all sectarian 1870. Elaborate Ceremonies Carried Out in sManner to Please Everyone -—- Fine Parade, Music by Second Infantry Band and Address by Mayor Buxion A pushing, surging mass of more than 1,200 people assisted individually and collectively in tanking the open- ing night of tile great week fair of the Norwalk Fire Department. at the ar~ mory, a grand success. From early last night until the closing hour, 12 o’clock, the myriad of interested sightseers traveled In and out among the various nooks and corners and in front of the many pretty booths. The crowd. too, was a liberally disposed , one, when it came to the question of patronizing the many canvassers and the places where there was anything offered for sale. The opening ceremonies had been elaborately planned. The members of the department, in full dress uniform. assembled at the Main street tire house at 7 o'clook. and shortly after- ward the march in quest of the South NorWalk and East Norwalk depart- ments was begun. The parade was headed by Captain Clarence Buttery, (Continued on Sixth Page.) _...,._____.___ 'CORRECT AND SURE. Rev. Romllly F. Humphrles Addresses Franklin School Pupils. At the Franklin Assembly Hall this morning Rev. Romllly F. Humphries. rector of Trinity Church, addressed the pupils. Speaking of his exper- ience in observing a self-registering machine, its accuracy, sureness, etc, he spoke of the desire of youth to be like a machine. correct, sure. How- ever, they were capable of what. the machine lacked, improvement, prog- ress development. That particular machine would always do that particu- lar thing. A youth would develop. Twenty-five years one , ,(much ad- vancement in all I it“ (mid occur~ physical, mental, moral. How each one is now forming character was clearly presented. By several clear illustrations what is meant by charac- ter was shown. The building of a strong. true character was emphasized as the most vital work of life. Again our dilly to ourselves to develop our- selves. to remain at school to secure the best training and development pos- sible was noted. And finally to be unselfish. to use our trained faculties for others. to benefit by our effort. talents and life, those about us was a third point. for consideration. The pupils by their applause showed their appreciation of the address. COUNCIL MEETING ADJOURNED. Norwalk City Officials Attended the Big Fair Last Night at the Armory. The Norwalk City Council met last evening at the Council (‘hamber in Wall street, but adjourned to this ev- ening. bol‘oro transacting any blist- ness, because of the Flrcnten's Fair. which the. city oiiicluls attended in a body. . This evening‘s meeting will be quite an important one. as the budget of es- timates of the new ilscal your will be made up at this time. GILLETTE—SHERWOOD. The marriage of Miss Elsie Sher- wood. of Weslport. and lir. Gillette, of Philadelphia. taken place this evening at the home of the bride. on State street. The Rev. George W. Barhydi, of New Milford, formerly of Christ, Church. Wcstport. will tie the knot. Only the immediate relatives will be present. Miss Sherwood will be sadly missed from Westpori. as she has been quite prominent in church and society work. For many years she was organist at Christ Church and a teacher in the Sunday school. Dr. and Mrs. Gillette will re- side in Philadelphia. ' BIOFHAM SONG RECITAL. An rare opportunity will be given all lovers of the beat in music to hear David Ilinpham, ht Hoyi‘u Theatre, on next Tuesday evening. Orioimr 24th. Mr. nispham has been heard in The Norwalks before. and with such tinc- cosii that there was a universal ile- msnd for his return. A large audience is anticipated to hear him. lie was formerly one of the leading artists of the Metropolitan Opera House. Now York. Miss E. I. bane, of Norwalk. who has successfully conducted some of the ilnest entertainments cvnr glvd on in the town. has charge of the pros- cnt arrangements. and deserves the thanks of the music loving public for, her Interest in the event of next week. JUDGE MOI-IT ‘i’O IUILD. Judge John it. tight, who recently purchaser] a building lot In Elmwmd avenue. to getting out plans for the construction of a new house. it will be 28 s as foot, two and a half owl“ foil in height. and contain all modern int rovoments. Judge Light's sister wil occupy the premises. The pro Itminsry plans are being made by Air. chitact Arthur N. Paddock. of least Namath and New York city. WILL ADNI‘TTIO 'ro PIOIATI. The will of the late v. A. Scaffold Am admitted to probate this Dims log by Judge N. W. Gregory. in the alorvalli motto Court, ., “my“ Pelt-Only as Wild Old" Matter. mw'o illiIlY IN ,FAIIMifIilTOM RIVER Mother Tba‘n Went to Railroad Track and Walled for Ex- press io lion Over liar COLLINSVILLE. Oct. 17.