Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 24, 1906 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ .lfol

 
 
 
 

 

der Company be Given the Eat
in Van Zandt Street

 

When East Norwalk breaks loose. it
beats anything in the serIo-comic line
ever put on the boards at Hoyt's
Theatre. Well, It broke louse last
night, when ’the matter of settling the
title to the rooms In the new Van
Zandt street fire house came up for
discussion by the East Norwalk Fire
District.

The dispute between the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company and the
Fire Police was thoroughly thrashed
out, and not without some little acri-
monious discussion.

The meeting was called to order at
tittii» o'clock by Charles Gehrmann.

Motion Passed, Alters Lengthy Discussion as to the Value of
the Police Organization, That the Mayflower Hookand Lad-

John Keogh was chosen as chairman.
E, H. Gumbart acted as clerk.

quest of twenty men for the calling

was signed a lotter‘ had been sent to
the fire companies. Mr. Gehrmann said

Entered at the snowstorm: ‘ '
as Second titan Matter. ~.

BISHOP’S Lilian?”

rose READ sun‘ou

 

or

 

Joseph’s Pariah - Annual
Coal Collection Baclved To-
morrow ‘ .

 

'l‘he anniversary requiem high mass

for Miss Elizabeth McCarthy was
sung In St. Joseph's Church at. it
o'clock’ Ihis morning. The. members
of the family and a large gathering
of relatives and friends of the dcceao
cd wore in attendance. ,

Tomorrow Is the day appointed for
the annual coal collection In the pur-
ish. Envelopes have been distributed
to the congregation and the list of
contributors will be published on
March 11th. On account of the many
tons of coal consumed during the Mis-
sion the collection this year is expect-
ed to be much larger than usual.

The exercises of Ash Wednesday.
28th inst., which will be the first day
of the Lenten season. will consist of
the celebration of mass, and the bless
ing and distribution of the holy ashes,
at 8 a. m., when all the school child.
run will be present. At 7:45 p. m.
an instruction, the ”Stations of the
Cross." the distribution of the blcsscd
delicate and the Benediction will take
place.
The Bishop's circular, specifying the
regulations for Loni, will be. read by
the rector at both masses tomorrow.
The chins for converts will continue

ire Use of the Newa ire House

The call of the meeting and the re-

of the some were read and accepted.
Leo Davis asked If since the call

that such was the case. He also ad-
mitted that a previous letter had been
sent of a different character. He said
that the Fire Police had acknowledged
the first letter and offered to read it
if the meeting so wished. .

E. E. Corham said that until recoup
ly he believed that the Fire T’oiict‘

 

(Continued on Third Page.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mil. iiliiliiiiiM _
HiTHiiiTS HIS
STATEMENTS

Acknowledges Thai His Char-
ges Against Rev. J. W. Davis
Were Absolutely Without
Foundation

 

. \

 

A meeting of‘t Official Board of
the Advent Christin Church was held
last evening at , church in Van
Zandt street, East Norwalk, at which
time hearin was given to the charges
brought by in H, Burnham against
the pasmt’bf he cherished. .The Board
desired to state that the ihformation
in yesterday‘s Sentinel was not given
out. by the pastor. As a result. of the
conference and thorough discussion,
the following was given to the press:

Editor Sentinel: Will you kindly
allow space for the following:

Acting upon information which i
have since learned was Irresponsible.
l have been led to say some things
which have reflected very seriously
on the character of Rev. .l. W. Davis.
pastor of the Advent Christian Church.
1 have since learned that these things
are absolutely false. and I wish public-
ly to acknowledge my fault. to retract
what i have said and to express my
sincere regret for the injury 1 have
done both pastor and church.

