mm. w. ‘
ESTABLISHED 1870.
.
terday, show what ds probably
(liI.
against. a woman who at the present1
time is the wife of two men. She is
not eighteen yeals old and her mnr- '
riuac to her first husband was throng it1
t"illl|fl]fltilll(2(i8 almost as peculiar as
”W facts regarding her divorce '
When she. was thirteen years of 11ccI
she was in the habit of playing with a
little girl«ot"hcr own age. and. the di
yorcc evidence will bring out, wus
told that she could not play with hel
little chum unless she became one of
the. family. In her immat'ule years
and not understanding the 11111111111111
(10111.1 nony she was matried to her girl
chum‘ s brother. She never however
lived with her first. lltlband. and did
not take her infant marriage seriously.
ill l905, she fell in love, anti mar-
ried a well-known Norwalk young man.
2 walk
Formulae as Second Glue Matter.
11111111 1111111111
111111111111 11111
Edna See, Formerly-of Port Chester, Married When‘ Thirteen
Years Old, to Samuel Scofleid.
Light, of somatic-claims She Never Lived Willi Either Hus-
band—Now Seeks Release from Her Martial Bonds
W
Papers in a divorce suit served yes-1Her first husband.
the 1 of the case and before she had ever
most remarkable marital history or vel' ‘ “VG“ Willi her 3900"“ husband notice
in ought before the courts of Counecll-i was served 0" he!" by Prosecutor W”
The suit for divorce Is bmugm'llam F. Tammany that if they lived
‘ by (unstable John J Goodwin and At-
Entered at the South
and Later Wedded to Edwin
L‘
however. learned
together or cohabited that a criminal
writ would be issued.
”lite result is that today being eigh-
teen years of age and twice married.
she is still a virgin
The young woman ill question was
tor'melly known as Edna See, of Port
iChcsit-r. Her infant marriage was to
‘Snnlucl Scoficld of Port Chester, lull
who. for some time. has resided in
South Norwalk. ller second husband,
the bile with whom she is really ill
lo\',c is Edwin Light. a well known
memhel of Company It‘ (‘ N (i.. and
he is employed at the 1 road Mall-
1ufucinr 111g Col1.1ptu1y
r‘lhe papers in the case were served
--_
(Continued on Second Page.)
SUNSNHIPIINN
NNNNI NIIEN
Misses Hill, Austin and Web
Entertained Many Guests in
Lockwood’s Rail, Last Night
The. .subscldiltzion dance in Lock-
\vood's Hall, which was postponcd1
from Friday to last night, prorcd 11‘
most flatterin'gsuccese.
decorated beautifully with palms and
potted plants. smllax and old glory.
l'nder the west balcony was arranged
a. most artistic cozy corner, which not
only added beauty to the ball but pleu-
snro to the dancers.
The lights were covered with Jap-
anese lanterns and red paper. which
cost a softened glow over the bean-
til‘ul gowns of the fair dancers. Whee-
ler At Wilson‘s orchestra furnished lnu-
slc for the evening.
The Misses Hill. Austin and West.
handsomely gowned. made. most
charming hostesses and were untiring
in their efforts to see that everyone
enjoyed themselves.
Among those present
and Mrs. Eben Hill. Jr., Dr. and Mrs.
Carl A. Hal'strom. Mr. and Mrs. Reed
i-luviland. Mr. and Mrs Seymour Cur-
tis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton l’rowltt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross I'lurchard, General
until Mrs. Russell Frost. Mr. nntl Mrs.
Charles Allen of New Milford. Judge
and Mrs. Henry Gregory, Mr. and Mls.
Albert Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Iiurkcr, Mrs. Sophia Weed. Mrs, Sunl—
uci Weed. Mrs. V. Vernon, Mrs. Frank.
1le Leonard, Mrs. Charles llili, Mrs.
James (.3, Newkll'k. Mrs. LcGl'und ltuy
luond. Mrs. James K. Gl'lf‘t‘cth and
Mrs, Julllos Cousins; the Misses Linn
iliil. Elizabeth Austin. Helen West,
Rita Clark. Rtltll Hibbal'd of Rich-
mond, V11., Emma Lockwood, Hazel
.l.ockwood. lel'trude Leavitt of Siam-
ford. Lucretia Sanger. Marion Vernon.
Florence Van Wagner of New York.