--While in mental distress today Mrs. Henry Ca. bis. who lives here with her husband and family. wandered away from her home and going to the bank of the Farmington River. threw her six months' old child into the water. The body was later recovered by Gate My' era. a farmer, who lived nearby. Mrs. Cable then went to the railroad and waited for the noon express over the Central New England road, and as it came speeding towards her she walked upon the tracks and laid down with the evident intention of being killed. The engineer _ of the train. however, had warning of the woman's act by observation of the fact that the woman did not seem to notice the whistle. and he brought his machine to a stop a few feet from the prostrate woman. Mrs. Cable was at once placed under the care of a physician, and she is being guarded until the arrival of the coroner who had been notified in the meantime of the finding of the infant's body in the river. Mrs. Cable had been in a sanitarlum for treatment and returned to her home only last week. Her relatives are believed to live in New Haven. ' BRITISH OFFICERS CAPTUREO BY ANIERAS Two Marines Who Wars on Board the British Repair Ship “Assistance" Wrecked TANGIER. Morocco. Oct. l7.-—-Two British marine officers have been cap- turcd and carried off by the Anjera- tribe, willie returning to Celtic from the British repair ship Assistance, re- cently wrecked in Tetuan Bay. An Associated Press dispatch from Gibraltar under date of October 12 re- ported the Austtsance ashore in Tet- uan Bay, Morocco, and that warships. steamers and lighters ban gone to the aid of the vessel, which owing to a heavy gate, was in danger of going to pieces. The scene of the wreck in about fifty miles south .of Gibraltar. Ceuta, to which the British officers were returning when captured. is a seaport on a stnall peninsula in the north of Morocco, jutting east into the Mediterranean, at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar. .The Anjeru. an Arab tribe, inhabit the extreme north of Morocco. The officers captured , are Captain .lohn E. Crowther and blunt. Edward A. S. Hutton, of the Royal Marines. They had an escort of twenty-one Rift" trlbcsmcn and were attacked by half a dozen Anicras under the brother of Valicntc, the brigand chief, who was recently arrested at Tangier. The Riffs fled and the two officers were overpow- ered. The same band lately assassin atod the governor of Ceuta and his son. The minister of foreign affairs. Mohummcd El Torres. has despatched couriers to ascertain ihe whereabouts of the captured officers and upon nego- tiations with their captors. whose ob- ject supposedly is to secure a ransom and the release of Vallentc, who is now imprisoned at Fez. DORNEY~RATCHFORD. Wedding at St. Mary's Church Today of~Norwslk Couple. John J. Dorney. one of the most pop— ular conductors on the local trolley system. and Miss Harriet Rutchford. of Cross street, formerly of Danbury. were married this morning at It o'clock, at St. Mary's Church. The. service was a simple one but, very pretty. The liov. .l. C. Fogarty performed the ceremony and at its conclusion a nuptial mass Was celebrated. Thomas Tierney. brother of the groom. who is one of the best basketball players in Norwalk, was the best man. Miss Katharine Kane, of llanbury. was bridesmaid. , After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Doruoy departed on a wedding trip and upon their return. will take up their residence in ii newly furnished home in Cross street. Both have a host of friends. whose congratulations they receive. .m—www OPRINO’WOOD IVANGILIOTIG RALLY. Considering the many other attrac- tions In town, last night. there was a very good attendance at the evangelis- tic rally held in the Springwood Un- ion Chapel. Rev. Frank C. Brown and twentyntwo workers from the Boo tlui Church. Rownyton. were present. and Mr. Brown delivered the sermon. after which many of those present, participated. Twu vocal duets were sung by members of the Rowsyion Church. NORWA K MIOICAI. IOOIITY. A meeting of the Norwuiii Medical Association was held last evening at the home of Dr. Charles G. Bohaunon. Dr. Word Gregory was elected a mem- ber of the association. A very inter. eating paper was read by Dr. J. c. liumoriior. Refreshments were serv- ed. ' Noni month's meeting of the society will probably be held In Norwulk. At that time. Dr. Harrison 0. Stone will read a paper, NOHWALK CHAPTER. The regular meeting of the blur. walk Chapter, t). A. it. will take place on Thursday. at a o‘clock. in the His. torlelt Home. Test will he served labor in the Ii‘orolln alums“ Routing Douglas Fowler Veterans En- iertalned Many Friends at a Camp Fire in llonor oiTwen~ ty-sevenib Birthday -- lieg- uler Army Italians and Music Twenty-seven years ago yesterday. Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R., was or- ganized in this city, and last night the remaining members, surrounded by the Sons of Veterans and by the Vote- rans of the Spanish War. held a camp fire in G. A. R. Hall. in South Main street, and ilttingly observed the aunt- versary of the establishment of the post. The interior of the room was deco rated with bags and hunting and no- me one end of the hall was a large sign bearing the word "Welcome," and those who attended received a hearty welcome from the veterans. Along one side of the room was spread a table upon which was heaped quantities of baked beans and hard- ack, a regular army supper, and down he full length of the board were “ar- my candles" to furnish light for the casters, Coffee was served in tin dips, and it was good. Douglas Fowler Post was organised ‘n 1878, and at that time there were thirty charter members. During the rears that have followed twelve have had taps sounded over their graves. ind all but five have been transferred to other posts. tain Oscar St. John. Charles F. Hal- iock, Caleb Wood. Thomas Button and James I.’H0mmedieu. During the years which have elapsed since the nucleation of the post, it has borne )1] its ruuster roll a total of 306 mem- bers. and has lost by death, ninety members. There are at present sev- enty members. Douglas Fowler Post has been the father of three other posts, all organ- ‘zed from its members. namely, Fer ris Post, of New Canaan: McDonough Post. of Westport. and Pickett Post. of ltiilgeticld. From its members three men have been chief executive of the City of South NorwalkuMayors Cunningham, Swarta and Dow. When the supper was concluded, olpes were passed about. and those present listened to a line entertain. ment. A number of selections were 'cndcred by the Rough Hitler Glee 'Jlub in patriotic. songs and choruses, I. E. Bartram rendcrcd a number of ‘rlos upon the guitar, irlnuglc andhar- monica and piano. and vocal solos were rendered by Mr. More in a very Fina manner. Songs were given by Attorneys Imus. of Wcsiport. and Chief of Police Bradley, of Norwalk. who was in attendance with a large delegation of members of Buckingham Post, of Norwalk. The committee in charge of. the camp fire last. evening comprised (Jal- eb Wood, chairman; James Russell, John Crow, Hiram lirunduge and Irv- lng Wilmot. The following regiments of the ser- vice were represented at the camp fire last night. The number of members from each regiment is also given: Thirteenth Brooklyn, 1: Eighty- eighih New York. 1; Tenth Connectb cut, 2: lillghth New York, Spanish. I; Twenty-seventh Connecticut. 1: Twelfth Connecticut, 1; Fifteenth New York Engineer Corps. i: Seventeenth Connecticut. to: Thirteenth Connecti- cut, 3; Twentyvthird Connecticut. 2: Seventh Connecticut, 1; Eighth Con- necticut. A: Eighty-first New York, 1; First Heavy Artillery. Connecticut, l: Twelfth Connecticut, 1; Fifth Connor- llrut. 2: 'I‘hlrtydourth llllnols, i: Ono Hundred and Flfiyclghih New York, l; Ninety—fifth New York. 1; Sixth New York lleavy Artillery, 1: Thirty. iiflh New Jersey and First Connecti- cut. I; Thirty-ninth New York 1; (inc lliutdred and Twenty-seventh New York; Seventy-first New York; liilov- onth New York. i; United States Navy, 1. a...