E. H. BURNHAM.
Statement From Mr. Burnbam.
South Norwalk, Feb. 24th. 1906.

i wish to say through The Sentinel
that the meeting at the Advent, Christ.
inn Cillll‘tiil last evening to wipe out

 

the animosity that has existed between l

the pastor and myself was higtly
tinciurcd with brotherly love. and
good will, but. coming like flowers to
the casket of the (lead, a little too into

in do the good they would have done,

had they comr sooner. l‘iut kind and
loving words on the part of pastor
and people would have uvcrtcd untold
sorrow. both on my part. and hundreds
of others. A little too much vinegar
in the ink In a letter from a. pastor
only leads to confirm the opinion of
n mlsiukcu tu'othcr that. he is right. and
the pastor wrong. A little too much
vinegar in thc Ink does not bring coni-
fort and happiness to the, old and In-
firm as their feelings are easily hurt.
A little too much vinegar in the ink
instead of a few kind and loving words
has made wounds that were hard to
heat. 1 was deceived by one who Is
now said to be unbalanced In her mind.
The pastor of the Advent Christian
Church claims that he was conscious
of it years ago, and was aware that l
was bcing Influenced by her; but he
fnllcd to make it. known to mo. which
without question he should have done;
but we will forgive him. as i am not.
without fault.
But how curoful a preacher should
be to avoid ovary appearance of evil
as often the portioning of trouble.
hot. as all beware how we carry our-

selves before all men.
E. ii. BURNHAM.

MR. TAYLOR INTIRTAINB.

i. P. Taylor. of No. in High street.
Booth Norwalk. entertained a large
company of friends Thursday In honor
of the nnnivoriary of his birthday.
Mrs. ’l‘aylor and daughter received the
guests. The house was decorated In a
patriotic manner. red, white and blue
hunting and flags were suspended from
the ceiling. A bountiful supper was
served. Instrumental music and songs
were rendered .throuljlio t the day and
the marry in as. nued from i
p. m., until in diiig . "libs guests de-
patted wishing the _ i and his family
many happy return! of the day. Mr.
Taylor received may. handsome ore-
aunts. A terminating: of those bre-
acnt'wero from: ‘ ,_ town _

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

“‘"ililliilfllili

to be hold at the rectory on Sunday
and Monday evenings at 7 p. m., fol—
lowed by instruction class for working
boys and girls at 7:30, in the boats
incnt.
'i‘ho ninth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of St. Joseph‘s 'l‘. A. B. SO.
cieiy was dilly celebrated last. night in
Red Men's Hall by the combined so-
cieties of men and women, and it very
delightful evening of cuchre playing.
entertainment. and dancing was enjoy-
ed by the members, and by their num-
erous friends of The Norwuiks and
neighboring cities.
The corps of officers chosen at the
natural election of the St. Joseph's 'i‘.
A. B. Cadets, last Sunday, were the
following:

i’rcsidcni—«William Hornn.
Vicc—Prcsident~Thomas Smith.
Secretary—J’l‘homas F. ilorau.
'I‘rcusiircrw'l‘homas liydc.

Miifliiiil TIT
PUNTEfliii

American Automobilists Had
Run Over Boy and Crowd Sur-
rounded Machine, and When
Owner Draw a Revolver He

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Some Notes ‘ ,-Iiegardlng Si.» ,,

 

Three Andi-updated to Die in

morning and are a total loss.
cadets are mining and at least. eight

.,(

it
it

i
a
t

rliambler. Ohio, and Several
Are Misainganti Injured ‘

‘GAMBIER. onto. Fob. Wis—Tho
buildings of Kenyon Military Academy
were burned at an early hour this
’i‘hftlti