Ada Osborn Pauline Asay of New
York. Clara. Cousins. Lelia Potter.
Mary Bette. Gulnie Dibble. Hattie
'Kcitb Grace Stommell, Charlotte Cro-
tut of Slmsbury. Olive Gray. Sadie
Miller. Mary Nash Emily Lynne Helen
(‘ lurk of Brooklyn. and Miss Sweet of
Newburg.
Messrs. George Woodward. Howard
Mont-11111111. Wayto Raymond Howard
Illloomer, of Hartford, Louis Leonard.
Joseph Rite. of Pittsburg Charles Mil-
lei. ‘oionol Frederick Hill lohu
Johnson. Ernest Wheeler. George
l’cyor. lrving Wilmot. George Curtis.
Mulor George Holmes Spencer Adams.
t-lnmuol llynes. W lliam Dunn, Charles
liccd. Morton We a. E. Hudson. Clutt-
lea Munn, Watson Devluo. P. Iksviuo.’
'l‘homas Brooks Robert Waugh John
Allen. Glen Stewart. Richard liunford.
J). Reynolds, Harvey Fisk, ll Gtoeloy.
It‘l‘imlf Day, of Bridgeport William lind-
aon. J. l'iouse, Harry Delmyer. (3. Gru-
lnim and A. Masons.
Miss Hill was dressed In white lace
trimmed with lrtch point 111cc.
Mine Austin wee dressed in a white1
radium silk dress and Miss West worn
11 point do sprit This proved to be
one of the most delightful society tinn-
ccs ever given here.
The putroneeeee Were Mrs. Henry W
Gregory, Mrs. Carl Harstrom Mrs.
lined G Haviland, Mrs. Eben Hill. Jr..
‘Mvrs Charles Hill and Mrs. Thomas
~11 PSI.
were. Major
.- uw-u-g—n‘ . a”
uNQTicI.
All members of'Norwalk Lodge, a
P 0.111.. should take the 7:10 train
tonight for New Haven. to attend the
dedication of the new home of New
lluvea Lodae Ne. 25. 3.? 0. ill.
DANAC .nfsflbip deny.
The hull was *‘1
111111 11
111111111111
1111
Rev. Dr. Chapman Notifies Rev.
R. F. Humphries that $500
of the Amount Was Contrib-
Elsewhere
llev. liomllly l<‘. Huluphriea. Chair-
man of the ('.‘hupmnu Free Will Offer-
illg Committee, desires to make pub
lic announcement that the. response of
the people to 11 free-will offering to
111'. (71111111111111 was a most generous, in
fact, it far exceeded the expectations
of the committee. it has been thought
best to state the exact amount receiv-
ed. and also lopi'lut I')r.Chnpmau‘s ac-
ltnowletlgcnient. i)r_ Chaplunn did
not know the amount of the offierlng
until after be had bonrt‘lcd the train
for New York.
The actual amount. including 11 small
contribution since the final amount.
was $867.96. This morning Mr. Hump-
hrles received :1 letter from Mr. Chap-
1111111. Ill which he writes as follows:
“Your free will offering simply.
mnuzes 1111-. l sincerely hope that
you have uni been more gcnm'ous
than the conununily can afford.
WIIt'II i tell you that my surplus
is given to the evangelistic work. I
not sure that you will rejoice with
me that the ofllerlug was so large.
[have had the pleasure of send-
ing $500 of this amount away."
The town of Norwqu may feel well
pleased at this generous response, anti
also to know that It has contributed
to evangelistic work in poorer auctions
of our country.
”a”
HASTE NEARLY COST
SCHAUB HIS LIFE
Former. South Norwalk Butcher
Lost 11 Quart of Blood at His
Market in Stamford
William Scbnub's lliiHit‘ nenrly cost
him his life the other day. in filam-
fortl. Mr. Subunit is a butcher. and
he has n meat market at 22 Core
stmreot lie was cutting tip a quar
ter of beef in a hurry. nlld ill the bur
11y be was, perhaps. Just a little bit
careless. The point of the lofty. keen-
edged eicel knife struck it bone and
the knife bounded off the beef. Mr.
thnub happened to be putting a lot
of pressure on the knife at the time.
it. plunged downward into his aldo-
mcn. and out. right through his cloth-
ing into the abdominal cavity. making
a wound over six inches long. About
the. only thing that saved his life was
the fact that the cut was downward
and he in it very stout man with an
abundance of abdomen. He had lost
over a quart of blood from the Wound
when Dr. L W Manson reached him.
