firsti’rlze Goes to Secretary Curtis. Second to Captain Farris and Third to Captain Strohmeyar —-. itepatta Com- mittee Did Good Service m The regatta committee of the Nor- mal); Yacht Clubtendered a compu. memory. dance last evening at the clubhouse to the members of the club and their. friends and. the affair prov~ , ' ‘ed‘ to be far and away the most pleas- ant social event held, at the club dur- ing the past season. and those present were outspoken in their praise of the three members of-the regatta commit— tee who provided such a pleasant time and-carried the affair out so well. The members of the committee are 0. Buck Duilols. chatrmnn.‘ lrving R. Wilmot and William .1. Sterling. These gen- tlemen have been indefatigable in their work to make the dance a suc- cess and their efforts were amply re. .vmrded. . The interiorof the club house was very tact'e’fbll'y' decorated with Ameri- can fla‘gb.~*yacht burgees, and signal flags and was lighted by lanterns of particularsd hues, producing a very pretty effect. The night was an ideal one forndancing and the waters of the harborl'were smooth and glassy; while ,the lights. of passing boats made it look like a scene in Venice. Music for the occasion was provided by Benger‘s orchestra and was excel- . lent. , At intermission Commodore James ‘A. Farrell presented the cups which had been won in the, series of three regattas during the past summer. The ' cops were very handsome ones of all- ver. The first prize was presented by Commodore Farrell. and known as . The Cpmmodore’s Cup." in a brief. .‘ at well, turned speech“ Commodore ‘Wrell. after. thanking the regatta lcommittee for their, work. which has done‘ much to encourage yacht racing in these waters d , Mt reason. lire- sented tbelrfipsti'g' 2i Secretary George lil. Curtis, experof the yacht Emma. which had‘won the, greatest number of points in the three regat- tas. ‘ ~ w . .- MrfiCurtis responded with a few .wordswf thanks. The addenduprins’wsntto Victor w. Ferris. owt'ibt“ of‘ths sloop "Diik." (Which had the second best number of points; This prise wap‘ a very grace- ful and handsornecup. presented by NiceiConmiodore Howard H. Mossman. The third cup went to Wallace Strob- meycr‘,‘owner of the catboat “Critic." .Tillii‘t‘ilp was also very handsome and was donated by Read Commodore C. E. Mend. Commodore Farrell was enthusiasti- cally applauded and the awarding of . the cups was a double pleasure when it Was learned that they were to go to three of the most popular members of the club. noticing continued until nearly mid- night. when the dancers were home to their homes by a special trolley car. ' cnowo was DIOAPPGINTED. a.“ w Brest Preparation For Sub-Marine Eit- piosion That Made Hardly a . . Ripple. A lnrgc cr wd of people gathered on the Wall .trcet bridge just before 4 o'clock yin-i crdny afternoon. to see the big rock i the head of the upper harbor blown up by the men from the Capital City, ml were disappointed at the ilflcciitcic . Just bcfor the blast was set off, the captain of ie dredge. with the assis- tance of C lef of Police Thomas Brada Joy and 0 plain R. N. Morehouiie. cleared t bridge of all pedestrians and vehicles. to preclude the possibil- ity of thuring any one. Subsequent results lichd that this precaution was unn .ccssury. for only a very light pvave was created. The charge of one and one-half pounds of dysnmlie did an excellent job, breaking the several ton boulder in chamber of sections which can be easily hauled out of the harbor. in plunnilon of his desire to keep scary ody off the bridge. the captain sin . that even a sliver of rock as small ,as it person's list was liable to ply up and hit someone. . I..vJOYtNG THI WIIT -.