 

are Iniurcdgthac
ably die: , , ,
The names of the missing have not
been given out. by thohcndeiiiy author.
Itioa. The injured ,o‘rc:
Rupert Bteur‘nh. Cincinnati; burned
on the face. not seriously.
Shannon. New York“: arms and body
badly burned. may not recover.
Harry Barnett. Cleveland; probably
fatally injured.
'chuox Baxter,
burned.
Nicholson, Stuhbepbi‘lie: badly burn.
ed and which: recover.
J, l.)orsey,. Dallas, ‘fl‘oxusf slightly
burned shoutitha f ‘ co and head.
llmucr 'l‘hurme _ lor, Oak Harbor,
Ohio; slightly burned.
S. R. Suiuway, business manager of
Military Academy, badly burned about
face and hands.
Barnes was one of the last it) leave
the Delano Hall. and jumped from the
fourth story window into a blanket.
'I‘hc blanket gave way and he was pro-
cipltaicd onto the pavemuui, sustain-
ing injuries to his back. One leg was
broken. lie will probably did. Eighty-
ilve boys were in the dormitory when
the fire broke out. An effort was
made. to effect a military formation.
but ’ihe younger students forgot their
military training and rushed about.
the building in a panic. shrinking and
crying for help.
The buildingsdestroyed wore Dela-
no Hall and the annex; The leases on
the building and their contents will
probably aggregate $50,000. The in-
surnncc is slight. '

e ofwhom will prob~

t

l

Cidyelnnd; slightly (

t

f

 

Standing Conuulttcchcorgc Wil-
liams, Charles Pickering. John Gorin-
ley, Eugene O'Neill, ,Edgcworth Wil-
liams, John'Steegmuller.

was Attacked

FLORENCE, Fob, 24.-——The incident
at Pontedera, fourteen miles from Pi
so. yesterday‘which involvgd the do»,
tchilon there of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt. .lr.. and their chauffeur.
turns out to have been much more.
serious than at first reported. The die.
patches received yesterday evening
front i’enlcdcra simply announced that
Mr. Vnudcrbuill was detained there
owing to an auto accident by which a
boy was injured, but not seriously. it
now appears that Mr. \‘andcrbull and
his chauffeur were mobbed, that the
formcr drew a. rcvolvor and that both
both Mr. Vanderbull and the chauffeur
were arrested and taken to the police

u

iMiili Zionist 3
Fill llilH MllNlHSiNfl

The origin of the fire is unknown.
This is the. second ”uremic Kenyon
Academy buildingshnve been (loatroy-r
ed by, re. . ..

 

 

iii 1 .x _

 

 

* iiiiidiiiiiiiilii

 

station. Mrs. Vanderbilt. was escort
ed to the best hotel in the place, where
according to the latest advices, she
was awaiting developments.
The Vanderbilt auto, it appears. was
not going at excessive speed, but when

YOUNG WOMAN WHO LEFT CHILD IN THE‘WOODS TO DIE HAD BEEN IN JAIL SINCE
JANUARY—CLAYTON SANFORD GETS FORTY DAYS

so.

 

turning a sharp street corner in Port-
icdera it. ran down a child, a boy about
five. year old, and injured him about
the head. Though the boy was not not
lously hurt his face was covered with
blood. The auto which was stopped
as soon as its occupants noticed that
an accident had occurred, was soon
surrounded by a crowd of cxciicd per
sons who ilircnicniugly bcratod its oc-
cupants. In the midst of tho exitcmcnt
iilt' report spread that the child was
drnd and the townspeople became so
enraged that they attacked the chauf-
feur. in fact, matters reached a very
critical close and Mr. Vanderbilt, be-
living that the lives of the party were
in dungcr. drew a rcvolvor. But be
fore he could use the weapon several
lllcu itiulpcd into tlic auto, disarmcd
Mr. Vanderbilt and kicked and cuffed
lilli.
ily this time Ihc police had bottoms
aware that something unusual ’was
happening and a party of gendnrmoc
hurried to the scene to protect the
automobilisls. Owing to the fury of
the pmpic the officers took the. Van-
derbilt party inio a neighboring shop
for safety. There they were immcdiu»
tcly besieged by the crowd, the maid
violent of the pcbpic urging their com-
panions to take summary vengeance
on the travelers.
As a coincident the shop inio which
the Vamlcrbiits Wort,- tukcn was owned
by u rolgtlvo of the injured boy which
did not tend to calm the feelings oi
the mob. ,
Eventually an olilccr of gondnrmes
wit .inforccmcuis arrived .ou the
soon , and after Ihn townspeople had
somewhat calmed down, succeeded in
rescuing the automobillsts, who were
taken to the police station. followed
by a, crowd of shouting people. The
leaders protested vigorously against
the alleged carelessness of the auto-
mobiliats. and said that it was time.
to put. a. stop to such Incidcnis., Involv-
loss of life. which were constantly in-
creasing in numbers.
Mr. Vanderbilt. and the chauffeur
were detained at the police station. un-
dor arrest, and Mrs, Vanderbilt, who
was shown every attention possible.
was escorted to the best hotel in Pon»
tenors.
Pnntedera la a small town of about
13.000 inhabitants at the confluence of
the Era and Arno. where a roadway
throu h the beautiful valley of tho Err
to V0 term divor'w
MAD DOGJN CHANIUHV

