Pest-once
With aSpeclally‘Bulli Air Com-
pressor Now Being Installed
in the South Norwalk Mun-
icipal Elecirlc~Works--ln Op-
eration October lSih "
One of the busiest
now is to he found
Electric Works. in State street. South
Nor-walk. in additio
corps of workers under the direction
of Superintendent A, E. Winchester.
several firms about the country have
representatives there installing
new machinery and equipment which
will double the capacity of the plant.
The big engine. which arrived last
week from the works of the American
Diesel Engine Company, Providence.
Rhode Island. and was unloaded from
the flat car at the west bound station
on Monday, has just reached its des-
spots in tom: lust
at the Municipal
foundation especially prepared for it
at the north end of the electrical
works. this effort-noon. The engine is
the biggest pic e of machinery which
was ever handled in town. and is the
largest of its kind in use in the state.
The lower part. alone weighs twenty
one tons, and when the cylinders are
placed on. several additional tons will
be added to the Weight of the ma-
chine. Just a week has been occupied
in moving it. and Expressmau Irving
Hail states that it is the largest piece
of machinery he ever handled. The
engine burns 011 astfuei, and has 250
horse power capacity. its cost to the
City of South Norwaik is $13,500.. de-
vcrcd and operating satisfactorily.
An air compressor is necessary to
run the engine. as the compressor
forces the oil through jets or atomiz-
ers to the big engine. A specially con-
structed three cylinder air compres-
sor was constructed for the electric
works by the Norwalk iron, Works
Company. This compressor has a ca-
pacity of 1.200 pounds to the square
inch. and is a fine piece 0 machinery.
reflecting crcdlfll on _ he hklli of
Norwaik mechti‘ s8
The engine and air compressor to-
gether run the immense new electrical
dynamo. which was received this week
maceraymmeetuo Works.
indiana. and-which will be attached
- to the engine as soon as the latter is in
position. This dynamo has a. capacity
of 2.00 horse power. The fly wheel is
nine feet. six inches in diameter.
it was necessary to change the in-
terior of the plant considerably to per.
mlt of the installation of the new ma.
chines, and in order that the big on-
gine could he taken inside the plant.
a large double window. casing and the
lower portion of the brick work of the
plant had to he removed.
A new section of switch hoard was
added and five tons of copper wires are
to he used in the installing of a new
overhead system in various parts of
the city. this being made necessary ow-
ing to the rapidly increasing business
of the South Norwalk plant.
The Work outside of the building has
included the sinking of a tank twenty-
five feet long and live feet in diameter,
which will hold 3,280 gallons of oil. af-
fording a twenty days’ supply for the
new engine. A pipe line has been laid
from the tank. and conveys the oil di-
‘reciiy to the engine room of the plant.
The Standard Oil Company will have
a team t-mploycd nearly every day. do-
livering fuel oil. The use of oil for m
e! is a decided novelty in South Nor-
walk. but it is in use in New. York.
Philadelphia. liosion. Providence.
Bridgeport and other large cities. and
promises to revolutionise the supply of
power for large lnduiyrlcs. As it may
eventually do away with the use of
soft coal. the sorvicop of a fireman. and
other helpers which make the exports-
on amount to a largo sum in the colll'fii'
of a year.
Since the changes at the plant woro
undertaken it has been found horos-
iiary to take out the iron water pipes.
which corrode very quickly. and a two
inch lend pipe to being laid by Horace
R. Nash from the water main in the
street.
Some of the owl expert construc-
tion engineers in the country are now
engaged hero. iii. itoynoids. of New
York. 1C. Bowen and Charles Johnson.
of Providence. are uuperintondlng the
installation of ihc' new engine. Mr.
Johnson is a fiif‘iiior resident of Nor-
walk. and has many friends here. 11,
'W, Briftmeyer, the leading expert of
the Flori Wayne Company, is installing
the dynamo and other electrical equip
ment. it is hoped to have the new
plant in operation before the middle
of October.
IUIOOIIPTION CONCIM'.