‘. R. '. Cutblll, of South Norwalii. is has i the Conniuiilcut Grand Army 'ihen. ,who are attending the national cosy idol: of the veterans in Denver, and ' enJoylng the trip. A copy of the heyenne (Wyn) Dally leader just. ‘ eived. gives a destwlption of thb ~ -tertainment furnished the party i lb 1 city. where they stopped over filer . day or two. The following is all from the same paper: .MMer representative also had the lossure of meeting a typical New" m and business man. it. .1. Cniblli of‘ willll Norwaik. Connecticut. fie . stuffy pleased with the West and eased much fcelln when he said. iii -s truly was not ’oountry.“ . Cutbill was right and the West . uld welcome such men as he in ii p unfold into untold tales of wealth. nuts—nu. film oiLL envisions. A‘ surprise rty was tendered to in libel (ill . last night in honor of seventeenth blrtltda anniversary tbsrm nitration sir-estrus ‘ other in . Games were v i . .. oftarwhich , mum W a. mm» to 7 “our? ottoman-1 as a PoshOlfice as Second Class Matter. arwoii . 1 , ,. tributaries stars, , f ..... tered‘ at the death . orwsik , ' Bl-iiionthty Methodist Church, Weapon-— . Sermon by ilev. C. L. F reeman The‘ bl-monthly meeting of the Nor- slk Epworth league Union was held it the Methodist Episcopal church. in Westport. last night. There was a large attendance, many being present from The Norwnlks. The president. Rev. E. W, Byshc, of Rowayton, called the meeting to order. Rev. W. W, '1‘. Duncan, of South Norwalk. read the scriptures. and Oscar Mills led in prayer. The business of the evening consis- ted to the appointment at a secretary pro tem. and E. W. C. Cunningham. of East Norwallt. was chosen. The invi- tation to meet in the Methodist Epis- copal church. in Darlen, in November was renewed. and unanimously accep- ted. The resignation of the secretary, Al- len B. Ely. was accepted and Miss SW die E, Bodwell, of South Norwalk, was chosen to the office. The chair was instructed to appoint a committee on visitation. among the different chap- tors. Two vocal colos, Abide With Me, and I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say. were rendered by Miss Kimball. of Westporl. The address of the evening was de- livered by Rev. George ll. li‘reeman. of Barton. His topic was the Helpful- ness of Good books. The idea was not close appearance. but close obser- vation, taking a good look at things. He treated the subject under three heads. - First. Helpfulness of inward Look- ing. showing the value of self examin- ntlou; second, Helpfulness of Upward Looking, the need of looking to God. third, Outward Looking. or view of present opportunities. The address was a very superior one, and was lis- tened to with great attention. Mr. Freeman is a young man of great promise. and developing into one of the powerful preachers of the confer~ once. - . The meeting closed with the bene- diction. pronounced by Rev. L.- Moore, of Norwalk. ‘ All then retired to the. basement dining room and parlor. where a col« lotion was served by the ladies of the Westport Chapter. causes .sssiis ro SETTLE ctaun-csscou‘sun Vicar-General ot the Diocese ' Said to lie Working to Keep Bridgeport Case Out oi Court BRIDGEPORT, Supt. 23.-lt is learn- ed on good puthority that the suit for damages brought by the Rev. (lactauo Cerutl. pastor of tho ltnliun Catholic Church. against Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ceuicolu, is to be settled out of court. There is a condition to the settlement. it is said. that has not been arrived at yet. but' the church authorities at Hartford are ondenvoring to bring about the settlement. In the absence of Bishop Tierney in Europe the vicar-general of the diocese is opposed to having the case go to the courts. it Is said. The action of a priest in bringing suit for damages in the courts is against the policy of the church. At the begin- ning of the controversy, however, the Rev. Father Ceruti had permission to bring action against those whom he considered had slandercd him. The church authorities believe that the case. if it is allowed to go to the courts. will bring a certain amount of undesirable notoriety to the cloth. and will not tend to restore harmony to the local church, which is one of the things they desire most. if is said that the contingency that blocks the ”peace negotiations" is the refusal of Dr. Conicola to make the necessary retraction and apology. on ihc ground that he never littered thc alleged slun- derous words. SHOT A LARGE EAGLE. Mr. Charles id. Smith. of fill Wood- ward avonuc. while on his usual trip. hunting snipe yesterday afternoon. camp in contact with a large eagle which time several limbs of him. He watched the bird for a second and see- ing the bird meant business he shot at, him. Mr. Smith being a good marks- man. the shot proved successful. After he had the. bird on the. ground he still fought. but after ti liiird struggle be secured the bird. it. alnnda‘ four feet high and measures it fast from tip to tip. and the largest bird shot for nev- ersl years. The bird is at Mr. Smith's residence, but soon will be taken care of and mounted. , GONIOIINOI or Till Itlu. Last Sunday evening at. the South Norwalk Baptist Church the pastor spokeiop Conscience. The sermon provided considerable discussion. some expmsslng their doubts as the the cor- rsctlieu of the interpretation given this great truth. The topic tomorrow evening. therefore. will be the Con- science of the Bible; the objections willého answered and sort turn] can. clueless drawn. This wll interest a large number of people. and make the evening service of this church an ‘ attractive place of worship where the vital mom of sum iiio’m more» cred. The music is a coinmacdahle feature. All welcome. "ATE AUIUWN LECTURE. The annual feature of the can Air button loclety will be field in South Nowell? “kW when “hinged clad. ran . mas w glee lecture on the 1pm _. found on the Session field in the l. __ ... Well-Known Tailor iii Norwalk Expired Early Last Evening at the Enteranoe to His Place . of Business in litain Street Suddenli'. and without warning. George W. Downes. the well-known 'tallor. dropped dead last evening about 5:30.0'clock at the entrance to his establishment at 36 Main-L street. Norwalk. Medical Examiner S. H. Huntington. who was called and view- or! the remains, pronounced death to have been due to apoplexy.. The last persop to whom Mr. Downes was known to have spoken to was Eugene F. Carter. clerk at the Bryant. Reese and Company store, located on the opposite side of the street. and a short distance. below his tailoring shop. Mr. Dowuee has done the altering. pressing. etc. of the firm for a num- ber of years and just previous to his demise called at the store and ‘alked with Mr. Carter in regard to some work. At that time he was apparently perfectly well. Mr. Carter explained to him what he desired done on some clothes and he replied: , "1‘” take them right over and do it now." . Being so late in the day Mr. Carter tried to pursunde him to wait until today, and succeeding. Mr. Downes said: “All right, l'il wait until tomorrow morning." He left the store, and it. is believed. walked directly to his shop, in the store of Brewer and Malone. feed deal- ors. Michael Shields. an employs of that firm. who was occupied in un- loading a wagon. was surprised to see K. Mr. Downes fall prostrate at his door. Mr. Shields went to his assistance and immediately discerning that some- thing unusual was the matter. called Edward Brower to aid him. Mr. Downes was own then uncon- scious and beyond all human aid. Afo ter a few gasps, he ceased breathing entirely. His body was placed in a half sitting posture and the collar about his neck loosened, but all, ef- forts toward resuscitation were with- out the least reward. .1- lurge crowd to the scene and (lap- tain of Police Robert N, Moi-choose kept many curious pct-sons back in order first there might be all the cir- culation of air possible if it should he of any uvnil. Harry G, Davis, of the Not'wulk Hardware Coronatiy. was unsuccwsful in trying to got a physician at four different offices. it‘lnuily it incur-lugs was sent to Dr. lluntiugion, Who, at- ter naming the cause of death. gave permission for the. removal of the rc- mulns to Raymond and Son‘s under- taking rooms. Mr. Dowucs and