A, dog duped by «Edward burglar.-

Amolin Zemrc. who is not yet twenty
years of age and appears to be a girl
of sonic refinement, was sentenced to
four months in Jail with a. fine of $25
for abandoning her infant in Daricu.

,pcrior court, Bridgeport, yesterday.
The girl's story In a and one. The
father of the child worked at Mout-
cialr, N. .l., and he refused to give her
or it any support.
was employed at Daricn. became an
able to cure. for the. child and one day
she. loft. it on a pile of loaves on a
country roadside. She. then wont to
Moniciuir, N. J. The child was found
still alive although It was lkwombcr,
and the mother was brought to the
jail in this city. She stated that shc
had not. intended that harm should
come to the infant lull she had become
unable to take care of it any longer.
She has been In ,inil since curly In
January

Businessmen
was A new HOTEL

 

Ex-Seiectmen Lynes income
of the Project to Raise $32.-
000 to Construct Building

The business men have at. last taken
sicps to procure for Not-walk a model
hotcl. Samuel Lynus has a paper.
which will be signed as a pledge to
give a certain sum for the project.
and own so much stock In the hotel.
Norwaik has needed such an estab-
lishment for years. as the present one
il not titted for the needs of the, city.
About 382,000 In needed and the bus-
iness man are hopeful of raising that
can before December 1. if this amount
is not raised before that time the pro-
loci will be given up. They hare one
site in view and it is a. lino one. It In
the, Ira Colo property, between the
poet ofllce and Dr, A. H. Baldwin's
property, on Wall street., Mr. Cole has
made a very generous proposition to
the Business Men’s Association lmd
those Wholmow'bir. Cole will readily
We that this a 'ldtrdi his many new
-ruuu acts which allow his. lov‘ for
Nor-visit: and his door rin Ii"! it pros:
our. All the citizens [tilb'tOWii hnpn

 

 
 
 

 

a“

 

My new

thatztheimie
Md? dimtf’

a

 

of Oranburv Woodman yesterday at.
' ‘ dog . India “it,

at will slices, and many.
‘ rushed than williogt til

i Young Sanford'a Trial. 3
. Clayton Sanford. a light haired?
tyouih, nineteen years old, who comes;
1from one of the host families In Nor-
walk, appeared before Judge Robinson

Tin the Criminal Superior Court. ycslcr.'

by Judge Robinson in the criminal suntlny morning charged with obtaining E giarlzing a barn in Greenwich

imoucy under false pretenses. Sanford!
‘gavc an unsigned check for $8.05 to ai,
'nuin who could not speak English and i
lobiaincd the money ’
Attorney lrn 0. Gregory, of Nor-

