WM" -
peritoneum) 187;).
Gilli
'u—mw
Entered at. the South Narnia
Posttonloe on Second ,Ohtel Matter. ,
‘ m... _.....,.,........ um
, iMEl] lip Hi w ’
E. Wheeler in Suit to Recover‘Properiy Left by the Deceased
-—Church Asks Refraction of Alleged Slanderous Statements,
HHS
This evening a rather Interesting if the church refuse or fail to appoint
session of the omcifli Board of the Ad- such a. committee, then la: the church
, by a majority vote erase my name
tent Christian Church will he held in from the church books. The commit-
“19 prayer meeting room I0 hear 9"“ tee. would be expected to meet at the
dense in: regard to. charges against house of Agnes E. Wheeler, 09 Lex~
Rev. James w, Davis, pastor of the ington avenue, the day and hour to he
church, b E. H. Burnham, a member named later °“'
of the chibtrroh Most respectfully,
. E H. BURNHAM.‘
It will be recalled that some time ‘ Sent to the Official Board.
ago Mr. Davis was invotved in a suit After the letter had been deliberat-
regardlng the property of the late Ev- ed on by the Official Board Mr. Buru-
crelt E. Wheeler.
ham received the following communi-
Mr, llurnham, who was a friend of
cation from the secretary of the Board,
the late Mr. Wheeler, has taken up the S. W. Vclsor.
cudgcls for the widow and has had
considerable controversy regarding the
matter and the share which he alleges
Mr. Davis had in influencing Mr.
Wheeler’s mind during his last illness.
Mr. Burnham wrote a letter regard-
ing Mr. Davis to Rev. Henry Stone, of
Walliugford, which was turned over to
Mr. Davis. Later Mr. Burnhiim sent.
the following letter to the Official
Board of the church:
To All Whom It May Concern.
it is probably well known that by
the A. C. Church in East Norwalk
there exists betv‘Ieen myself and J. W.
Davis, pastor of said church, feelings
which are not in accord with brother-
ly love and Christian fellowship and.
desiring to bring this unbrotherly
feeling to a speedy close, I respect-'
i'ully ask that a committee of two dis-'
interested persons be chosen to Ill-i STEPHEN w. VELSOR.
vesiigate the cause of the rupture Secretary for Odicial Board of the
now existing between myself and the Advent Christian Church of East
aforesaid J. W. Davis and the anal Norwaik by registered mail.
found to be In, the wrap shall acknow-i This will be the subject of this even»
ledge his ,erfgrhefore t 9. church. And ing‘s controversy.
“5“"1‘7 Silliiiiiiii;
iii 5" iniHlHli unis
initial liflliiNlli
Successful Given Under the H. Lichtenstein, of New York,
Auspibes of Butler Lodge. Looking fora Man Styling
Colfax Encampment and Eu- Himself E. Genus. Who Rep-
reka Rebekah Lodges. Last resented that He Was in Bus-
Evening loose in Norwalk
“we"
H. Lichtenstein, of Lichtenstein &
Company. of 54 Maiden lame.
York. importers of diamonds. was in
Norwalk. title morning, looking for a
February 19.
Mr. E. H. Buruham.
Dear Sir and Brother: Your letter
without date addressed to whom it
may concern relative to uuchrlstlan
feelings on your part toward the pas—
tor of this church was dilly received
by the Official Board oi’ the church at
a. meeting of the body held tonight for
that purpose and I, as secretary. have
been instructed to summon you to ap-
pear before that body on Friday everl-
iug next at 7:45 o'clock in the prayer
meeting room of the church in Van
Zandt street. and also to warn you If
you do not respond to this summons.
steps will be taken- to compel you to
retract the vile and slanderous cal-
umnies you have spread broadcast
concerning our pastor.
Very truly yours.