Do, Manson took seven or eight silo
choc In the wound
M11.8cl1nnb was '11 former resident
of South Norwaik. and a brother of
Jacob Bchttuh, the Washington street
ilveryman.
Wu»...
m-i’RIW\‘l"E CALI.
Entire household furniture. including:
piano. brie-ammo. table linen. etc;
also house. it) (lat-std plus Note-.1
mills offer refused. ails. be the
Wed Fair 11 a1 1
“tiled" {WWW “
TERRIBLE ACT. OF AN
v
lNSANE wt
THE statutes 9
FALL RIVER, Mass. Feb. 20.—'l‘be
officers of the steamer Plymouth. of.
the Fall River Line. found 11 part of a
woman is wearing apparel with a note
saying that she had thrown her three
children overboard and was about to
follow them herself in a stateroom.
just after the steamer left Newport
on her trip front New York to this
city today. The officers. upon the. ar-
rival of tht.1 boat here, turned the, case
over to the local police.
Agent liukhey of the Fall River Lino
Ill this city HIfili‘H‘IIIIII 11 woman and
three children who were on the bout
when it left New York Were missing
when she arrived here.
Among the letters left by the woman
was one addressed to John W. Waters.
170 Broadway. New York.
The stateroom occupied by the wo-
man was No. 120 on the port side, and
if was engaged in New York under
the name of ii. 'i‘, Allen. No accu-
rate description of the woman is avail-
able. according to the stealner's of
ficct'.s Itcvontl tllc fart that she was
about thirty years old and was Well
dressed. The three children includ-
ed a girl, about 4 years of use. and two
smaller children believed to be boys.
one :1 nursing infant.
The. letters found apparently Were
intended for the woman‘s husband, one
asking forgiveness and saying that the
Woman was worried so much that she
feared insanity and could not leave
the children. The other was Ill the
nature of u will as it disposed of the
pclsonul property of the writer.
Just before the steamer reached
Newport. alluclles of the boat fotllld
tlu1 door of the stateroom ooen and
its occupants were lllIfiSiIlH.‘l(1\Il(‘ll‘il
around the room were articles of the
women‘s and hildren's wearing up
was found which con-
There were. also
an and a glass contain
parel. A on
mined six ctr).
three milk bu
ing a quantlt
it‘AlJ. RIV'
board and co ‘
ed (‘0 have
of Brooklyn.
James Brady.
It‘all llil'el'.fM
band recently
from Chicago“
suft’el Inc from Mental trouble for some 1 ter
1 N ‘l'.
time no 1i.
iftltiber Illv
luissivcs, one
envelope. the
NHL; paper.
l‘ilti
“llcnr ilusbt
l have neatly
..loh11 forgive
sorrow. bill.
could not ion
of John W. 170
New York.
Wat (11's,
Various trinkets and articles of wear. i
”three children over-
ltced suicide is believ-
‘ a Mrs. John Watets,
Y 1a daughter of Capt. l noon
Ziflgatlon revealed
I
t
I
to ilrookiynl lilvur , identified the articles found in
‘ lloctor of the [1011 1111
.‘ Water anti her has i llrady
emovotl
She was sold to be1tilo stateroom tls'belonglng to his site
two i
’1 rittcn on a. part of all Idlrotldwuy.
her on a piece of 'wrap
’lghe one on the cuvrlope man 11 action beyond the fact that she
II
(I: Forgive this tloubioi For some time Mr. lbadv said, she had
)rokull my lli‘tllf.
e for causinl, you tltis1on 11 visit tit her fathet' 11 home how
. could not “Hz! and I111 weelt 11gb intimated that her home
our children.
worried so much I fear insanity and 1 not do into details. Mr.
I could not. lights the. children." The 1
letter which (apposed of the woman's iionlngbcr.
personal property. contained the name in Brooklyn last
lirondway,fl1ud been heard from her, indicating
llenr ‘ 1
l have 1 l
r
1
. l
lug apparel were disposed of ill tllol
hlil‘l‘lt‘tlly written will.
1
After lluviutz 1 married in this city five years ago, Mr.
searched the boat and found no trace 1 Waters having lived ill Providence, R.
of the woman pr the children. the of-
ficers became Convinced that the no.
man had thl'oWn them ovetbourd audit
then lcdpcd after them. Persons 0c« and recently they
copying staterooms nearbv heard one ' lrn.
of the children crying about midnight.