his wife resided with their son. Charles H. Downcs. at 192 West street, on iioton Hill. The latter was found at home and notified of his father's sudden death by A. L. Searies, another clerk at the Bryant, Besse Company store. Mr. Downcs went at once to Norwalk to make ur- rangements for the care of his father's remains and arrived before Medical Examiner Huntington had left the scene. Mr. Downes stated that his father. who was seventy-eight years of age. had been in good health right along. although occasionally he suffered slight “heart burn." Last March he had at two weeks' attack ofvlhe grip and this was ‘the first time in forty years he had been sick enough to re- quire the services of a physician. lie was very active throughout his busi- ness life and started it in-Norwulk when a young man. lie was born in New York city. but. had been here so othlng like sixty years. He was it fail ful member of the First. Metho dist Episcopal Church. Mr. Downes is survived. in addition to his wife. by the only son before ro- ferred to and two daughters. Mrs. John H. Wade, wife of Colonel Wade. and Mrs. A. l). Crosby, of Bridgeport. Older Norwsik residents remember when Mr. Downer was assistant to fill- bert Curtis. who kept a tailoring shop in Main street. When Mr. Curtis went out of business. Mr. Downer normed ii place of his own. The funeral will be bold from his late residence. Bunduy afternoon at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan will officiate. interment will be in - Riverside Cemetery, Mil. KRAUTI'I lNVlN‘t‘iON. Charles F. Kraute. the former physi~ cal director at the old ‘1. II. o. it. in this city. has invented a patent rever- sing clutch for gasoline boats and out» omoblles which promises to bc a very fine one and exceedingly practical. The clutch embodies ‘sn entirely new principle as applied to ' . and there is nothing like it in the patent twee. hlr, Kraube has cont died one and is trying it out thorou iy in the hunch tiara K. .The clutch was found to workyery well yesterday af- terhoon. HATER OOMMiniONII LVN". ii is stated that Blcfleléfttffllfi Elms its] billion is dentition of securing the nomination for water commissioner of the City of Norwaik. The term of on? coinmissltmer. Wallace liens. who has said that he is not nxhiur to no slac- bad again. expires t is year. “fl'mflhl' "MI-Mali! '..,-wis .nillilll*ht'a on" W" , , . "l m m Wishing batti- aw: The unusual occurrence soon brought , clous refreshments were served. visas strictures» and. soon ALL snare or-rus words or a arrow. Wtftlt as .4, iviii Head the, in the City a Ex-Mayori'mgb is: , can prove pop . didate for the gulps well-known and j, l utlve was oonvino lb inet Dem- ocrats that'he is'tiie ' who can pull tbe'party through to} victory at the polls Monday morning; October 2nd. lax-Mayors Ferdlna , B. Smith and James T. Hubboil, 0 have been mentioned as candidates, have declin- ed to allow the use or their names. though err-Mayor Hubbell will undoubt- edly be a candidate for councilman. City politics in Norwalk are con- siderably mixed up and neither party has yet half completed its ticket. Oth- er candidates for the Council. in addi- tion to Mr. Hubbell,‘settled upon by the Democratsa‘ro Councilman Henry .~ ,ltiohief exec. . Mathels and Lecman M. Brundage. Ex- Counoilman George S. Grumman has also been asked to run. .~ » The Republican party.“ all at sea as a result of the announcement in last night's Sentinel Ixthat Mayor George B. Boston has absolutely re. fused to run again t is year. Many well-known members, f the party had taken it as a matter of entree that he would head the list of city officers. Representative John A.,Osborn. who was last night mentioned as the most prominent Republican mayornlty call. didate. made the statement this morn; ing that he would under no condition accept a nomination. He has evident- ly become tired of politics. Mr. Osborn said today that be had enough experience in that line during the session of the lust legislature. it. became