Under the United auspices of Butler
Lodge, 1. O. (l. E, Colfax Encampment
anti Eureka Rebekah Lodge. a very
fine entertainment. supper and dance
was held last evening in Odd it‘cilows'
liail. The attendance was very large.
and the affair was not over until
nearly midnight.
The entertainment was held in the
big lodge room on the top floor. A
stage was arranged at one end of the
room and a fine program was run
dcrcd, members of the three organiza-
tions taking port,
The program follows:
'l‘libicaiiwml'he Unwclcomc Lover."
'l‘lllilt'i‘iiii~~“llliss and Bliss Disturbed."
Holly—'I'IIOIIIlIt-i McMahon.
Pantomime.
SolowA. A, iludshou.
'i‘ulilcnti—~”'i‘he Three Crows."
'I'ilI)lenu~-“(loddees of Liberty."
'l‘tiiiloaii——“’l‘he Seven Poppies.“
'i'ablcau—wileorgo and Martha Wash-
ington."
Selection by Fitch's Orchestra
At the conclusion of the program
file banquet. was served to the banquet
Itall downstairs. A large number of
covcl‘h were laid and a most attractivr
menu was served. the members of
Eureka Rebekah Lodge looking aftcr
this part. of the evening's pleasure.
Al the conclusion, of the banquet the
party again wentsto the upper room.
whore dancing was enfoyed for the
remainder of the evening.
The entertainments by these organ-
izations are always good and this one
being a combination of the incident
three, was especially fine and enjoy
dammed Lichtenstein out of $220.
lice room.
him.
Lane, and got
ounl on tho National Bank of Norwalk
street.
of him.
There are said to
some way and who received
checks on tho Norwnlk National Bank
The (Inscription given Galina is:
'l‘lill. dark coinploxioncil. well dross
ed.
- »im——-m
MRS. BRADLEYIB MUSICAL.
m
Honor of George Wolhlngton.
n musicals, last evening. at her borne
ton‘s Birthday.
able. solos. violin solos, ducts and! tries,
~---- . . war- which were rendered In a very 131'!)de
“A GRAND OONcIflT‘IALL. bio manner. The home was very bean-
lllven by the First Hangman R. t}.
Catholic chair. It. Arlen flail. Feb. 24.
Friends are guaranteed a pleasant evo-
niug. Dancing from 8 to 12 p. in.
GOLD noose FOR concerns.
Mews. ingbum and Gilmore loser-o
Meet Members for court Nor-rub.
Court‘ Narruk. F. of A., held its rez-
iilar fortnightly rigged“ last night.
and initiated th ' candidates. Al.
though u soon may of the members
ware absent no pleasure bent. still
there was a large number of where
present. and a large refund ofbullneee
transected. Brothers WW4“-
hiim and Joseph 'oiliumswonimh
united in the occasion.
befitting the oval and presented a mos
program was rendered.
MM
tonight. Rod Men‘s Hall. Tickets, 25o
NORWALK cLUI POOL GAMII.
Norwullt Club yeeinrday. The tire
and Goon ‘
DOWNS .
idNiliiiwfl‘i—iiiibfllilthcli . .
Colonial Reception and fee
given in Norwalk was ilit yesterday,
llls Woodward, Miss Lottie. Woodward
New
gentleman calling himself E. Canoe. of
E. Gunns & Company, who had flin-
Wednesday morning Gannd came to
Dex. the tailor. and bargained for of-
He said he would come
around 'l‘llurt-iduy evening or Friday
morning. but Mr. Fox has not seen
He went to llichtenciein’s. in Maiden
goods amounting to
$220. and gave ll check for that am-
saylng that he had offices at 31 Main
Mr. Lichtenstein was much
surprised to have the check come back
to him marked ill largo letters N. G.