Front IIlliI time, until about R. Rt) n. 111.
when the fact Was discovered that ”10' years old. Dolothy. aged" .. rents, and a
other 1 boy baby of ten nunubs.
.lntelomn , 11s uuotcupicd
‘ . .
"(l
Slill Plilliil [MINNIE Milli /
lll ’AIJNNIINTNI "FINN NINNN
[NI
The state polite mode. a laid buualt
Novnk Brothers. ill Railroad incline,
yesterday afternoon. and Judge
Downes, of Stamford, acquitted Steph-
cn Noka of the charge against bilu.
it $110th that on Sundny. I‘M‘Illlllll‘
oczi Sick llenelll Society was held in
Qultlller's ilull, abovu Novuk's saloon
The annual election of officers took
place. it was a pro-arranged change
from one set. of officers to another and
each set lltld previously bought, on the
which, as Joseph Mackcy. the
known Hungarian grocer. pllt it. "one
ken was to blow the old olllccl'u out
and the other to blow the new ones
in."
At fl o‘clock. after the meeting had
closed, it being an afternoon session.
refreshments were normal and the beer
was tapped. The two lungs were kept
in the little anteroom off Quittncr's
Hall. back of a temporary bar. The
members of the society helped them-
selves. and President, Markov said un~
dor oath yesterday that all the beer
was free. The charter of the society
was exhibited In court to allow its
genuinencss and also testimony to the
effect that the place was in no way
connected with Novak'u saloon.
11111111111 slit-1E1“ ‘ ”
wrcomc ceremony
United to Clarence Elbert
Knapp, 0f Ridgefleid
m
was that of last evening. when Lillian
Knox. only decanter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Watkins became the bride of
Clarence Elbert Knapp. of itidgoliuidu
To the strains of the Bridal Chara;
front Lohenprla, played by Miss ileu-
ale Hoffman. the bride entered the. para
ior with her bridesmaid Miss Viola
Wool. 'of Blemfor‘d.
Wit! (3
Miss Lillieh' Knox Watkinei
Following them:
groom. accompanied by his;
1th: he acted1
HUNGARIAN RACKOCZI SICK BENEFIT SOCIETY WAS HOLDING A MEETING WHEN THE
OFFICIALS BUTTED IN ON SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I4
l
The state police had wandered into also gave testimony to the some effect
'tbe lnllldln after the) bud (onsumctl
of the rust- whit it they brought against 1 large unaliNIiies 0f “,1de ..
On ‘
fioiber points their memory was a trifle
' buzy.
'l‘hcy stated tluli they had none
to the place. the next morning to see
what the name. on the sign
Was ruihcl' dark at night.
'Whui was it?"
Keogh, who appeared for
S. Novak."
tllcr.“s
1 I’I‘UHOCII i or
Cluck.
naked
on. wcr1l tlt1
H in" annual meeting M the “'“k éAs a l1111ttcl'offu:t litis‘ Niovuk lilo ;
llmvevcr.
'11s. as it
Attorney
Nuvuk.
witness.
ilhey were drunk when they entered
still 1
1claimed a (OIIVII‘IIOII at the end of the
submission of evidence
was argued.
uc nitied Novak.
‘lie tune of William
I'f‘f' (‘l'itL
testimony of Officer
In (‘lub
holnc
; the place.
lcnvlng llffnr- her refusal
them to the place.
i the Rev.
I of 'i‘
101' their many friends.
.I.
preceding Friday, a keg of beer with l which was before the court In the;
Well 1murnlng was resumed after the noon'
After Officer button of the state po
llce.l1nd finished his repetition of the
Joyce, whom At-
torney Keogh alluded to as the bell
cow of the two professional witnesses,
the prisoner. Williamd. Wetsuit, took
the stand. and claimed that at the time
1lle was alleged to have sold the drinks
he was not at the saloon at all.
said that he had spent the entire even-
ing at the clubhouse of the Ollogowol
M111 Wetsuit was next called. She
testified that Mr. Weiseit was not at
when the state police called
and that they ditl not get a drink in
She said that one of the
suite policeman was drunk and tell 11p
and down the stops on (alum-inn. and
«1111' nl ring service being used.
the ceremony the happy couple tom-iv and rice.
ed the congratulations and bold wishes
A tempting luncheon was
nlul the (use;
Without tuklnl.r time forE
the consideration of it, Judge llow-ncs‘
Wetsuit.