- YOUNG MIN qualified to fill office positions are at a premium! '1‘ a field not overcrowd- ed today is th ‘ for clerical worker». The time required in preparation for this work is much shorter than that required of the apprentice in learning any mechanical trade: tho'opporlunb ties for securing entpioymout are nus morons; the salaries are gnarl. but the laborers are few. The management of Merrill College has not. been able for several years, to meet the constant demand for competent, wall iriilned of- fice assistants. though It offers most excellent facilities for securing the needed education. A complete course of training at Merrill College has been the success‘key to hundreds of gratin dates. but others are needed. Will not the ambitious young men of this vi- clnty prepare to meet the demandtor competent office assistants? Will they not begin newt College is open every school day from 9:00 a. to. tilt 5:00 p. in. and Tileiidny. Wednesday and Thursday evenings from Mill in 9:00 o'clock. fiend for catalogue and enrolls mout blank. Dull IN ORANIUHV. A good sided doe whit cavoriing about (iranb ry yesterday morning and finally at powered to the woods. The deer ran through F. W. Gregory‘s yard and drank out of s stream. it stopped in the garden of Frank Blake to eat some corn. hour, so idly avenue, South Namath. ed through several other door yards. " SOUTH NOR These five—the old guardwarc Can, The doc also pass), 4'. eino cure time or... Professor Frantigfld. ,llbapmen. of New York, i in South Norwalk .‘lloiloreoaiional Oburch " g m—f- . A very interesting dud instructive lecture was given Inst vetting in the South Norwalk Coast‘s tionsi Church by Frank M. Chapman. 1 the Museum of‘ Natural History, in ew York. His subject was “Home to of e Fla- mingo. The audlen was ‘ “large one, and was highly pleased with the lecture, which was that lecture of the eighth annual creating of the Conuectl» cut Audubon Society; It was Mr. Chapman's first appearance before a Norwalk audience. and it is hoped that bird lovers hereabouta: will have an opportunity to hear hi again. A collection was is en up at. the door for the widow 0 Guy Bradley. who was shot and It led in Florida while protecting the pi med herons of the southern part. of t b state. The committee in ch rise of the lee- ture comprised Miss noes A. Hurd and Wilbur F. Smith, embers of the official board of the late Audubon Society. , urinal illilM i5 Alfonso Romano, Who Had Both Hands Blown Off at Bates’ Quarry. luly l5,,llrlnos Suit Against Contractors Horton '& I-lcminwey ——-—————.——._’ Property to the value of 880,000. owned by Frederick B. Horton and Herbert L. Hominwsy, both of Boston, of the firm of Horton & liemlnway, was attached today by Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullcy in a suit brought. by Alfonzo Romano, of the town of Nor- walk, who alleges that while in thc "niploy of the defendants his hands wore blown off by a charge of dyna‘ mite in Balcs‘ quarry. The plaintiff alleges that at the time the injuries were sustained the do fendnnts were engaged in “)0 con- struction of the tiniest school in Con- :ord street, and for the purpose of securing stone for the building were ilSlllig the Ilates quarry at Wolf i’it lill . (in July in the plaintiff was In the employ of the company as a common laborer, and was working under the orders of a foreman. 'I‘hc plaintiff's work consisted of carrying water. breaking stone, and doing rough work of various kinds. and the knew noth- ing about blasting or about removing a change which had been set for blast~ ing. but find failed to explode. (in the day in question two holes were prepared for blasting. one being loaded with powder and the other with dynamite. The dynamite charge fall- (VI to explode. ’i‘ho forcmmt ordered 'l'ony l’nrudise‘and the plaintiff to un- load the hole filled with dynamite and directed them to use a hammer and drill to unload the hole. They commenced work in the pres- once of the foreman, when the charge exploded. The plaintiff wan severely bruised and injured. received a long cut beneath his chin and his two hands were blown off and his wrists and forearms so badly torn and lacsr‘ died as to render amputation neces- nary. It is further alleged that the imple- ments provided by the defendant were not proper ones for unloading a hole or blast containing dynamite, and that the injuries were caused by the negligence of the defendants in re- qnlrlug Paradise and Romano to use a hammer and drill in unloading the hole, The plaintiff in twenty-four years of ago. and at the time of said injuries was earning $9 a week. its will be permanently injured and lncapablo of doing work of any character and will be obliged to incur large bills for medical attendance and nursing. Money duo the llorton and flamin- way Contpany from the Union Schoin District has been gsrnisbci-d. the suit being for 825.000. ”the "add is returnable on the first Thursday of November in the Superior Court. IN HONOR or MIII "BRIO. A pleasant domino party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. O'Brien. in honor of Miss