tiresome. ‘Mr. Osborn stated. to go to Hartford. every day. The only other muyoralty boom that has been heard whl ered is that of Cmincilman David , . Gould. Mr. Could. it. is thought, Would stand. Both years that he has run for'the Council be has polled a large vote. The rec. ords of last year show that he receiv- ed the largest number of votes on the ticket. Mr. Gould is considered to be looming up prominently as a can- didate. .. it is expected .that the leaders of both parties will get together early in the week and select their candidates for the various offices. , One office that _will be sought after at the Republican town caucus of the first and third districts is that of reg- istrar. Joseph A. Carter, the present registrar. and err-Registrar Francis Leonard are both out after the plum and a good contest islntlclputed. A FAREWELL SUPPER. Tandered Min Cecil Osborn. by Miss Mary Hawkins. of Seaside Place. A very elaimrate farewell supper was tendered last. evening to Miss Ce- cil Osborn by twelve of her young lady friends at the home of MisstMury Hawkins, in Seaside Place, East Nor. walk. The slipper was a surprISe to Miss Osborn and she was presented with a very handsome reminder of the 'i‘leiidflhlp of those present in the shape of a chafing dish. Miss Osborn is to be married on Scpiember 27 to Dr. Ayre‘s, of Flushing, l.. l.. where she will reside after the wedding. IMR. BUXTON BETTER. Resting Comfortably, But Confined to His Bed and Unable to Use Left Leg. Water Commissioner George 1. Bull- ton. who was severely injured by be- ing struck by a big automobile at Mll- ford Thursday, is resting considerably better today but will have to remain in bed for some time longer. He is still unable to use his left leg. WhICh W38 bruised in the accident. His left side was more or less bruis- ed. wciAL AND ENTERTAiNMENT. The lsdles‘ Aid Society of the First M, E. Church will hold a social and coke sale at the parsonage next Wed. iiusday evening, to which all are in vltud, with the assurance of being most ngrmuibly entertained. The en- tertainment is in the hands of an effic- ient committee and the other arrange- ments promise it most delightful affair. There will on it sale of cake and ice cream. and other refreshments will be uervod. The ladies intend this for an (transition of much pleasure, and a large uttendanc is expected. No ad- mission will be charged. oursarsiuao euu'osv ecaoot cues. Ml'..flflil Mrs. Frank ll .(iloason. of Taylor avenue. entertained Mr. Olea- sou's iiunday school class last eveninit at their home. There were about. six- teen young men present. Games were played during the evening. and dail- r. Gleason‘s class is connected with the Bible school at. the South Norwalk Congregational church. MIN'O OHRiITIAN iNQUiRY onus. This club will hold its first meeting for the ssaaon‘in the South Norwalli Congregational Church tomorrow noun. or lmmsdlstal following the morning service. are will he .a general discussion and a consideration of the enigma of subjects Jar the quarter October-December. 1906. bet each member malts air effort to be pro sent and income liltof suhidcts‘that will he of mum! interest. pie 0|! , . my u“. any and after this 0 airs-summons. airliner fest b was lid POL! CUT sown. Mnny‘ people visited with interest the operation of suiting down a tall telegraph Ii in its mr of the GI» liens build this morning. A line man weeks the pole and sawed off a notion-offit realist it would set ‘ millisecond sprouts 'URDAY. s ii iii EPT. 33. 1905. lliill lilEElH Mrs. harry A. Hendricks. of Norwalk, Attacked Unexpect- edly After a Visit to" the Den- tist, and Condition Was Ser- loos l The extracting of seven teeth from the upper jaw of Mrs. Harry A. Hen- dricks, wife of the carpenter and bull- der. residing at the corner of Com- stock andSllvsrmine avenues, Nor- walk. nearly caused her death last night from hemorrhage. Mrs. Hendricks lost a large quanti- ty of blood. and it was only after ap- plying herolc remedies that Dr. A. H. Bald-win. who was called; succeeded in staunchlng the flow.