Ho
to admit 1
1
Mil-iii ldn M. Weleeit. her daughter, lclsion.
couple were made than had wife ilVI‘itllirtfnrtl 131015111111. Bridgeport and
Romilly i". Humphrlcs rector ’l‘ho Not-walks.
tinily Church. the beautiful Eula-‘1
After
served. 1
during which the meta drunk to the
health and ban inane of the newly~1
made couple. .
glean and miles.
or ed white roses.
ed ti a cost- -me
bouquet. of White
he house was prettlly
An exceptionally pretty wedding decorated in pink with ropes of ever-
‘I‘bo bride wore a
tibean Iful lawn of gray Du Barry net rose. Md, was married Saturday even
lover silver silk. trimmed in ombrofd-i luv; to Andrew ’1‘ Perry, of Norwaik.
A pale blue satin t‘ 11111..
girdle and long white glomr compiet- 11- (1 111111911 home.
She carried a large
turns into
The 1
bridesmaid. a po uiur young lady of
a shower of fulfill
we than!
Stamford. were 1‘: is green and carried, It'd nlrht. W 0.3111111. defeated Iii
Were received. W
turn Jewelry/.1
disturbance was heard.
was near Point Judith.
over to the 101111 police for
gatioa with the result that her identi-
give
'lnd her relatives refrained from ques-
rlsit so soon.
Walt-11s treat to Chicago.
illlee titlldren
1us her mother.
'tbere during the
.toxicuted and that they plopped the
1i’ood all over the table.
jin this city. who happened to be ill
court.
The steamboat officials believe that
he tragedy occurred when the boat
Upon the arrival of. the steamer Mere
be. evidence in the case was turned
investi-
v was established shortly before
Dwight llrtuiy. son of Capt James
collector of the port of Full
Mls. John Waters of Brooklyn
Mr. Waters, he. said. was all
nsurancc agent. with all oflicc at 170
New York city. He could
be said. no reason W the wo-
uld admitted that she was not happy.
lOl appeared to bi- in good spirits and
lie had become unpleasant. She did
lirady said
She returned to her home
Saturday. Nothing
but she contemplated making another
Mr. iirady said that his sister was
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
where Wa-
i'cls engaged in the insurance business
moved to Brook-
Mrs Waters \\ 111.1, 30 years old. Her
included Helen, four
II NIIN SE IINN
llnna llissell. Henry G. Bullion.
(‘hnrlcs ll. ’i‘obey and William ii. To-
hey, all members of the Ollogowolla
t‘lub. testified that Mr. Welselt was
afternoon
l‘dwartl i’. Slboonhovcr testified
flint the two state policemen were in-
Pl'ulik l'. Saunders testified that
his place.
“imiton was good and drunk." was
his testimony. lie also stated titut
they lutd sclilmners of beer Instead of
“sulull ones." He further siiltod that
be had to prevent them from closing
and that when they went out they
went out without paying for the. last
round of drinks. ”And they have not
paid me yet.“ he added.
Daniel Slaitcry. of Norwalk. said
that the men had drunk more than
they had sworn to on January 14. Ill
his place they each had a whiskey and
a small beer.
'l‘homnn (Yancy said that he went to
Wcleeit‘e about the time the state he
lice were there and could not got. in.
Carl Schaub was called to the stand
to testify that during the morning
session of the court be had been pick-
ed out as being Stephan Novuk by Olli-
cor Dalton.
John Lonchak was also picked out
as one of the bartenders in Novak'e.
and also Captain William Anderson,
head of the Ellsworth Oyster (io'nptluy,
After summing up, Judge Downes
took the evidence and reserved tie-
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp left on the
10: till train amid a shower of confetti
On titelr return they will reside for
the accrual with the brides parents,
where they will he at home to their
many friends. ‘
1 Pei‘ry “Gillie.
Mise flamenco B. Gillie, dauzhter of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gillie of Mont-w
the ccrmony hiking place at
mm
NORWALK GLUR POOL GAMtt.
in the Namath Club pool as
(literary by at coo
tulle
11111111 4
1114111111611 1‘ teed.
_thc highway department. $69. 75;
1111114 tum'itoftnn.
i‘s'tlln .
warmer;
winds. .