'l‘he mother wlioIWuik. who appeared for Sanford. said . minimum of elghtcn months at Wcth-

chat the boy was the black sheep of
,onc of the best known families in;
iNorwnlk. His father refused to go;
lbail for him and young Sanford hast
them in Jail for six weeks. The boy;
i inicuds to join ihc army or navy whcu '
Ehr- ccts his freedom.
i Judge Robinson in passing suntonco
isnid: “I will iuillct the lightest ben-
;lcncc i can. The next time you come
burn you will go to Slate's prison. i
will sentence you to jail for 40 days.
Other Culprits Sentenced.
Edward Gobbltt and Charles 'l‘racoy,

CELEBRATED WOODEN WEDDING.
Major and Mrswiben Hill, Jr.. Enfor-
tained a Company of Friends.

Major and Mrs. Eben Hill, Jr., cele-
brated their wooden wedding last cv-
oning at thoir‘ newly renovated home
in Film street. Many handsome pros-
cnls were received. Mrs. Hill was
beautifully gowned In black and re-
ceived her guests at the door. Euchre
was unloved until a late hour. after
which a bountiful collation was ser-
vcd. Those who won the prizes: Mrs.
George Eliot Brown. first, and Mrs.
Robert Van Buren, second. The first
prize for the men was won by Dr. Carl
A. llarstrotn. and the second by Dr.
W. l“. Acton. 'l‘he consolation prizes
wont to Mrs. Frank Van Baron and
ideutcnant Howard Monamnn. Mr.
and Mrs Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Wild-
nian. of Danbury, were present.

HOCPI'CAL WHIC‘I‘ CLUB.

The Hospital Whlai Club hold a so-
cial session last evening. at the real-
.dence of r. and Mrs. Frederick H.
tllownn. of tiiimwood avenue. There
«up A large attendance and a delight-i
full time resulted. italrcahmcnia wrrr
sm'rml. 't was decided to discontinue
ill - lanolin . d trio's lent.

c...“- a...» w...”

 

 

 

 

lsbrow ii“ u in: live

Nina Daisy,
‘ naturally. up that

. Marimghv. bu
Collette sire
yd if. the some

‘ _ Ever

t id

,sarunnavmca. ad. 1906.

DANCING

Miss Marion Vsrnam’s Class

Miss Marion Vornam's dancing school,

ioycd and the scholars went. through

prescn t.

neth Vernam and Helen Bolts.
ushers were Russell Frost. Jr., George-
Curiis and Conrad Price.
Betta assisted Miss Vornam and Miss
Mamie Bangor and Dorothy Cholwell
presided at the favor table. Mrs, Sims
presided at the piano during the af-

Misses Louise Woodward, Mildred Wil-
sou. Alice Meeker, Helen Betta. Clara
Finch. Ruth MacDanicls. Zita Fecnei’.

el Hayes. Agatha Hayes, Marie Belts,
Gladys Sanger, Mildred Osborn, Cath-

Iihic, FcrncliuNhle, Elizabeth Taylor,
iiazci illasror. Helen Thompson .l-lclen
ilurkcr. Millicent Jackson, Lita Cramp-

Frances Harsirom. Alice Burns. Anna
l
nicr, Vern lianlon.
Madeline Stcfol. Blunt-hr Garner. Dor-

souiu, and .lcuncsuo Hells
York;
Raymond Hetls. Clifford ilctts, William
Gumbnrl. Earl chd. Kenneth Cole
burn. I'laroid Baldwin, Herbert Bald
win, Albert. Malkin, Homer Clark, Hale
Clark. Ely Raymond. Warren Scoheld
Eric linrstrom. Edward (lrindrod, Earl
‘l-loskins, Ralph Baldwin, Stanley Bald-
win, Randolph Betta. Kenneth Vernam.
Haydon Wadhams, Seymour Olmstead.
ii’nrron Wilson of Ansonln, and Cadets
Martinez. Novclo, Cornish. Artadi and
Andrews, of the Overlook School.

out.
and surprise nuts.

music. , Free.
“‘F. .. , ..