Mrs. tuition s. Norrie-int in arranging
to give two exceptionally one subscriir
tion concerts during the coming win-
ter. There concerts were greatly miss-
luiit seams. and Mrs. Nowkirk has
,had so many requests for a series of
concerts that she hopes to give at
least two this winter either at her
“ homo or at lockwood's flail. if possi-
ble. These concerts are given in the
«interest of good music and the contem-
ted series will be "vainly line.
. rs. Newkirk will be glad to hear
' drum any who would care to subscribe.
r’l“.".i'.‘*“.....”"i"h‘l°".‘lt’“e..
C or f: ~10 I '
, noses! Mo Wt 13! 0th. 01%
I _
n to the regular
the
tination. and will be placed on the
Entered-ti the south norm
us Ssqpnd Class Matter.
OEVINE AND KEOOH
DIFFERENCES SETTLEO
Charles Coleman Withdrawals
Registrar and lohn lteogli is
. Given Old Place on Ticket
The Davina-Keogh difference has
been settled. Cherios Coleman has
withdrawn his name as registrar, and
John Keogh's name has been substitut-
ed on. the Democratic town ticket.
This condition of affairs was brought
about by ExveSIIectman Frank H. Mer.
rill. chairman of the committee, who
has been laboring with both factions.
it is understood now that there will be
no “cutting" (if Mr. Device among the
South andw East Nortvalk Democrats
next Monday.
“——
SOUTH NORWALK
PUBLIC LIBRARY
A. Blanchard Chosen President
-$lOO in Rowan Fund Will
Soon he Available
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the public library
citing. There were present Messrs.
Blanchard, Smith,
North. Lawrence and Facts. The as-
ual routine business was transacted.
read by the president and accepted as
the report of the board of directors.
The following officers were elected:
President—A. Blanchard.
Viee~President-John H, Light.
Secretarwaieorge H. Vosburgb.
Treasurerw-Wliliam C. Fools.
been recently made to the library.
The president. reported that the “itch-
crt ii. Rowan Fund" had accumulated
for new books.
slsiant librarian
Has the Smallest Oisplacemsiil
of Any Now Being Built Ex~
c’srtihe Idaho, 1 Sister ship
PHILDADMLPHIA, Sept. 80.-—Spec-
iai interest is attached to the battle-
ship Mississippi, which is to bc launch.
ed today at Cramps' ship yard, since
it will carry the smallest displacement
of any United States battleship now
being built. with the exception of the
ldnho. a sister ship.
The displacement of these two ves-
sels is 13.000 tons eat-h. while all the
inter battleships. including the Ver-
mont, Kansas and Minnesota. new
building in other ship yards. have a
displacement of 10,000 tons.
The Mississippi will be equal to
many battleships of 16,000 tons' dis-
placement. and no vessel of the same
displacement in the navy of any on-
tion carries equally heavy batteries.
The main batteries will consist of
four 12-inch breech-loading rifles.
mounted in two turrets. cight 8-inch
breech-loading rifles in four turrets.
eight 7-inch breech-loaders. behind
casement armor. and two 21-inch sub-
merged torpedo tubes. also these sec-
ondary batteries: Twelve 3-inch, six
3-pounders. tWo i-pounder automatlcs.
two l-pounder rapid five guns. two 3-
luch field plocbs. two inaehlno guns
and six automatlcs.
The Mississippi will be 375 foot in
length on the water line and the
length over all will be 382 feet. with
extreme beam of 77 feet. Tho spend
requirement is 17 knots. The ship will
be equipped with triple expansion twin
screws of ten thousand indicated
horsepower. fitted with eight liuln-ock
tit Wilcox wuior lube boilers. act in
water tight. compartments.
lllxccpt for the Windlass and steer-
ltig gear practically all the oibor um-
rhlnory will be run by electricit.v..
Wireless telegraphy apparatus will lw
Installed and. in fact. the Mississippi
will be so equipped as to equal in
every way the highest standard of re.
quiromout for modern warships. There
will be commodious quarters provided
for the crew of 760 officers and men.
with epmiul attention paid to sanitary
needs.