tluttln Ferris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse bi. Ferris. who are soon to move to New Jersey. A num- ber of schohlmates of Miss Ferris were present. Games were played and refreshments served during the even- my. NOTICI. Notice is hereby given that a special“ meeting of the stockholders of The . Now lbnglsnd Food Company (chances .iicui corporation) will be ”held iii the pipes of the Company in train Nor- waik. on the 23rd day or October. :iimii at to o'clotli in the forcnoou for the purpose of providing for addition. at capital to as oaand exploit the buslhcsii of the patty hitherto» lag the tennis and the set In: of ads dltionsi capila stock. bonds or other evidence of indebtedness. _ Till: new KNOLAND noon (30.. oil it ti. Von Extensible. Secretary.- . Way A session was: no can own ass. cons. 'ruasnav. oer. .7. management-“t ‘ 1 on Saturday national Church. Nurwaili. 1995. sun n ~ iliiiill Six otihe Crew of Eight Lost Their Lives, Thirst and Hon- oer Causing Several Seaman b to Throw Themselves Over- board irom the liaii BOSTON. October 17.——A typical North Atlantic shipwreck tale. in which eight seamen suffered so fear- fully from exposure, hunger and thirst that six of them either died outright, were washed away, or, crazed by their fearful experience, hurled themselves into the sea, who brought out yester— day by two survivors of the well known coasting schooner Van Name & King. of New Haven, which was beaten to pieces by a gale off the South Carolina coast on October It. Only Two Survivors. The two men who lived through the five days and were rescued “by the schooner Stillman F, Kelly, which ar- rived here late to-day, are William Thomas and William C. Warner both about. 20 years old, six feet. three inches tall and hail from Antigua, British West, Indies. The Dead: The six who. one by one. succumb- ed, were: Captain William A. Maxwell, of New Jersey. Mate E. A. Chase. home unknown. Engineer, a German. unknown. Colored steward. name unknown. Colored seamen, Alfred Arthur and William Grlssell. , Ran Into a Heavy Gale. The Van Name & King. which has been plying up and down the coast since 1886, left Charleston, S. C.. for New York, October 3, with a cargo of hard pine. Two days later. Thursday, October ti. she ran into a heavy gale and after‘followiug about in the great sees for several hours. sprang a leak. The pumps were started. but within a short time. the engine room was flooded and the pumps choken. At 8 o'clock on the morning of Friday, Oct. 6 her hold nearly full of water. the little schooner was hove down on her bcam ends. Lashed to the Bulwarks. The crew clnmbcrcd up on the wea- ther side and lashed themselves to the bulwarks. There they remained soak- ed to the skin by every see that broke mercilessly over them all day Friday. constantly on the watch for some pass- ing vessel. That night the storm to- creased in fury and one great wave crashed aboard, breaking both legs of seamnn Arthur and sweeping Grlssell Into the sea. Died in Captain's Arms. Arthur's companions could do noth. lug to case his sufferings. but when the schooner turned completely over. they managed to cut his lashing and drag him on to a piece of the after house. It was several hours before thoyii were all huddled together on their little raft. That night Arthur died In the arms of Captain Maxwell. and to relieve the overloaded raft his body was quietly dropped into the sea. Mata Ends His Torture. Sunday brought a ray of hope when a craft was sighted. but the gloom shut in again as she passed by with- out hoodlng the little group of arm- wavlng seamen. That night, however, the weather subsided and a little rain fell, which was eagerly caught in a turpaulin and brought. a slight rcllef. It was only temporary and not. long after Mata Chase's mind gave way entirely and the raft was again lightened when he threw himself into the sea. Captain Goes to Death insane. The next vlcliin of the terrific strain was Captain Maxwell, who. on Mon- day forenoon. became violently Insane and followotl’hlii mate‘s example of self-distraction so a relief to his suf- ferings. The spectacle of two men voluntar- ily throwing themselves into the ties proved too much for the Cartoon on. gineer. and a few hours after Captain Maxwell's death the raft was lightened for the fourth time when the erased moron jumped into the waves. v ltswsrd the Last Victim. The last victim was the colored steward. who expired on the raft late Monday night and whose