‘ The whole. neighborhood had be- come aroused and many people were on hand to assist the family in caring for her They were completely baffl- od before the arrival of the physician. for home remedies had no effect what- ever and blood continued to issue from the cavities out of which the teeth had been taken. Early in the afternoon Mrs. Hen- dricks had been to South Norwalk to have the teeth extracted, which ope- ration wns gone through without spe- cial trouble. Some two hours later: however, the hemorrhage set in and word was despatchcd for Dr, Baldwin at. about 5, o‘clock. The physician found the case a very' troublesome one. but finally succeeded in his work. He thought that there would be no more trouble from the law. and re- turned to his office. The remedy proved only temporary. for a short time after he left the house. the blood started again and continued to run out just as fast as it had before the doctor‘s visit. A hurry call was despatched to the doctor and he returned in quick time. More medicine was used than on the first visit. and this proved effective. When he left the house a second time there was no indication that there would be a recurrence of the hemorr- huge. When asked this morning concerning the case, Dr. Baldwin stated that it was true that. it bud been a very bad one. and that he had much trouble with it. . The reason for the readiness with which the hemorrhage continued was the. luck in Mrs. liendricks‘ blood. of sufficient coagulative properties As a result it is even difficult. to stop the flow of blood from even a small cut. asao ms ssrosr. Held Aa- Bpeciat Town Meeting to be Monday Night at Town aembly Hall. On another page of today‘s Sentinel will be found the full report of the board of selectmen. to be presented at the special town meeting Monday eve- ning. The report goes into detail and should be thoroughly perused by the tax payers. At the end of the report the select~ men have added an explanatory note. OIITUARV NOTES. MILTON F. CROSBY. After seven months confinement to his bed from Bright’s discuss. Milton li‘. Crosby son of Enoch Crosby New Carin. died at the Stamford Hospital on Monday. in the 18th year of his age. Funeral services were held from his into home on Weed street. Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. interment in lackevlcw cemetery. The deceased was a member of the New Canaan Ca- det Corps, and belonged to the Junior lasagna. of the American Mechanics. of Stamford, and both organisatio a were represented at the funeral. il- ton Crosby was a promising young man. and held the highest respect of all who knew him. JOSEPH MARKES. The death of Joseph. infant child of Joseph Markos, occurred last night at the home of his parents in liull Run. The child were seven weeks old. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon from the family residence. FUNERAL OF MR8. Zlillalallm. The funeral of the late Mrs. William Zelgier, was held yesterday afternoon it 3 o’clock from her hue home. 37 Water street. South Norawlir. The of- ficiating minister was the Rev. id. Wilhelm Bridgeport, The interment was in little friend Cemetery. cirv Mll'rino POOTPONID. Monday evening is the date of which the City of Norwalk 3 lat meeting that considered taunt foal lighting was adjourned but the‘adiournod sea. vion will have to be postponed as a town meeting is sch tried for that night. Mayor Bus ;has not yet an- nounced the names of the members of the committeeyhom he will have in- vestigate the subject of municipal lighting. .. . , HOPKlNIr—HIOILIM. sir. and fire. Henry Magellan. of If Woodward avenue. tendered a, recap tion Thomas «out to Mrs. damsel Hopkins. in user but safaarrtvai boats from Toronto, Canada. The as. monument was also made: of these. mentor thsirdau bar lilo liar enumerate at ' it hooking. R “usfl a can own orchards. . “mm”... ....._...,......................._......_.....«.._........_W .......... WWWWWW .c. issuance?