He immediately clinic in Norwalk to
look for (loans and waited for him his
til noon time. but did not got a glimpse
be cabal-town
firms that have been buncoed in the
bogus
Pupils Attired In Fancy Costumes in
Mrs. G. W. Bradley gave her pupils
iiiii Main street, in honor of Washing-
'i‘hcrc were piano
tifuliy decorated In bunting, Japan.“
lemme and other pretty emblems
The pupils
were attired in pretty fancy costumes
charming appearance. after the music
wtl‘. A. B. Euchre Party and Dance
The pool games were played at the
betweenlleedlfsviiand. rated at lift.
Woodward. rated at lid.
was won y MrfiWood‘wurd by a score
of lid to 101. ‘The other was played
i
elicit-e Or an:
_-w.~...W.._
‘ONIIIIOII I ENTERTAINMENT
Held at the Residence of Mr.
endure. Van Buren
up.
line of tile most
most. successful NIWIIII
and
f‘t't'l‘
delightful
affairs
by the Junior Guild of (trace Church.
at the home of Mrs. Robert Van Buren,
In West livtvnnc. It was the mansion
til‘ the Colonial reception and tea. All
those who took part were dressed in
Joloniai costume. The reception com-
mittee was composed of the Misses
Clara Belts, Carrie Gorbam, Eliza Da-
vis and Mrs. Robert Van Buren and,
Mrs, Frank Van Buren. At the table.
which was dressed in, red, Mrs. Henry
T. Prowitt and Mrs. James Benton
Werner poured tea, while Mrs. Wfl.
Suit Brought Against the Estate
of the "Late John ll. Ferris
for Ne‘erly SOO,’000-Comp-
“any Said. lobe in Good
Condition
Papers in (21$th suits were serv-
ed yesterday flannoon on Jennie C.
Ferris aliii-J.."lrli_ipg Dibble, excl-tr
tors of the will'roHOhn H. Ferris, of
South Nomalk.;:_,who died In April.
1904, to recovdr“.between $50,000 and
scenes alleged fiplhal’e been lost in
bogus stocks noted by the late Mr.
Ferris. Mr. Ferrirwas'a former state
and Miss Bessie Sims assisted. Miss
Lottie Lee pleasingly rendered several
violin solos. accompanied by Miss Eth-
el Lee and Miss Lucretia Sanger.
At 5 o'clock the miniiet was given
by members of Miss Marion Vernam's
dancing class. who had been carefully
I
drilled. They were the Misses P‘ran- senator and urmideut of the South
cos Harstrom, Marguerite Huhbell, Norwelk NationelLBInk.
Hazel Blast-er, Lita. Crampton. and The papersiotate that the. com-
Mcssrs. Eric l-larstrom. Randolph , pinints' uhVIBES”TW€l‘e invested in the
finite. Earl Hoskins iind iiiiroid Bald-1W. A. linderilill Brick Company, of
win. The graceful manner in which ‘Ci'oion Point. ,‘N. Y.. on the sugges-
tliis was danced received praise on lion (if Mr. Ferris and that be had
every side. guaranteed an annual dividend of sev-
About two hundred were present ,0“ per celit. on the stock. it is al-
and George [43. Curtis, dressed in (‘ii- ilcgcd that Mr. Ferris misrepresented
iouial costume, was al the door to re» 1 the. stock of the company, which the
ceive the guests. The proceeds of the i papers state proved worthless.
lea will go to the church. i The suits are returnable to the su-
'l‘lic committee In charge was Miss i licl‘lnr Court.
Marjorie Bishop, Mrs. R. S. Van Bur-i The plaintiffs and the amounts sued
en. Miss Rita Clark. Miss Lottie for are: Oscar St. John. 81.000; Susan
Woodward and Miss Clara Belts. .Watkins. $1.000; Samuel Grumman. 82.-
w.......«....... 1000; E. N. Blpperly, $3.000; William
—-DANCINGI DANCINGI .W. Comatock, 02.000; Thomas S.