body was dropped overboard by the two re melding seamen. Relief came iii hours later when the schooner Stillman F. Kelly. bound tip the «met from Ceylon, 0a., to this port sighted the little raft and have to alongside: Both Thomas and Warner had to be taken off in slings. and for it) days were unable to move. . Repaired off Caps Lookout. The rescue uioit place off (is lookout in lat. 31th and long. fit. . The Kelly arrived here this afternoon. but the women were still too exhausts ed to land. They will come ashore in at day or two and will probably be sent home. ll of them last 0 or to pounds to weight during their five dsys‘ exposure. sumo wAdlrondsck Notintuin views, the winter carnival of sports. hockey. pro rational shall outdoor sure. u harrowt vim of discus. This «using all: . , fgot‘: change casserole - , the ice palace. The 1 Wilco! , creasing or must , a his MlilllIEll Victim Was Thrown Down a,I snared y Killed,l.asi Night STAMFORD. Oct. l'l.——Joseph Duds. a Hungarian, thirty years old, was almost instantly killed last night. be- ing pushed down a night of stairs by Steven Galaeki, another Hungarian. who up to a late hour last night had managed to evade the police. Dads and Gaiaekl. who were related y marriage engaged in a quarrel at the home of Galaekl's sister about 9 o'clock and Duds is alleged to have struck Galaskl and then ran away. Galaskl followed him to the front door of the house which is on Ludlow street, and dared him to come batik again. Duds took the dare and the two men met at the top of a long flight of stone steps. in a moment Dude. went sprawling to the sidewalk and lay on the curb- ing unconscious with a- deep gash in the back of his head. He was put in an ambulance. and died on the way to the hospital. The police have sent a description of Galaski to the police in the sur- rounding towns, and it is expected that he will be caught before long. M- CHARGE OF DYNAMITE FOR GROCERY STORE Antonio Garbalvo, of New York, Threatened by the Black Hand Society, Ilss Business Ruined NEW YORK. October 17.—A charge of dynanidte exploded in the doorway ln‘sianil balvo, 13 Stanton street, on the East Side, a few minutes after 3 o’clock this morning, wrecked the lower half of the front of the building, shatter- ed the windows in the tenements above and threw late a panic hund‘ rods of tenants in the immediate neighborhood. The outrage is believ— ed by the police to have been direc- ted against Garbalvo. who, with his two sisters occupies living rooms at the rear of his store. (larbalvo a week ago received a black hand letter demanding 81.000 from' him. He turn- ed the letter over to the police, who have since hem attempting to identi- fy the author. The klcptomaniac must also expect to take the consequences. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—PIANO BARGAINS. ten rented pianos Just returned. nulet be sold at once. Warranted same as new. and only used three months. These are positevely the best piano bargains offered in South Norwnlk so for this your. Cell and see them at the M. Steinert & Sons Company. 6 South Main street. 017 3t FOR SALE—A SNUG Six ROOM cottage. good high level lot, near trol- ley and school for 81.200. no less. Here‘s a bargain. First come. first served. J. B. Lawrence agency, 2 Flight otStalrs'-antl Almost' of the grocery store of Antonio Gar- , .p , _ tutti. cloudlns . in the afternoon or t. southwest muons. a portions Light vs I Knights of Pytblas in Session in Waterbury, and Independ- ent Order cloud Fellowsi New Haven . -—-i-—-—-—._.. WATERBURY. Oct. 17.-——The an- nual meeting of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythtas, was opened this morning in Speedwell Hall with 125 delegates in attendance. The dele- gates were welcomed to the city by Judge George H. Cowell, whose greet- ing was a most cordial and fraternal one. The response was given by Grand Chancellor Charles A. Gates, of Willlmantlc. It was expected that most of the morning session would be occupied with routine business, the presentation and-discussion of reports. and the consideration of proposed changes in the bylaws. .The election of officers and their installation was scheduled for the afternoon, and after that adjournment. , , Speedwell Hall, where the meetings were held, was elaborately decorated, while the exterior of the building was wreathed in hunting. As soon as the [preliminary business of the convention ad been attended to. the delegates (Continued on Sixth Page.) WANTED. WANTED — 'rwo FURNISHED rooms to private faintly. for two gen- tlemen. either with or without board. Address W. R. care Sentinel . 