I
F

 
 

icons has lived when". maul-m.

aid Univm'n y. , A

 
 
 
 
 

Portia , . _
GAVE A. secretion,

 

 

and Friends Enjoy Assembly
at the Town Hall. ’

Yesterday was the closing day at

 

mi it, proved to be a very pleasant
I‘fuir. The regular dances were on.

ho lancicrs, caprice and the Cotillion.
t the 'I‘own Assembly llall. About
wo hundred parents and friends were

The grand march ,, was led by Ken-
The

Miss Mary

crnoon.
The members of the class are thP.

iclen Bolts. Marguerite Hubbell, Eth-

u-lno Molhln. Edna Howard, Jeanette

.on, Elizabeth Handle, Cornelia Odell,

Adcll Punt
Andrews.

.orkwmxl, Edna Damion,
Mary

ithea Jackson. Dorothy Steel of An-
oi New
Wilson.

the Measrs. Gardner

At 5 o'clock the favors were given
They were, fun hatchcts. wands

~DANCINGl DANCING!
Last dance until after Lent. at the
Hawthorne inn, Westport. Saturday
evening. Feb. 24. P‘Inoiioor, good

‘

.-. 5....-. .

Iiiifl ii
iii HEH IN TNT

boys of clghten years and both of
Bridgeport. admitted having burglarin.
ed the (iron store of W. L. Watson 8)
Company. In that city, and they were
each sentenced to forty days in jail.

Frank Smith pleaded guilty to bur-
and
stealing a harness. . Ho also admitted
he had served three years in state's
prison for burglary and had “done"
limo in Jail. lie was sentenced to a
maximum of three years and a

t'l‘fiiit'iti.

Another Prank Smith, this one color.
ed and hailing from Bridgeport, was
sentenced to six months In Jail for bun-
glary. ‘

Rudolph [fisher and William Harris.
the former a mulatio and the latter
colored, admitted that they had burr
glarlzcd the 'I‘rumbuil railroad station.
Harris, who cornea 'from Bridgeport.
was sentenced to eight months In jail.
:vhilo his companion got off with forty

aye.

 

cornstarch roll '
caraeams MOLVIHILL

The Grandmother, Mrs. Cather-
ine Ashcroft. of _Slamiord,
Madeline Application

.n—am on an...

Attorney Robert, A. Fosdlck has
made application to the Court of Pro-
bate holding in Stamford, in behalf of
Mrs. Catherine Ashcroft of Pacific
lifl'ooi, Stamford. that she be appoint-
ed guardian of her clown-old granti-
daughter. Catherine MuIVIhili. who was
recently taken away ourreptituouaiy
by her father, Joseph Mulviblli. of
Norwalk . 'i‘herc in to be a hearing
before Judge Taylor. in .Btamfcrd.
Fcbuary, 28 at. it a. in. .

The application is based on the ab
leged abandomant of the child by her
father. it Is also alleged that the no
rents are. unfit to care for the child.

Mnlvlhlll married Mrs. Ashcrott's
delighier. Three or four years ago
his wife wont to the State Hospital
for insane. Ever since that. thou. the

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

congattnchinent canon; helm
can o"

A

it

swine ‘ f .

a igbt. lgilunday CDC”
. colder in Western portioniu A
noon and night. Frank said
westerly winds. ' ‘ .

 
 

 

 

iiiiiliii

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

in 1 ~ 1
i iiili an a a no N
MINI inns iii mi";

Description of Some oi the Boats Which Captain Iohn Oherland';
Has Constructed for Owners Throughout This Section of the
Country—Several East Norwaik Men Have New Vessels All
Ready for Launching as Soon as the Danger of Ice ls ran

 

 

s the. llshment until today people from all
r the Eastern States send their
berlander to construct