Last dance until after Lent. at the Osborn. $3.000; Albert Davis. $4.000;
Hawthorne inn, Westporl. Saturday ‘Albert .S. Comstoclt and Samuel W.
evening. Ii‘eb. 2-I. Fine floor, good Watkins. executors 0f estate. of
music. Free. fCherles flora, $9.000; Josephine
--——-—~-—r-———~-— :Stillson. $2,000,; ,6, H. Goodrich. $2.-
MIR. PRESCOTT ENTERTAINS. '000; Henry Seymour, $2.000; Adelaide
Charles Prescott, of the South Nor- ‘N. Sippcrly. ”.000: William lt‘. Acton.
walk post-office, entertained a party $3.000; John ii. Knapp. $2.000: George
of about twenty friends at. dinner at . W. Carroll. $8.000: Frances A: and
Iklrlon's Point, last night, the occasion Theodore W. Austin. $0.500; Grace E.
being the anniversary of ills birthday..20shorn. $3.000:;Edwal'd London. $2.000.
The guests presented Mr. Prescolti J. Irving Dibble, an executor of thc
with a handsome gold watch and estate of JohmH. Ferris, In conversa-
charui. ’tlon with a 8 final reporter said:
"This matte ' Is the outcome of the
Locki'of the UnderhIIl‘
-—-T. A, B. Euchre Party and Dance sale. of some
. FRIDAY. sea. ‘53. 1906.
Miss Florence Louise Sic
~ Mesa. Public Library. and in the Pub-
,such payments and has paid no divl»
LIBRARY DIRECTORS
sneer new Liealauu
. j, ‘
dderd
of Salem. to Game to South
Nerw‘ellt After March let
The directors of the South Nut-walk
Public Library hilvc lllllilti‘l'llilli'L‘ of
Miss li‘lorcncc. Louise Stoddard, of Sn-
loin, Mass, as librarian. Miss Bind»
dnrd was educated in Wollesloy (Jol-
Icgc,‘ and was graduated from the Am—
herst i'Library School and Chautauqua
School of Library Economy. She has
had three years' experience in the
Essex Institute Library.“ in Salem.
where she is now employed, besides
working in the North Brookfleld,
llc Library of New Haven.
She comes highly recommended by
Miss Alice C. Waters, librarian of the
Essex Institute: Miss Mary E. {Rob-
bins. director of Library School.‘81m~
mons College, Boston. and Willis K.
Stetson, of the Public Library, New
Haven. ‘
Miss Stoddard will enter upon her
duties hero shortly after March first.
Ferris. The stock was bought by
these claimants by the advice of Mr.
it‘errls anti on the strength of his
statements regarding the investment.
Mr. Ferris Invested several thousand
dollars of his own money in the. stork
and also the money of many of his
closest friends and relatives, but was
not. himself in any way connected with
the conduct or management of the
business.
“After paying dividends for about a,
your the brick company for various
reasons was obliged to discontinue
dends since. The business however has
continued without interruption. and is
now. it is said. on a paying basis.
having produced during 1905 more
lillln 27,000,000 bricks. which were
sold at unusually good prices.
“We believe that Mr. Ferris was
perfectly honest In his representa-
tions to purchasers of the stOck and
stated nothing that he did not believe
to be true. 'It certainly opens up an
Interesting question, as to the per-
sonal liability ofa broker. or of any
person through whom securities are.
purchased, in case the investment
does not. turn out right. We are quite
willing to havo. the matter decided by
the courts." . ,
Howard rl’. Knapp. orsrldseport, is
tonight, Red Men’s Hall. Tickets. 250. i late John H,
“ ii: Militant? ¢ H ‘
iii an as i _ and
' run our
Brick. (Solution by. the
ii iiiiiii.
attorney for_’the defense. . ,
...... .., 4..."...
.M... ....._.....
iii MINI Sill
MAN' ACCUSED OF KILLING MANY WIVES. TO DBTAIN‘THEIR NIONEY AND LIFE
lNSURANCE—APPEANED TO BE IN GOOD SPIRITS THIS MORNING
think you have any right to an up.
peal." said the court.