“ BY "ASKED MENI Hebrew Faihily in Chesterfield . Was Robbed of All Their 88V! Inge ‘ NEW UONDON. Sept. 23.———Farmers coming in from the Chesterfield sock tion yesterday report a daring burg- lary by five masked men at Chester- field during the night. But one tele- phone llne runs to that section and as 1 this is in trouble. if was thought the robbers had cut the wires or ground- ed them at some point. . The robbery occurred at the George lmtimer place. which was recently sold to a man named Rakoon. from New York. During Thursday oven- ing the house was entered by five masked men and at the point of re- volvers Rakoon and his wife were‘ bound and gagged. A litle girl wasi given ten cents not to cry and thei robbers then proceeded to go through' the premises. They are said to have secured $260 in all. No injury‘bo the occupants of the house is reported. The robbers drove towards Chester- field Village. ‘The case was reported to Deputy Sheriff Tubbs, who started out to find clues to the party. BOYS BLOCKED ENTRANCE. Several Youths Removed From Vicini- ‘ ty of Hoyt/s Theatre to the Lockup. Several sninll boys who have per. tripled in hanging about, the entrance to Hoyt‘s Theatre were taken to the police station last evening. and placed in one of the cells. They were later released with a warning that if they do not keep away from in front of the theatre they will be arrested in real earnest next time. The boys gather- ed in front of the entrance have be- come a great nuisance by begging pa~ trons of the theatre to take them in or give them their return checks. Some are even being encouraged in begging by gifts of money from pn- trons. The children should be at home and in bed. and it is doubtless the fault. of the parents that they are allowed to roam the streets at night. INSANE cokwcr susnouuoso m wooos Minot St. Clair Francis Escaped Escaped from State Farm in . Bridpewster and Is Still at Large __ I, J BRlDGEWATER. Mass. Sept. 23,—— Minot St. Clair Francis. the mulatto in- sane convict. who recently escaped from the state farm here. was sur— rounded early today in some woods about a mile from the center of the town and it was believed by the oili- cers that he would be captured during the day. Francis is considered by the authorities to be a dangerous man. iiiarly today an officer saw a man ap- parently preparing to break into a drug store in the village square. A closer inspection showed that the man Was Francis. The convict saw the officer and run. The officer chased him for about a mile. when Francis disappeared into the woods. The oili- ver at once telephoned to the state farm and a large posse quickly sun rounded the woods, which are of con- siderable extent. ' I THE ORGAN SHIPPED. Word has been received in Norwalk that the new organ of St. John's Lodge A. F. and A. M.. of Norwalk. was shipped from New Haven yesterv day. it was placed in a freight car I ' Fair one somewhat cooler tonight. ’ Bridgeport, Conn. , . W . blindly fair. Light to fruit westerly winds. ‘ ‘ _ I .irwo can't ' WANTED. .h, . 4 best prices. The F. W, Seybsl quip- psny.6204~208 East 23rd at. New York, City. will at wsnrso-ernrvrivs NON-L union compositors. Wages 818 to first- class hand men!“ to linotypeops- rotors. tions to competent. reliable men. EV erett Waddey.Co.. Richmond. Va. WANTED—~30 srssw ornas'r» tors. experienced on men's hats. to sew split braid. Highest scale of prlc- . ‘ es paid. The Union list 00., Middle- town, N. Y. ‘ j , 823 It WANTED—FROM TWO TOFIVE thousand bushels of apples through the season, in orchard or delivered. Apples will be taken in paymen for to per gallon. Wherle Cider West Norwalk. . s23 3t WANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MAN . to tonnage branch office and distribut-’ ing depot. for large-manufacturer. Sal- wanrso —— FlNlBlllilRS (rain). " twenty wanted on ladies’ felt ham. ‘ Guarantee, permanent :posi- * cider making. Rate for cider ms, it‘llzl. ary to start with. $1.500 first yearp and extra commissions and ex ensea. Applicant must have good re cranes and $1,000 cash, capital secured. Iilx- perience unnecessary. Address "Man- ufacturer." 