovsns street. Nor- amue. lit summers-else I. re someones no. r _ * : . TWO CENTS. illlllillllli .__ IN ifllllllflll; , Serious Series of Accidents on" the Southern Pacific Railroad. at Beowawe, Nevada, Last t, Was Killed RENO, Nevada, Sept. 20.——Twenty- five persons were injured and one man, George Wareman, was,kiiled in a head-on collision of twu freight. .‘ trains on the Southern Pacific Rall- road, followed by the rear-end collis- ion of two passenger trains at a point nine miles west of Beowawe. last night. , The wreck. from the reports given out, was caused by one of the eagle. nesrs on the freight trains running past his orders. An effort was made to stop the incoming passenger trains with success for the first section of .. No. 3, though a moment later the sec- ond section plunged full speed into the first, section. OGDEN, Utah. Sept. 20.—A partial list of the injured in the wreck at BeuwaWe, Nev., follows: Miss Adella Davis, Taborville, ill. Mrs. Anna lilggs. St. mule. George Askinan, Dubois. Pa. William Knox. Chicago. Mrs. isabella Phillips. Stony Point. Texas. Mrs, Thomas Mason, Paulshurg. N. lows. , n. C. Davis, Taborvllle, in. ‘ Mrs. Fany Drolner. Manley. Iowa. H. C. Brown, Chicago. WANTED. WANTED—BOYS WANTED. AP- ply at factory. corner Water and Ella- abeth streets. Austin A: Crow. BREV . ‘i WANTED—EXPERIENCED HAND paper box makers, also operators for stripping and topping machines. Apply.‘ P. 0. Box 145, Bridgeport, Conn. see at WANTEm—FIVE 0R SIX ROOMS, . modern improvements, In respect hie _, neighborhood. Address is. 'l‘. H.. n- bury, Conn. 820, It WANTED—ADDRESSERS (ON EN; ‘ veiopcs). and outside towns. “.50 a thousand; pcrmancni; enclose 12 cents postage. samples. instruction; state spare hours, Maby Ad. Cm. Bridgeport. Conn. WANTED-4‘0 RENT. 3 on i you. nislicd rooms or furnished flat. Ad- drcss “Flat“ this office. sill 8t WANTED“EXPERIENCED SEW~ ing int-chine operators on corset. work. A few lcul‘nors taken. Bloody work at highest wagon. Apply to Box 47'. Bridgeport, Conn. WANTED-«BY A YOUNG WOMAN position as sicnographer. Address "Typewriter," this office. 318 Ct WANTED -- BY EXPERIENCED woman, work. by the day. or nursing or care of invalid. Address Work. this office. 318 St WANTED —- AN EXPERIENCED girl for general housework In family of three adults. 71 South Main street. ”.8 3t WANTED—CUSTOMERS DOWN in the subway. Underneath the ground. at the “Hotel Cliiford" If you come around. Yon’l find a first class artist. Known throughout the State. As lthodo tho Tonsorlallsi. always upto- daic. Otto itiuulc. Clifford Hotel, Bar- ber. s16 lit WANTED—«A COMPMEN'I‘ 000K and laundresa. Apply 30 West ave- nuc, South Norwalk. Conn. all if BUSINESS NOTICES. JAMES H. LISTER, HAVILAND street. New and second hand wanna! and carriages for sale. Also build to order. repairing and painting in all branches. sign work. horse shoeing and general blacksmiihlng. Mitt. ANNII At. HAY“. us at). Main street Booth Not-walk. doom. graduate in dermatology kindly coll», cite your patronage. Ibsmpootim “ electrical scalp treatment. facial stale . sags. a specialty: superfluous hair and. blemishes removed without pain. Oom- eultation free. ": .I. A. IUDDII. PRACTICAL: star, Paper H ”w wit backup 0 ‘ e Miiiar érllht’a. ntecnnnasnoos. It iabllslied as am most at.» ,3 Union PM mm ltoilaninAntn. IMPLDYMINT AGENCY-dint! W; Wilcox. macaw that the has our strut. and can more was: ,' tor ail sinus of applicants. flours} . cameraman Milli lNJllflH] Night, But Only One Person“, or, Mrs. W. C. Haloscy, Eagle Groveg, r andnocora « . Address. ilfi ' um“ ‘i g .
Norwalk Chronicler