"Any citizen has the right to ap-
peal." said Edward Mailer.
"in view of the fact that this mat-
ter was delayed until within an hour
or the execution, I don't think so." rc«
piled the court. '
Thercupon three attorney represent.
Ing lioch begun all to talk at once.
“Well." said the. court. “prepare
your record and bring It in. i will
be here all day." ,
' The attorneys hurried do the i'l‘II’iIv
inal t'Olll‘l building to get lliwli'n slguu~
tin-c to the bond just as word came
that the death march had begun.
The attorneys arrived at the jail
with the appeal bond fuel. In little to
again temporarily stop the preparuloiie
for the execution.
Hot-h Is believed to have. come or-
' lglnally froth Horrweller, a small town
in Germany. not for front Bingeubn-
illc-ithlua. His father. Jacob Schmitt.
in said to still reside there. A wife.
supposed to be the first wife of Hoch.
is also living III the some place.
Illicit has always been reticent re.-
gnrdlng his career In this country.
and his first wife married In the Unit-
od States is believed to have been Mrs.
Martha Steinbrochor, to whom he was
married in 1805. After living with
liocii for four months she died. the
(titlli‘i‘i of death bolul Riven an nephri-
tiii. In November. 1805.,lie married
Mary ltunkin in this city. and loft her
the tiny alter the wedding because
she refused to glve ,lilm money. in
April. teen. Hoch married Martha
Hertedeld. and left her in four months
after obtaining from her 0000. Hill
uoitl wife in field to have been Mary
Hoch. of Wheeling, W. Va. She died
of nephritis after three months. Hocti
has always denied this marriage. and
declared that he merely assumed the
woman's name.
in the fall or 1896 Horn married
Clara illarteil. of Cincinnati. and she
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Johami Hoch
slept well all night and when he awoke
this morning was apparently in a 10-
vial niood. lie lurued~to guard Ja-
Illtls Cummings, who was in the room
with him. and wished hlin "(loud Morn.
lug. Cummings suniiiioncd Night
Jaiicr O'Neil. who came to the room
and said.
“flood morning. John. how arc you
this morning?
“I feel line. said lloclt. "I had a
good night and was not disturbed. l‘nl
feeling fine."
Hoch then gave his order for break-
fast. and while awaiting its arrival
wnsvgivcn several papers to read.
“Inok bore, O’Neil." lic ciiilctl out.
"See what one of the papers says
about me."
He than read to O'Neil ilil article
which said that he. had given up all
hope. and was in a slate of collapse.
“'I‘linl filings says that i have lost
hope." remarked Iloch. "bill l have
not. i will keep my nerve to tile
last"
A short time before ihu hour not
for the execution a petition was filed
iii the United States Circuit Court by
Koch's attorney lllllflll for federal iii-
tervcniion to save l-loc . 'I'Ill' peii.
lion said the state authorities were
oiidonvoring to execute flush in vIola~
lieu of tho llficanih anionilliluni of
the Constitution and without due pron
cues of low.
After filing the petition the altar-
ney left the federal building, intend-
ing it was sold. to go to the criminal
court building and try to got it stay of
execution pending action by the fed-
and authorities.
he a result. of tlie'legsl complication
Jnll Whitenic announced that the ex-
ecution woul be delayed utiill nppll~
cation for a writ of Illlifflml corpus
could be panned upon by some fudge
In the federal court.
After a cancellation with State’s At.
lornoy finely, the fall officials decided
to delay the execution if necessary
until 2 p. maths last hour name
in the court misuse providing for the
hanging.
Preparations for the hanging were
begun at once following Judge Len-
dis‘ refusal of a writ of hilllfellil corpus.
but Koch's uttonnc ii strove to if“"lll'f‘
further delay. Wit in the death moron
was starting-in the iii] the Itl'lt'li"“-
were last leaving ill". indeed but it
in; to get, Hcch‘it signature in an. up
i bond.
lilo.
l
I.
rinse.
vied to Julie Dose. Iu Hamilton. 1)..
and?) abandoned her after obtuinlnl
7 .
in April. 1m. linen was arrested
in this city for selling mortgaged run
llclire of Correction.
t
It“ Mm.