~u...»............t..— a. .c
I P INN} NIIMPINN w_
liNIiNNIl SUNNIS III III
we Sites Recommended, Are Owned by Mr. Filzmaurice,
- the East Side of the Harbor. and Captain Crossmon, , '
West Side—More Lights Needed on Spring Hill—New SI
for Fire Alarm Boxes .Lelt With the Fire Committee'Mith row
The N01 walk City Council met last west, belonging to Joseph T. (Jinnahr
night and transacted its regular bus-111111111. of Jennings Place. He read
lness. Those present were Williamt mended these to the board and Eli 1
Lockwood, Henry Matheis James '1‘. his reasons why they would ma
Hubbell David Gould. Charles A Sco- good dumping glounds He said t
field Charles Dilworth. Mayor Glover1 to his mind there was a great den
and Clelk Davis. land along the water front that»
The minutes of the last meeting1longc to the city. On Smith sti'e‘é
were read and approved. The bills fortn gloat deal of the land was mail
f'llc,.property and the people who claimed
110 own it had no right to it whatever
lice $4.20, were read and ordered
paid.
If they could graft property then til
Iciiy certainly could. he thought
'i‘ he most important business of the (‘ounc-llman Muthics believed it a good
meeting was the selcltion of 11 public idea for the city to investigate them
dumping ground. 1lnllds and see if the deeds were a!
Councilman Malllies who had been li"llI. lie, could remember when an
appointed to look up the n1atter.h11d could stand on Smith street and Ii
a 1epori to make. He had gone up from the road. Mayor Glover cart
and down the east and west side of berated Mr Mathles statements
the river alld could find but two suit- Ml. (irossman was present to e
able places One is on the east slde.1piuiu about his meadow land. The
belonging to Mrs. lir1idg(t Fltzmauricc (1.1
in Smith street. and the ()Eilt‘l on them
LOST.
LOSTbGOLD POCKE’I‘BOOK, Bl"
tween Elm street and Beers store.
Norwalk. containing sum of money.
curds aml railroad ticket. Suitable
reward if returned to the N01 w ilk of
lice of The Sentinel. £20
$18.11: administrative, $97.50. and po-
(Continued on Eighth Pagan
TO LET.
TO LET—FIRST CLASS HOUSE
with all improvements, in good order
and location. Enquire 22 Taylor
1111111 near West street, or of J.
iinwrence. agent, South Main street
!
£20 61,
TO LET—~PLFASANT FURNISHED
WANTED. ;',roon1s with all modern conveniences.
Apply at 10 Crescent Terrace, South
WANTED—~ROOMS CENTRALI‘Y N0rw.nlk mo 3!
located. A small house or four or:
fivr1 rooms for two adults (man alld TO LET—A DESIRABLE LARGE
wife) lot of Marclt or April. Rcft-t furnished front room and one small
loo111.fol gentlemen. with bath and,
cnces exchanged. Address “Home.
South Norwalk. 120 it all improvements Apply to Taylor at
. Golden. fl’9 8i:
WANTED-.REIJAJSIJC MAN To
deliver llursoly stock in Norwalk and 1
South Norwulk during the mouth of
Aplil; good puy; best business ruler-1
notes required. Address t‘. it. Blur
Cu TlulTl‘tW Conn. f2ll 2i
- nos sacs.
FOR SALE~DON"I‘ LIMP
walk lameuuse Cornelia Rapid
(‘llle fol Corns. Billlldllh lll‘IlI
if is the Iléhti It) the be
WANTED~2II G Hills WANTED A'l tl’01 vou'.’ Price l5 cents. All am
the Rude! oyster house. to label but i
ties: 7.1 cents per day. Apply at once.1 FOR SALE—MY ONLY ON
I20 it having died i will sell elegant uprifi
'and piano. First class in every
WANTED~—YOUNG MAN WAN'l‘S spect.\\"'n1111ntedfor ten years.
first class board. mom and plivllcge of i only few weeks Will sell at the first;
bath in pr'ivnte family. Address E. (‘.111111sonable 'oft'er and regardless of cost.
I’. 0. box 551. South Norwalk. f’0 {iii All cash not necessary.
' illfetime. Address "M. OE
MAN "1l0 Sentinel.