DAMAGED IV qrfilbfllNO APPAMAc
The cables of the South "Norwnix
Municipal Works and the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
which ware badly damaged by the
dredging apparatus at work at the
Washington street bridge. on the gov-
ernment contract. were repaired yea-
ierday temporarily. so that East Nor-
walk people were not greatly incon-
venienced last night. The fire alarm
system in still cut out on the east side
or thctdrnwbrldgo. and may have to
replaced by new cable.
OPIN Alli SOCIAL.
The ladies' Society of the Norwaik
Congregational church held an open
air mini yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Charlotte Raymond.
Knight street. There were various
names. refreshinenir. and it very pleas-
ant lime. Mrs. .1. Whittier: Marvin was
in charge of the affair.
Mil. MIAD “CLINIC.
tons a. Mead. who was nominated
formuncliiuan on tile hummus
, , l .Ihorthnnd
' slum-i ~ ‘ ‘ '
a
W' II till on M “k “I O9
some ifsné'flham an m
was held in the library rooms. last e'v-
nghl, Vosburgh.
The annual report to the city was
A considerable addition of books has
so that at the beginning of next year
upwards of 3100 would be available
Miss Angeline Scott was reappoint-
ed librarian; Miss Lillie (lettier, aa-
, and Charles Hubbell.
janitor. , his chauffeur ran back and though the
, flames were mounting mgncr each mo-
ment. they succeeded in raising the
BATTLESHIP MISSISSWPI auto on its side sufficiently to extri-
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED onto the unconscious form of Mr.
'orrlisirc of ville car. which had com.
IV
[were
Machine Then Exploded and
Burned Up. Causing a 'Re-
‘ markable Accident, in Fair-
iield, in Which Winfield 8.
Benton and Two Other Men
Narrowly Eesoaped Death
Driving at a fast rate of speed, a
twelve horse power. itwo cylinder Ford
touring car. in which were seated Har-
lin A. Poutlous. Bridgeport agent of
the National Cash Register Company.
and Dion P. Zlmnier, agent for the
company in Waterbury. crashed into
a buggy driven by Winfield 8. Benton.
of Norwaik, last evening at
6:45. in front of the Congregational
Church. in F‘airfleld. and as a result
Mr. Pontlous lies in a critical state at
his home, 26 Fremont street. Bridge-
port.
The auto swept down on the can
rings from behind without warning.
and as it crashed lnito the carria .
rose into the air and turned a co 1-
plete somersault. The collision threw
Mr. Ziuimer clear of the machine. but
Mr. Pontlous was not so fortunate
He was caught under the overturned
auto, which immedi teiy took fire. the
flames shooting up ud around the ve-
hicle in an instant. When the crash
cante. Mr. Bouton half jumped anti
half fell off to one side, and he es.
caped all injury. -
Prompt Aid Saved Life of Ponilous.
The life of Mr. Pontious was un-
doubtedly saved by the presence oi
mind of Roderick '1‘. Curtis. of South-
port, who, at the time of the accident
was busy with his chauffeur makiun
repairs to his auto. which had broken
down some 300 feet ahead of the scene
of the accident. Both Mr. Curtis and
Pontlous. They had no more than car.
rlcd him away from the blazing auto.
than the tank of the machine are
plodcd, completely wrecking the ma-
chine.
, Mr. Pontious Badly Injured.
Mr. Zlmmer lay a short distance
away on the ground. lie was stunned
and did not move until the rcsuccrr
ran and pulled him away and reniov'
ed his coat. The coal was biasing from
the misollno which had been scattered
about. by the force of the explosion.
thn pulled from beneath the auto.
Mr. l’onilous’ cost was on fire. and he
appeared to be badly injured. Dr. W.
H. Donaldson was hastily summoned
and the injured men were taken to his
ofllcc. Both recovered consciousness
in a short. time. Mr I’onilous suffered
from severe bruises, several lucora
lions on the face and head. and a
hemorrhage of the right ear. the drum
of which was split.
Explosion Drew a Large Crowd.
The explosion drew a large crowd.
which watched the auto burn up. The
machine was the property of Mr. Pon-
iiouu, and is thought to be uninsured.