{I ,’
fill any moncrsfreni.
iiiliii. rho tlliif'
Mary Becker wit
her. April s.
. Louis. Mrs.
bundle has ”mifff'iltlfllr‘
preheated willie gold bedfl *1"? filter-
lng brought in filtration . , ,
instruct-fl ‘
I)? ‘ fund“ 50.
' . “NOW
at. (i. blur, rated at so. and
W ' W 'C
diodmuriy in infill.
can a . h
club’s intercity has blur in it
appeal bend ,
*1"!
0‘
died within“ three months of the more
in January. 1897. be was met--
allure. and served two years in the
in Noimmber. liliii. he Was married
nnehrkc. of Chicago.
iti. simulcast bucolic. fallin't to ob:
der he was condemned. December 20.
the woman became ill, and January l2
she died. the cause of her death he-
Ing stated in the physician's certifi-
cate as nephritis. Five days later
Hocli married Mrs. Emilie Fischer, a
sister of Mrs. Welcker-Hoch. He ob-
tained 8750 from her and disappeared.
January 19 Mrs. Hoch reported to the
police the disappearance of her hair
band. Suspicion was aroused by her
story, and the body of Mrs. Wolcker-
Iiocli was exhumed. and 7.6 grains of
arsenic were found In the stomach.
Search was made for lloch and he was
finally discovered In New York. where
hill landlady Mrs. Kimberly. reported
that she believed her boarder to be
”(it'll, because he had proposed iner-
rlage to her on the day of his arrival
In her house. He was arrested and
later brought to Chicago.
Hoeh after being placed In jail here
admitted that he had been married
thirteen times. biit always denied that
he had caused the death of any of his
wives. lie was placed on trial April
10, and on May 20 the jury returned a
verdict finding him guilty of murder
and fixing the punishment at death.
On June 3 sentenced was passed on
him. the date of the execution bolas
not for June 23. Governor Deacon
granted him a reprieve until July 28.
Within one hour of the time not for
his execution Hoch was given a sec-
ond respite until August 25. Before
this ditto arrived. however. the Sn-
prome Court of the, state granted a
RIIWI‘BOGGIS to permit of the consid-
eration of his case by the court. De-
cember if». the court handed down a
(incision affirming the verdict of the
lower court. and fixing the date of
execution for February 28. ,
The last effort made by Koch, to
secure it new trial ended on February
at. when Governor Deacon and, the
Board of Pardons radioed to interfere
In his behalf. it won alleged before
the board, by Mrs. Emelle Finance
Hoch that she had been so hounded
by the police that she hudmommitm
perjury during the trial and that
manner the evidence which she had
elven against flinch was not true. . A
physician also dedlhl‘od’llllt the death
of Mrs. violinist-flees laid been can»
on byjkidnerdlm, find not by ur-
nenlndl poisoning. 7
lion before ihobosrd. however. its ad:
mitted that he had not mode u post.
at
with a scraggiy beard who used to
come to this city from his home on
Greenfield Hill'and sell arrive at a the neighborhood 0 fhalfa million dbl
dollar a barrel, has been enriched itoI
'the extent of about 840.000 through a , '5
decision handed down by Judge George 3
W. Wheeler in the civil superior 00“" so that now its own mother was
hardly recognize it.
crdldmtiminn- “for
' N“
‘ INiii
field Property to His Relatives
ceive it Back From. Them —-‘
Wheeler
John J. Nichols, a little elderly man
Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Wheeler has found that John
day fair,,,jpro
northern“, portion
southerly; to waster
M liii
[iii iii w w
1 IR GREEN * IE «I lit
Aged Resident Who Signed Away Valuable New York and Falli-
of litigation surrounding the Nichol
estate. located in New York and, Fall?
field. which at. one time was worth in
lat-s.