Must come well 1
Apply at Crescent- FOR SALE~-H0USEH0LD doom
Soaview avenue. East Nor- good quality. nearly new. Sale'
f20 tf1111encing Wednesday. February
(image 1) Jersey. 80 Osborn aveau
East Norwulk.f18
FOR SALE—FARM OF 90 AC
f2tl 3i . large balns, cow stables. corn cril)
l gool lot for. building a house; a a
WANTED—'GIRI. FOR GENERAL- house to rent temporarily while it ,
housework Apply to 42 Smith Maiullng. Addless Mrs. L. R. Hoyt, I
street. Schmedes’ confectionery s101e.IPlnin, Westpor,t Conn. R. F‘. D.
fill ‘it 1%
WANTED—~CORSE'I‘ OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C, llatchci
icr & 00.. Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nues. Bridgeport. Conn. fiti tit
l:
WANTED—YOUNG
drive laundry wagon.
rccoul mended.
Laundry.
walk,
WANTED~BRIGHT. ACTIVE BOY.
aged 15 to l7 years. Selleck & Price
outfitters. 9ft Washington street, So.
Norwalk.
‘
FOR SALE—«ONE 20 ROOM Bonsai.
one 14- -room house. all improvemem
one lo-room house: 8 building him
good location. All on easy taunt. J
Sturges Randall, 59 Seuvlew av
Tel. 38
WANTED—A Gilli. AS COOK AND
Iaundress. References required. Mrs.
H. E. Bishop, 87 East nvunuo. Nor-
walk. “7 (it
WANTEbu-THREE MEN. SAL
nries paid. Apply to Superintendent
of John Hancock Mtltuul Life Ins. (311..
91 Washington street. til at
WANTED—~THE CLIFFORD PUB-
lic atenographor Mary E. Kearney.
handles all kinds writing. typewrit-
lng, copying. reasonably, accurately
For particulars. kindly call at. write.
or telephone The Clifford, So. Norwalk
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call at 39 West street
South Norwnlk. m (it
WANTEMEXPERIENCEI) TRIM-
mere at John G. Wilson It Company' 11
hat factory. So. Main street no if
WANTED-A MANAGER FOR A
branch office we wish to locate here in
South Norwalk. Addresll. with refor-
encell. the Morris Wholesale House.
Cincinnati, Ohio. 24 it‘
WANTIMOMPETENT MAN 'ro
take charge of forming and cloning
rooms. National Hut 012.. Maggi-y.
, o
WAN‘I'IDuDON’T BELL YOUR
feather bade: have them made into a
delightful folding mattreu. Hair inat-
roueeetumed and cleaned. Write
forducrlptive pamphlet to tile 3.01
if. Raiding Mattres- 00.. Nut
Wampum at. 80. Norman an o
painter Paper Han
MISGELLANEOUH‘ , ‘ Bailouts! nubuliue
street. foot. of Maillot
Jamie-mam Minnow-nus w 1111111111 Wuhan.
LWtIcux’. Mllluiillfou that one has 111. _
l-Ihhlfoiidd an employment client-y n11 Milli“ M
”Muffin street. and can tit-corn wort Main 1th 50m
all classes or spoilt-mm 1 o
CEMETERIES
Riverllde Cemetery -- Nemlitt.
Conn. seventy acres beautifully
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wile 1%
select a lot while you are alive,
ply to Geo. W. Voorheel. Stine Muddy
PROFESSIONAL
we owe A FRI! :xutliriol’t
of Pyrosraphy at our store, wean
day and Thursday, Feb. 14 and ,1
from 2 till 8 p. m. If you have 111.
finish work We would be pleased 11,;
place name in this exhibition. Add
line of Outfits and wood destined-fl,
burning in stock. The Pym-Art. N '
city 00.. Frederick W. Hoyt, man
30 Washington St. 80. Norwalk. ~
PIANO INSTRUCTION BY GEO »
C. Bender. Studio. ISO South Milli
MISS POLHEMUI, SURGEON * «
ropodlet, graduate of Dr. mt“
Soaa' School of Chiropody. 481
Ave. New York. announcel lilo"
entered upon the practice of he!
feeslon at 18 Taylor Ave. 'l‘el.
Appointments at private relidm
' BUSINESS NOTICE V
AUTOMOBILE, shame
wagon repairing and int-
and second hand
one for one; item.“
ping. and more!
Jamar I11. hum e. :1
J. A. IUUBI
til
1, '
He” still).
Norwalk Chronicler