When new it was worth $1,500. All
that remained of the car last night
was a tangled mass of twisted iron
work. The car is used ordinarily with
both seats. but Mr. Pontious removed
the rear seat yesterday. making it into
a runabout.
Mr. Zlmmer's wounds. consisting of
face lacerations and bruises. were at.
tended to by Dr. Donaldson. The two
occupants of the car went to ill scene
of the accident after leuvi g the
physician's once. and after vicwlnl'
the machine telephoned in in tin. Ford
auto station on Cannon street. Bridge
port. requesting that a car be sent at»
for them. Before the auto arrived
they loft for that city on a trollry.
The carriage. which was struck in
the note was wrecked. Mr. i'louton
immorliatoly stopped his horse from
running. The animal was not injured.
Refused to Dlvuige Names.
limb of the occupants of the auto
refused to divulge their names to Dr.
Donaldson. Mr. l’ontlous said that be
was on the right side of the road, but
did not son the team ahead until at-
most upon it. He then turned quickly
to the right, but it was too late. llf
know no more until he recovered mm-
sriouaness in the roadway. lie claim-
ed that his side lights were burning.
This fact was corroborated. by witness-
es in the accident. He carried, a
scurrlilight in front of the machine.
but it was not lighted. The roadw
at this point is poorly lighted. A new
tinsrdino street lamp was used for the
first time last night but the light was
not nuiiiciont to outline the carriage
containing Mr. Benton.
His injuries Curious.
it. was fortunate Mr. Petitions was
wooing his machine without the top.
for tool the fourteen been in plane. it
would have been more difficult to raise
the combine, and he might. have been
burned to death while lying uncon-
sclous on the ground. _
Upon rcachlna Bridgeport Mr. Pon-
tious went at our» to the office of
Dr. M. ii. itoscnpln Fairlield avenue.
Dr. [token took four stitches in a cut
on his head. and stopped the near
monrrii nenln. lie. was driven to his
home. and was in a neritnis condition
last night. His temperature was 101.
and was rising. lie is suffering from
were bodily raises. though no bones-
dii sung "tied Be With You "fill We Meet
and a line collation. ; sol
n
tillllt noun
, 51qu
Iliilfllllil]
Three Men Lost Their Lives and
a Mumber of Others Were
Seriously injured in New
York—Drunken Man Started
Flames in Hallway
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-——Two man
were burned to death as they slept. a
third was so badly burned that he died
in a hospital. another is in a danger-
ous condition and several others suf-
fered serious, btit probably not atal
injuries, in a. fire in a twostory sa-
loon, restaurant and lodging house, at
221 West stremt. .The two men who
lost their lives occupied Room 13 in
the rear of'the building. They were
oyercome by smoke and burned it
death in their bed. All the occupants
of the house were sailors and ’long
shoreinen. except one woman. thi
housekeeper. Those who suffered
death and injury were stiffocated'and
burned within a few mlniites. the fire
being extinguished before the damage
had exceeded $3.000.
THE DEAD.
John McMahon. 30 years old, ’iong
shoreman; burned.
Robert Vaughn. 32. ’iongshoreman'.
burned.
William McClelluud, 32, sailor. es
capth from room with clothes on fire;
died in his ship.
THE iNJURED.
Patrick Dowd, 30 years old. “long-
shoreman, of Poughkcepsle. N. Y.. sor-
lously burned; in Hudson street bos-
plial, in dangerous condition.
and in the three“ .m
ire. S. Brown-pliaatlm'
{of-,Bmwa's
Business Get age, Email: H
Hunks. " ,. . ‘
Mr. Zimmer and his 'trlfelett Wat-
erbury on an early a train
yesterday. and they. intended to make
an auto trip'wlith Mr. Petitions and
wife today. Mr. Petitions took Mr.
Zlmmer out for a spin yesterday a
short time after his arrival here.
.p "We...
,4,
Elblri A. Woodward Tiled Last
Night at His Hollie in North
Main Street, Following a
Long Illness -
Judge Elbirt Almerlon Woodward
(lied last night at his home in North
Main street, aged sixtyvnine years and
six months. after an illness of over a
year. due to heart trouble. The fun-
eral will be held at o'clock Monday
afternoon from his late residence. Rev.