Never before in its history ha
Darien Launch Works had such alove
busy profitable winter building season i models to Mr. 0
as it hassdurlng the past months, and | their craft. ~

this is amply attested by the fact, that There are at the launch works at:
the spacious shops are filled with boats the present time about. twenty-five
of every describable model and a u’nm- completed launches, and launched
her of the speed freaks. which have which are nearly completed and th
indescribable models. Not alone are certainly form a very comprehensive
shops fail. but. the land surrounding study of boat building. _.
the place is covered with launches of Among the number are several
different sizes and types many ready , which have been constructedfor local
to launch as soon as the danger of ice parties which are rather Interesting
is gone. crafts. .
This corccrn, under the. guidance of The largest of these is one which
.lobn Oborlandcr, the well-known bout ‘ is now practically finished which isto

 

builder, has grown steadily from the.l —--—- ~.
smallest. sort. of a boat building ostabl , . (Continued on Second Iago.)
KRAFTo—KASTON. TO LET.

 

Miss Elsie Knston, one of the hand-
some and popular waitresses at the!
Hotel Clifford. will be. united In marri-
age to F. W. Kraft, a New York busi-
ness man, in New York city tomorrow. ,
Several guests from The Norwalks will
be present.

TO LET—~NEW OFFICE. moons
appointments. Hliviiand Block. Appl»
Reed Haviland. mil 3

TO LET~FTRST CLASS Housing
,with all Improvements. in good orddfv
land location. Enquire 22 ’l‘aylor av
ve a one. near West street, or of J..B
“on Lawrence, agent, South Main street.

, 120 Oi"

 

 

——He, he, he; ha. ha, hit—hit
good one. Red Men's Mask Ball
Monday evening, February 26.

WANTED.

t L1
eihdeEafiAWMWM d1..“2.i.‘3.-. sewed the muowmg asenctes for
Wages '314 a week (24 1t 1906: Detroit, Racine, Michigan. Boat
' ' i Mtg. (30., largest producers of pleasig‘e'
, ~ , 'jcratt In the world. Highest gra
Abs 002$: elegant models in high speed» Auto
4 3t 3 Boats, Cabin Launch”. Yacht To

’ ders, Row Boats. he Engines. ill ,
,sies, $60 and now“ ' Frco Cgta,
49 Water stMg‘yifliz ‘

FOR SALEf-AT. Putnam ,
ABOUT ‘ Entire household . Luminous
Address piano, brlc-a-bran‘. table iin
1:24 3. also house. to tie r-‘d place. »
isunahlc offer refused. Call mo

and evenings. Sale lasts one w.
()wncr leaving town. f3

FOR sALE—mou‘r LIMP AND‘
walk launch-use Cornell's Rapid Corti-
Curc for Corns. Bunions find Callondoui
it. is the best. is the best too good
for you? Price 15 south. All store ,

FOR SALE—FARM or so henna
large barns, cow stable! corn crib, on,
good lot for building a - , case; a small.
house to rent temporarily while bill!
lag. Address Mrs. L. R. Hoyt, Lyn
Plain, Westpori, Conn. R. ‘F. I).

126» CW

FOR SALE-ONE 2041001“ HOUSE
one lbroom house. all improv'emoh
one IO-room house: 6 building 1
good location. All on easy terms. .1.
Sturggss Randall, 69 Soaview credited
Tel. . r

 

 

FOR SALE.
roa SALE-C. 1.. ST. JOHN Has.

 

 

WANTED—A FIRST c1
and laundress in family of three.
ply 10 West avenue. [2

WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS, AT
Walhizer & Dreyer's. Railroad avenue.
South Norwalk.

“ WAN’I'EbwsnldH'r’ nor
is to take and deliver orders.
R.. care of Sentinel.

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED—qt FARM CON'l‘AlNlNG]
from too to fifteen acres. State price. '
location and other particulars. address-
ing C. B. A.. Sentinel. ftld it.