Nichols has been unjustly deprived of John‘Nlchols that planned bringio t
his share of the great Nichols estate. suit in question: hewould never
and that his brothers and sisters have contemplated such a thing. and If he
been enjoying it. while John has been had. his bro
weeding illegal-den and peddling his]
fruit. ‘
Fair and “
we or initial;
utility. foliovlo pl;
wind ‘
If
iii-ii i w
Without Knowing it Will, R
Decision Rendered by Julio
This LI. another phase of the tangle
Lawsuit after lawsuit has re
ulted since the’death of the original
wner.,and the vast estate hasbeoome
xtromelyv emaciated In consequencs
It was by no means the brain of ,
V9
there and sisters would
_———-
(Continued on Fifth Page).
Euchre and Dance Given by Children
of St. Mary's. ‘
The. Martha Washington tea. cuchre
and dance given by the Children of
Mary of St. Mary‘s Church, was thei
most. successful event. ever‘ given by?
that organization. Lockwood's Hall.
M "an“. ‘ __
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA. |
:of Samuel Lynes, Charles Tristram
sand Richard Golden. who are conduct»
’iug the proceedings in the Frank Fen-i
for suit against his scrum-law, Stephe .
'Soofleld. met this morning at Coolidge;
it Lynes' office at 11 o‘clock.
million was arrived at. ‘
1 . gel-II
"'f‘FOSTER—scoriato sure.
The. arbitration committee composed "
No dia~
was well filled and the society is;
well pleased about. the returns. There}
were fifty tables for the players. who ‘
enjoyed progressive euchre and about
six hundred were in attendance. The
first prize for the ladies was won by
Mrs. Bernard Nattet‘ord an
Miss Minnie Walsh. The first prize
for the men was won by John Stootsi
and second by James F. Hugh-er. while
Mr. Murphy secured the booby prize.
The ladies were all dressed in Colon-
ial costume and made a beautiful no.
utterance. Dr. Clune was the official.
announcer. ‘ William Clune's orches-.
tra furnished music during the evening ?
and dancing was enjoyed until a. late
hour.
The proceeds will g to the Church
to help pay Its expenses.
WANTED.
WANTED-Six GIRLS FOR HAND
work on straw hats; also a few opera-
tors on sewingmachines. Early ap-
plication should he made to Dennis &
Blanchard. 132 Water street.
WANTED —- FURNISHED ROOM
with board; dinner optional. Modern
improvements anti 'hent. Address
"Teacher," Box ~i2l, South Norwgik. t
1.1 1 ‘
WANTED-GERLS FOR BINDING
and other operations on ladies’ and
children‘s muslin underwear. Apply
at once. The Eastern Underwear Mfg.
00.. Water street and Steamboat
Place, city. g23 3t
WANTED—A FIRST CLASS MA-
chlnist.’-Apply at Norwalk Brass Co.
WANTED—GIRL FOR HOUSE-
work. Apply at Germania Hotel. 37
Railroad avenue, South Norwalk.
WANTED—A GOOD COMPETENTE
girl for general housework. Apply at
once, 6 Crescent Terrace. £21 3t
WANTED—~LAIW {JESlRES Tillci
services .of a middle-aged woman to
act as companion and to assist in light;
housekeeping In a family of two. Ad-
dress A. B, (7.. euro of Sentinel {tablets
‘ I 3i
WANTED-Iliillllllen8, BUSINESS
men In general, having no regularly
employed stenugrapher. but needing
assistance of mm, to patronize the
Clifford Public Stenographer. Carbon
copies. business letters and specifica-
tions clear as original. Anemone. roa-
sortable. Mary E. Keel-near; The Clif-
ford. South Norwnlk. Phone? 408.