James Benton Werneriofiielatlng.
Elblrt A. Woodward was born in
Buffalo. March 24, 1886. His father
was the Rev. Charles Moore Wood-
ward, a Methodist minister. lie went
to New York at the age of sixteen.
where he found employment in the
Methodist Book Concern,
He married, in 1867. his first wife,
who.was liarrlel llannah Ford. of
New York City. He was married to
his second wife, May 0. iianford, in
1881.
He came to. South Norwalk in the
spring of 1865. and brought the pro-
perty known as Woodward Park. liens Stevenson, 63. sailor, burns
which he boatiiilicil. He built his and ”"5. will recover.
present home in North Main street
David Dirk, 38. sailor. burns.
Mrs. Mary Kinsky. it). housekeeper.
oontusions in falling front window.
The fire is believed to have resulted
from the carelessness of a drunken
sailor, ,who is known to have entered
the stdlrway to the upper floor early
this morning. Some of those who cs-
capod from the burning building say
they heard this man moving uncertain-
ly about the entrance to the lodging
house. and also heard him strike sev-
eral matches as if to find his way. The
lodgers remember nothing more until
they awoke to find their rooms filled
with smoke.
There were iwcniy~one men in the
lodging house last night. The first
known of the fire outside was when
McCleliaud, his clothes on fire. dashed
downstairs from the lodging house and
ran into the saloon. .iolm Kelly. a
bartender. who was working around
the place, threw his apron around the
flaming man and succeeded in smoth-
ering the flamers. McClelland's condi-
tions was sot-b. however. that he be-
i-amo unconscious soon after and tiled
within a hour.
in 1880.
He was elected to the State Senate
in 1809. and during the session of
1870 was prominent. in securing the
charter for the City of South Nor-
walk. lie gave his salary as senator
to charity. lie was street commis-
sioner for a number of years. and was
conspicuous as the chairman of the
annual Smith Norwulk school meetan
for a number of years. until his re-
cent sickness prevented hls attend-
.mcc. He was for many years a di-
rector in the Farmers‘ Feed Company.
if New York City.
Mr. Woodward was a member 0f the
Math Norwalk and Norwalk Clubs.
the Church Club of Connecticut. Si.
ioliu Lodge, i". and A. M.. and Cline
ton (‘ommuudcrv K. T. He was a
liberal giver in many benevolent char-
tics. and prominent as a director of
the Nor-Walk limpital. of which he
was also a liberal patron.
Ho is survived by a widow and
four children. Frank W, Woodward.
Mrs, Willis Womlward. John ll. Wooib
ward and Miss Lottie ii. Woodward.
' *‘T’M‘ Mt'Cit‘iiiilid was the only iodger to
CORD'AL F“REWELL get to the street by the stairs. The
others as they woke in tho stifling
F08 PRES. RUOSEVEL“ smoke, found the stairs blocked by
_____________ flamm. Some of them succeeded in
reaching windows from which they
were rescued by firemen. while others
made their way to the roof of the
building through the skylight, only to
find the burning building separated
from those adjoining by chusms a
dozen feet in width on both sides.
None of them dared attempt a loop
which might have landed them in
safety on another roof or smut them
crashing to death on the stone pave~
meni below. They wore surrounded
by flames and the roof upon which
they stood wua scorching their bare
feet when their plight was called to
the attention of the firemen and they
were rescued.
His Neighbors and Friends in
Oyster Bay Followed Him to
Railroad Station this Morning
OYSTER DAY, 1.. 1.. Sept. 30.~With
cheers and good wishes of his neigh-
:lOl'S and friends following him. Prosl~
dent lloosevcli. his summer vacation
ended, loft. Oyster buy at 10 o'clock to-
lay for Washington. The farewell
given the president by the. residents
of‘ his home town was notable.
Throughout the village residences and
luminous buildings were tlecorated and
Audrey avenue. over which the presi-
slont passed to the railroad station.-
was hung with great American flags at
intervals of twenty feet. At the rail»
road station, over the entrance to the
waiting room. a white dove. with out-
stretched wings. perched on an Ant-
erican shield. had been placed. Be
neath this emblem was tho one word.