 

 

WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY.
furnished room and meals in private
family.- Address Miss A. Shannon.
General Delivery, South Norwalgk 1t

 

 

WANTEm—EXPERJENCED WAIT-
resses; no Sunday work. Wages $5 to
$6 a week and board. None but clean.
respectable girls nccd apply. Apply
or address at once. Youngs‘ Restaur-
ant, 26 Fairlield avenue. Bridgeport.
Conn. i

WANTED~SIX GIRLS FOR HAND
work on straw hats: also a few oporir
love on sewing machines. Early ap~
plicuiion should be made to Dennis &
Blanchard, 132 Water street. f2] iii

wAN'rso—oims res BINDING
and other operations on ladies' and
children’s muslin underwear. Apply

 

 

CEMETERIES.

Riverside Cemetery -- Not-walls.
Conn. seventy acres beautifully local;-

 

 

 

at once. The Eastern tindcrwcar Mfg; 6d. Lots to suit all. it in Wills w
(.30., Water slrcci and Steamboat select a lot while you. are alive. A
Place, city, g23 3i ply to Geo. W. Voorhedit. Sundrinton ~

 

WANTED—~BUILDEIIS, BUSINESS
men in general, having no regularly
employed atenographor, but needing
assistance of one, to patrt‘miac the
Clifford Public Stenogrnphcr. Carbon
copies, business letters and open-idea~
tions clear as original. Accurate, rea-
sonable. Mary E. Kearney. The Clifv
ford. South Norwalk. Phone 498.

WANTEDaCORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching, steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel-
ler & Co. Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nues, Bridgeport. Conn. flil tit

WANTED—EXPERIENCED 'I‘RlM-
more at John C. Wilson is Company's
hat factory. 80. Main street, fill tf

WANTED—A MANAGER FOR A
branch office we wish to locab‘e hero in
South Norwalk. Address. with rotor
eases, the Morris Wholesale House
Cincinnati, Ohio. ‘ 124 ii

WANTID—«DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds: have them made into a
delightful folding mattreua. Hair mat
treason steamed and cleaned. Write
for descriptive pamphlet, no the B. a
H. Folding Mattress 00.. 197 East
Washington so. So. Not-walk. on It

leuuwm

paorsssrouan,

PIANO ms‘raucrion av Goodall!
C. Bender. Studio, 59 South Mutant.

MISS POLHEMUB, SURGEON 0E“-
ropodlst. graduate of Dr. all
Sons' School of Chiropody, 481 'li‘i
Ave.. New York. announces she
entered upon the practlci of her If»
tension at 18 Taylor Ave. Tel. 11“..
Appointments at private maidens».

BUSINESS NOTICES. .

TONY OARRAMORK, BOOT
shoe repairing. Solo and heel.
nailed. 60c. Ladies. nailed. 40c: .
55c. Basement, ll NorthMain
South Norwalk.

AUTOMOBILE. CABRIAGEr
wagon repairing and pointing;
tud second hand carri u and
one for silo: horse Iii ligand
ping. [1% general bilclt‘lthithi
James . water's. Edmond ll .

A.

J. nuooan. ~ ritao'i‘, ,
painter Paper Hangar Jud I “
Estimates submitted. -Miirol
mu street, foot of anfilih. ,
Luther Wright’s. , i“ I '

MIC. mm: M. N
Main street Booth, _
neonate in dermatology
,ulta your patrons
‘dlaetrical scale but _,

. sand specialty: Ion
Estate of Samuel Zoloft, lots at Port blemish. removed oi
Richmond, in the state of ttumYork. Irritation Ma. ‘

“.iiiacntb
countryman" r.

J. Wilcox. appends
tabila d ‘ c
an if

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

nun—wan..- .. ..

LEGAL NOTICES.
sonvnn'r stories.

District of Norwaik. an. Probate"
Court. January 18, A. D

at

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

trict of Norwailt hath lining
lowed six months from tho,

for the creditors or all" not“? ‘" r"

clalms for. settlement. ’fhoae

their screams

 

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