WANTEMORBET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. stool stitching and
lap seeming. Apply George C. Butchel-
Ier It 00., Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nues. Bridgeport. Conn. 119 ct
WANTED—«A film. All COOK AND
laundress. References reached. Mrs.
ll. E, Bishop. 81 East avenue. Nor-
walk. fi'l lit
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRIM-
martl at John C. Wilson di Company's
not factory. 50. Main street, no if
WANTID~A MANAGER FOR A
breath office we wish to locate here in
South. .orwelk. Address. with refer-
ences. lie Morris Wholesale House.
Cincinnati. Ohio. in if
I
take chorus of forming and blowing
room. National Hot 00., magi-y:
l
, wanton-«now 1'“! Export
neuroses...
tree-n findings“ ‘
it. willing Matti-one do; *
94a.“ ..
mortals examination of the body of
pinion
ewlio: lied“ conducted illicit no
ESCROW , red
WI! '
i I death was
Kurdistan-linen. while three pby-
. , lion
Washington at. no. rim-won one it
TO LET.
first floor and basement;‘ ,. forums.
(1 second b adVance.
y iCorset Company.
We
[21 St -
i large barns. cow stables. corn crib;
waurlmourmm ms to '
To. LET~—NO. 10 PINE s'rams'r '
range. bath; rent $13 per mouth‘ln‘
Apply at office of Rf? G,
T0 RENT~THREE ROOMS‘ AND“
attic; price 37 per month. Possession
immediately. Apply to J. 8. Randal ,
avlew avenue. East Norwalk. f21 8t
To LET—FIRST CLASS HOUSE
with all improvements. in oodgorden
and location. Enquire 22 nylon [of
one. near West street, 0 of J.
Lawrence. agent, South, In
won “their, QRIVA til,
Entire household furniture. Incl
piano, bric-a-brac. fulfils linen.
also house. 10 Gerard piece.
and evenings. .
Owner leaving town.
FOR SALE—I HAVE FOR SALE
one of the cheapest corner lots. in
cellent locality, to be found In town;
Great opportunity for investment. Wil-
liam G. Crockett. South Norwal’l‘oh1 t
. , ‘ 8 .
FOR slits-DON'T LIMP’ tun
walk flange—useBCct‘noll‘s REP? Oc ‘
Cure or ores, on one and alouuep,‘
it is the best. In the best too Mil
for you? Price 15 cents. All it '
FOR SALE—MY ONLY .
having died i will suit elegantly;
grand piano. First class in em
spect. Warranted for ten yeerllt"
only few Weeks. Will sell at. til
reasonable offer and regardless o
All cash not. necessary. Chalice
lifetime. Address “M. L, 13..” all?
Sentinel. ' ['1
FOR SALEM—FARM or 90 Adah}!
.ml
good lot for budding a house; a. ,
house to rent temporarily while I)"
log. Address Mrs. l... R. Hoyt. ‘
Plain. Westpori. Conn. If. F D
u o
FOR SALE-01“: ire-Roost Hon .
one ll-roorn house. all improvegn, ,
one ill-room house: ’6 building :
good location... All on easy tom a
g‘i‘tiirgaess Randell, It Barlow arm
0. .
communities.
Riverside Camelot”! w H,
Conn. seventy eel-a beautifull
ed. Lou to suit III. ital- VI,
select a lot wb ow are ol
ply to Geo. _W. oer
padresdtciuaa. . 2,.
PIANO intersection or one
C. Bender. Studio.~di_80uth Mo
MI I commit», cannot!
ropo let. graduate,“i Dry
Sonn’ School of Ollil‘opodhdl
Ave. New York. Imus .
entered upon the practice of, I”
tension at ill Taylor Ate.
Appointments at private ml ,
BUSINESS 310ch
AUTOMOBILI MI '
wagon repairing
and second hand?) .
one for one: from
nine, and general
Jamel fl. Lester's,
a A. conceit 4
painter Puller lieu ‘
Estimates lllllilllifll
non lure , fooiiof
Norwalk Chronicler