‘l’oiit-o.” The whole was entwined
with file national colors of Russia and
Japan.
At the station hundreds of the neigh-
bors and acquaintances of tho preai‘
dent and his family had assembled.
Search of schoiil children wore plasmid
about the platform. tuich waving a
little American flag. Within a part
of the platform which had been roped
off to enable the president and his par.
iy io_roarii the train. Were twenty
youngt Women, attired in white, trim
NOTICE. .
Wo beg to announce to our patrons
and the public that we have sold to
Messrs. l'. l". Dropliy and J. R. Spen-
(cier the business of the Old Well inun-
ry.
The practical management of the
business will be under the
care of Mr. ilrophy. who is known to
us as a thorough lutuntlryman and
manager. and was formerly associated
with us in the business.
We desire to thank our patrons for
past favors and to express the hope
that they will continue their patron-
age with the new proprietors. who, we
feel assured. will render satisfactory
Service.
OLD WELL LAUNDRY
John J. Warren.
late William Warren. on West street
near l'flm Grove.
1);?th families. Small barn inquire
D i.
soloist. will be open to engagements at.
for October first. for musicals. outer
tainmonis and church services. llefer~
once. Professor 8. F‘roehlicli. Carne-
gie Hall, New York City. Address ii.
iii. Griswold. Rowayion. Conn. Box 60.
ting School in now open for the winior.
ladies bring their own material. i’ai.
turns out to your own measure.
as...“ w ._ a..-,................_.. , W.W.WW...
HOSPITAL WHIST, CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Meeting Held Yesterday With
Mrs. J. M. Ferris, and Social
Session on October 13th
The annual business meeting of the
Hospital Whlst Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Jesse M. Ferris, on Boll
island, yesterday afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
Presldent—-Mrs. John H. Knapp.
Vice President~Mra Frederick H.
Rowan.
Secretary-Mrs. An-
drews.
l 'l‘reusurermMrs. George A. Wbeipv
BY.
The next meeting will be a social
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Smith. 39
Elmwood avenue, on Friday evening.
October 13.
COMRADES OF THE CROSS
HOLD iMPORTANT MEETING
Handsome Pictures to be Given
Those Who Are Faithful in
Attendance at the Services
T. Marshall
The Comrades of the Cross held a
meeting at the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church Friday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. Ward Van Alstync. the presi-
.lent, presided. and an interesting pro
gram was rendered.
The Comrades sang "Move For-
ward.” followed by the Beautitudes.
read responsively. Prayer was of-
fered by the superintendent, after
which the minutes were read and rc-
poris presented from the treasurer and
lookout committee.
A study of the map of Palestine. in
connection with the life. of Christ. was
taken. up. and the names of ten cities
in which He labored wort» learned.
A general review of previous work
followed. Miss Willa Miller. rendered
a very entertaining piano solo.
The superintendent, Mrs. W. W. T.
Duncan. then related a short story on
Kindness, after which forty~tw0 mem-
bers answered to their names, some
with verses of Scripture.
The usual collection was taken and
was followed by the League Benedic-
tion.
At the meeting a week ago it was
announced that a reward for regular
attendance would be given. Each mem-
ber attending twelve out of fifteen
Friday. from September 22 to the last
of December, will receive a beautiful
picture. Any member who has not
yet returned or any desiring to enroll
will be gladly welcomed at the next
gathering. Friday afternoon. October 6.
GILBERT’S CASE CONTINUED.
Seth Gilbert, a Norwalk man. was
before Judge Lockwood this morning
on a charge of intoxication and for
using abusive language on George
Walton Tuesday. Judge Lockwood
continued the case indefinitely.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—FOR SALE CHEAP. A
Steinway piano in good repair. inquire
of Mrs. LeGrund Bolts. 83 East ave-
waa'rsan, nonsense. ,' .
Partly cloudy hit-nighti‘
warmer in Western consultant and
Eastern MalnI. Sunday partly olou.
dy: light variable winds.