2l West Atwater St. De~ troll. Michigan. s29-18-23-80. ' - A WANTED—NEAT lNTELLlGENT Apply between girls. steady work. 10.and i p. m. Boesse Peppard Lace Factory. 822 of. WANTED —— SUPERINTENDENT. must understand estimating on work, designing and making of dies. plain and combination. press work etc, and be able to handle men. Reply. stating salary required. experience etc. Hardware. G. 8, 0.. New. Haven, Conn. WANTED—BY OCT, iST. RENT of 6 rooms withtn 10 minutes walk of South Norwalk Post Office. Address J. A.. Sentlncd office. s21 3f WANTED—EXPERIENCED HAND paper box makers, also winters for stripping and topping mac . nes. Apply P. 0.80): 146. Bridgeport. 7‘ his machine operators on corset work. A. few learners taken. at highest wages.» Apply to Box 195. _.... WANTED—A " and lnumiress. Apply so West a ,’ one, South Noryalk. Conh.‘ sli tf TO LET. _ TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. 6 ROOMS south side. Seavlew avenue. inquire C. ii. Alstliorpe. 33 Seaview avenue. s23 at T0 RENT—A NEW SECOND STO ry fiat. six rooms and one in third sto- ry'. modern improvementil. complete. Rent only to small family. Also first floor four rooms and one in attic on Orchard street. Holmes, 30 Orchard steel. or E. Ad- ams. Railroad avenue. corner Clay Grocer. South Main and Woodwdrd avenue. we, still. . FOR SALE. :‘ that the railroad ofllcials state will probably arrive here some time today. RUDE 0F DANBURY HERE. C. iii flail. the Danbury Fair Rube. was in town today. doing special ad- vertising work. There will be :50 re- ward for anyone who can make “Rube" smile. BUSINESS NOTICES. JAMEO H. LEOTIR, liAVlLANl) street. New and second hand wagons and carriages for sale. Also build to order. repairing and painting in all branches. also work. horse shoeing and general blacksmlihing. MAI. ANNIE M. HAY“, as so. lists street Booth Norwslk. Conn. graduate in dermatology kindly soli- cits your patronage. illiampoolog. electrical scalp treatment. facial mas sage. a specialty; on tissue hair and blemishes removed is thout pain. 0on- sultation free. . roa SALE—WINTON ntmssour one condition, price .225. Joseph H. Cable. Norwalk, Conn. s23 6t FOR ants-wanna A‘ SECOND band square piano, also other articles of furniture in first class condition. Apply Mrs, J. Dumortler. I Washing- ton street. ‘ :23 1t roa BALE—ONE s'riiklnuo on- gan, '5. Appl at Steinqrt.’ . ii South Main street. gouth Norwlik, Conn. FOR GALE—ONE SHONINGHJR UP- right piano in good condition, $100 cash. Must be sold at once. Apply at steinert's. 6 South Main street. South Norwalk. Conn. iron ants—ovarian oaohnp, a tract of to sum in the Cedar Point division. Will sell very low it sold before October 10. No reasonable of- fer "fused. .l. Sanford Gregory. hau- ntiiokrcpnnn P. 0. Box No. 23. all fit ‘ J. A. RUDD". PRACTICAL star. Paper Han and Decor tor. silicates submit Address. all sing. footof kits. 0 its author rtslit’s ' ”332' if 1 Mill iron ants—sacrum 'or run near film Cronin One aura of land 9 room house amp for either one or two families. slim inquire pit-opt. .. ' cameraman. . liver-ids Cemetery - Nov-walk. ; , * 'uiscsttssspua. Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat- odi. Lots to “IMHO". it is wise to meet a lot while you are alive. Ap- ply» to Geo. w. Voorhsasn Shoat-futon. dent; on the grounds; ,, _ , ll‘alied as captain pilot armband can secure «an all, classes «finalisation flow namiitolaaiskd. g. ’ , m'r‘ A r test-”mos no w r are booth NorwsIk. 1 Bay fight hip. white foot. ' ‘ see. , drawing metals. ' nn. s20 6t , wasrso—sxsmusndno stow. Steady work . ' narrow a " Partlculdrs of E. A. _ late William Warren. on. West street , irvin'fl Dibble. ioz'ivuiun , , .IIM‘ " .ymmmwmmnp» OI street, South Norwalk. . s82 at 1'0 LET—~HOUSE N0. LOWNDS avenue. Six. roadie and all: room. ., improvements. Apply to if. H. Fitch.
Norwalk Chronicler