017 (it WANTED —- PAINTERS FIRST class brush hands. Apply to John W. Beatty 207 Washington street. 017 ill WANTED—A WOMAN WANTS washing to do at home. Call at 12 Marshall street. South Norwalk. 017 it WANTED—MEN WANTED FOR cleaning castings. Alsoman familiar with grinding. Stead work. The Go- lonial Foundry & “Matthias” Com- pany. . - ‘7”: 018 at WANTED —~ BOSTON STORE needs smart boy about 16 years old; also girls for pattern department and housefurnishing. ‘ oi, WANTED—GIRL mu GENERA‘ housework. Good wages. Call eve- plugs, 39 West street. ‘ 014 ill. WANTED—A VERY RESPONSI- ble well recommended married cou- ple, without children. to take care of house in Saugatuck from December until April. They will bare the use of a cow. and winter vegetables. and other liberal arrangements will be made. Address. giving name and full particulars. .l, K. W. 3.. care Sentinel South Main street. office, Norwalk. 014 at FOR 8ALE—- HORSE FOR SALE WANTED —— BOARDERB, AuSO cheap. Suitable for farm work. To have large front rooms to let. Pleas- quire F, H. Rowan. 2i Elmwood ave- ant and airy. suitable for light house one. 017 iii keeping. Inquire l9 Marshal street. FOR SALE—~TWO OA DESKS~ WANTED —— HICKOR NUTS one flat top desk with dou Ie rowa of wanted. Market price pad for the drawcrewonc inclined top, with single same. Address P. 0. Box “7. Barton, row of drawers, for sale cheap. R. F. Conn. 012 if Humphries. 35 Fslrtleld avenue. 017 it WANTED -— HIGHEST PRtUEl-I FOR BALE—«OYSTER GROUND. A tract of 16 acres in the Cedar Point division. Will sell very low if sold before November 1. No reasonable offer refused. J. Sanford Gregory. paid for rage. rubber. brass. copper. lead, zinc and paper stock. Correct weight, square dealings. J. C. Clarity corner Water and Raymond streetl. branch of the Clark Rubber A: Metal Ssngaiuck. Conn. P. O. Box, No, 23. Company, of Bridgeport. . Largest. 014 at dealers in the state. 012 or. sea sALs~CAnmao or man BUSINESS "011033, wagons. selling at cost. Luther M. Wright. s25 tf TO LET. To LIT—~1 LARGE FURNISHED front room. heat. gas. bath etc, can- traily located, suitable for i or two gentlemen: two preferred. till South Main street. South Norwsik. Conn. of? St ro LIT-~NOUSI¢ or to ROOMS. suitable for one to three families. Third street, Iiisst Not-walk. Apply to Carl isoukascb. 22 Orchard street. Norwsllt. old at TO LlTwllAlltlE COMFORTAB- ly furnished from had room to lot. with use of bath. suitable for one or two persons. Inquire Mrs. P. lichens. 10 Gerard Place, South Norwslk. ‘ 'l’O RIN‘I'wA’I‘ ONCE. PRIVATE residence. 186 Main street. Norwalk. Nine rooms. large attic; not range: not and cold water; tubs: house heated by furnace. Large srounds and one sounds Poo-culon immediately. George I. Britten. 82 Port street. corner MIICELLANEOUO. novice-4v. crooner unwound select school torhdasohin‘ahgm floss Mon meat will meet flail. Madison strut. Friday. October nth. bath room; not If m, avenue. out Narnia, Coon. e TONY GARRAMONI. 11 NORTH Main street. (basement). line boot and shoe repairing. All work done prompt- Iy and guaranteed to give utiefsiitqlogit. 0 Mi” ORLII BRADLIY. PIANIS’I‘ «firsduate and associate of music, will be in South Norwslk. Monday to Thursday inclusive (October Ill and ill) for the purpose of starting a class In music. harmony where desir- ed. May be seen at. ill Hanforii Place. or will be pleased to call. Terms reasonable. of: ill HON.“ CLIPPID BY nimc'rntc power. 02. Better let us put your sleighs In good condition so as to be ready when the snow dies. Carriages and wagons repaired and hinted: at- so built to order. Work as let! for and delivered free of charge. by James H. foster. ii Havlisnd street, MID. ANNII N. HAY”, so 80. sin street South Norwslli, Conn. smitten: iogmm'Wdly sail» c o r ronsgs. mode I. alsotr’ical, scalp treatment, facial nin- ssgs. a specialty: superfluous hair and tarnish removed without ‘ . Ooh- seltsttorms. INII ems." angels. urgnaongg. Bil-.5... :3th seem-i. nut! son street foot of matte. 0mm tanner ”Mail's. all if demarcated. ’ IMFLOVMON‘T' “WNW—rm W. 35‘5““ “I.“ “’m can assure m m“ it! mm H of bins. (libido recital at s-letlaliltcfau .aaacusossthsiahabasas» can tomcat! may It oil 7 Riverside mmry a“... Nsrvvalk.‘ . seventy aura basallfuilylooae- . Lots to suit all. a is wise to remrvm "‘1' "'0 a. 1 - ,. ,, moose-the .' .ii a
Norwalk Chronicler