«novelist:
fliMfl‘iS ,
llflMlliliEll
. no it
Opposition to City of Norwallt’s
Ex-Mayor Was Not Strong,
Enough to Defeat Him-Some
Personalities indulged in at
Convention ‘
Ex~Mayor Charles L. Glover was
nominated for mayor last night in the
Norwalk City Democratic convention
after quite a hard light. The opposi-
tion to the weli~known ex-mayor was
not strong enough to defeat him. .
0n the final ballot in the convention,
sixteen delegates voted. Mr. Glover
received «ten votes and Thomas 1’.
Ward. six.
it was charged in the convention
against Mr. Glover that he had not
been true to his party. and had prov-‘
on this during his last administration
as chief executive of the city.
it was anticipated that there would
be quite a fight in the convention and
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
r
WANTED.
WANTED—COMPETENT DOUBLE
entry bookkeeper; one with experi'
ence preferred. Apply stating refers
cnces. Manufacturer. South Norwalk.
Conn. 880 3t
WANTED—GOOD EXPERIENCED
cook. Apply at Briggs’ Restaurant.
Water street to-nlgbt (Saturday) or
Sunday, a. m. ‘ s30 1t
WANTED—SEWING MACHiNE OP-
eraiors on Corset work. A few learn~
crs taken. Steady work at highest wu-
gee. For particulars address. P. 0.
Box 475, Bridgeport, Conn. 830 (it.
WANTED—~1‘W0 0R THREE UN-
furnlshed rooms. suitable for light
housekeeping, for one person. Address
M.. care this office. s30 3t
. WANTED—41000, SMART BOY T0"
learn the printing trade. Must some
well recommended, Address in own
hand writing. “",C Sentinel office.
830 at
to manage branch office and distrlhttfl '
lug depot for large manufacturer. Sal-
ary to start with. $1,500 first year.
and extra commissions and expenses.
Applicant must have good reference
and $1,000 cash, capital seiiured. Ex-
perienci- unnecessary. Address "Mair
ufacturer." 21 West Atwuter 8L. De-
troit, Michigan. s29-10-23-30.
WANTED—willill. FOR OENE....1.
housework in a family of three. Will
pay $22 per month for a thoroughly
competent. servant with good refer»
cm-es. A. MOT‘ChUiISO, Prospect are
one. Darien. Conn. sliB‘tit
nuo. Norwalk.
FOR SALE —— RONA-BOUT. GOOD
cottditlon. reasonable. Address Box
82. Rowayton. Conn. 32% 3t
FOR 8ALE—-~MOBlLE STEAM
runabout with top. first. class condi-
tion, great bargain. 1.. M. Wright
325 ll.
FOR 8ALE—-RAMill.lOR RUNA-
bout. first class condition. 8300 L. M.
Wright. 825 tf
'Foa BALE~~CARLOAD or FARM
wagons, selling at cost. Luther M.
Wright. still if
FOR 8ALE-PROPERTY OF Tilt:
One acre of land 9
room house arranged for either o'c
‘litl Washington
lrving Dibble.
‘ s10 :lw
street.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HARRV I. GRIBWOLD. VIOLIN
WANTED—“AT ONCE. HAT TRIM‘
nters. Apply Crofut & Knappz Coé
. s 8 3
WANTED -~ A “Minor MAN
would like to communicate with young
lady about 25; object. marriage, Adv
ilross A. C. Wilson. P, 0.. South Nor-
wnlk. 826 (it
TO LET.
To LET~~110USE AND GROUNDS
190 West street. with or without barn.
inquire 67 West. street. s30 lit
TO LET—ONE FURNISHED
room. centrally located. Gas heat and
all modern improvements. inquire
Taylor A’s Golden. I30 3f
'ro RENTmA FURNISHED HOUSE
for tho-winter. centrally located. Rent
very reasonable to party who would
take good care of same. iuuulro at
once. .l. D. Lawrence Agency. 2. South
Main street. s30 ii.
To RENT~FOUR CLEAN. "AND-
somoiy papored rooms. 21 Cove ave-
nue. East Norwulk, I20 lit
T0 MINT-TWO Oil THREE UNt
furnished rooms. suitable for one per-
iiou. Address Rooms. care this rattling
s
MRS. J. W. MEAD’O DRESS CUT-
tillti 6i
CAMPINTIR WALBH lNJURlO.
. James Walsh. '9. carpenter employed
by (instructor A. J. matey. who a
building Francis immongelll’ii new
house in Hamilton avenue. was injured
this morning by a piece of timber fall-
ing on his right log. some time ago
med with ribbons of rod and blue. All
the president boarded the train they
Again.” The president was seem-
psnied to Washington by Mrs. liones-
veil and their children flifhel, Archie
and Quentin. .
street. New and unwind hand wagons
and carriages for sale.
order. re
branches.
general blacksmithlnr.
To Lleii‘lViii ROOMfi Flitti’l'
floor and basement. to adults only.
Middle aged people preferred. 1! lin-
ion Place. Norwalk. s28 lit
JAMS! H. LIBTIR, HAVILAND
psorasstonan.
Also build to
pairing and painting in all
sign work. horse shoeing‘and
Secretary and Mrs. Mob. who have
been llvin at the seawanhaka Yacht
Club. on enter island. this summer.
were obliged. on account of the see
Ious illness of Mrs. Loch. to go to Jer-
sey City by water. melting the in on
the naval yacht lyiph. Mrs. than
has been ill for several days and on
the trip to Washingiohlwlll be under
Mr. Walsh had the some leg broken.
H .was taken to his home in Mr. Lem-
ongelli’s carriage.
IHOKI I'll. COLLAR IONI.
lllari Smith. of High street. South
Not-walk. was at the home of Freder-
and it has troubled him some since. 11
graduate in dermatology kindly soil
site your patronage.
electrical scalp treatment
sags. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blend
Iii
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYIO, till 80
(IOPHIA)-—CARD READER. PALM-
lsl and clairvoyant. tolls past and fu-
ture. Price 25c. title and “.00. Hours
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. to. ill Marshall
I rest.
I33 8%
sin street South Norwatlt. Conn.
Chain u .
”Mime:-
shes removed without pun. Oun-
on free. ,
er of violin. -
street. Will resume teaching loads . '
Member 11.
known on application.
CLARINOI I. NOWLAN~THAOH~ ‘
Studio. Ii. Orchard
Terms Ito men
'9 on
Mill
tel: 13. mitosis. so Bayviw avenue. this
morning, when he backed off the front
porch. and in the hill sustained a brok-
sn collar bone. Dr. 14.0. Sharer was
called to reduce the fracture.
the care of a trained nines.
’CURPRICI hoary 1M nowavvoiv.
A very pleasant surprise party was
CEMETERIES.
J. A. nuance. ransom r.
suns
-‘ feet of Mill.
tendered last evening‘to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward llrotberinn. of filghlnnd aver
OHIPMANHIIIII
Ion - .
lather 'tiiit‘s
Off
l
use. There wsro‘aboilt thirty in at-
one very
The wedding of tilditb Etienne,
f nimstnansous.
Caron. seventy acres has
6 .
select a lot while you are alive. Ape "
ply to flee. W. Veorh
item. on the amends.
Riverside 'csmtory .. Nomik.
ritually loose
i is. wit-etc
Lots to suit all.
us. lililefititets ’_
landlines. and the would anagram of Mr. and Mrs. Hsdry Beebe
delightfully spent. there ' lug music of consultant uremia. to floor-gs litl
were run" Estonian of Bridgeport. will-take
«broth erect-i its“ place at ‘i‘ria chore
N i
first
room around his destroyed .
w “to , _ %’
OHIO NM WM .. it
was mg?“ no
a
it ‘
ml the ire, ninetietuhor All“.
actions on The . If
i
t» w. “1
IMNLOVMIN'I‘ AOWCYWMM W
L081?
.5... “some or“ let“ r.
' and am: more iron:
Ollie
_ that
Lonesome. oats: echo?
Wlti’lniiiftlfll a” it Iii Pi
‘ , new! .
Two cases. _ ”
WAN‘FED—TRUSTWORTHY MAN ‘
Norwalk Chronicler