v
t
W
Mr. and Airs. William Asher, the Saloon Workers, and llov. fir;
Sohaellar, the Children” EVengellsl, Lost Nearly ‘All Their
Effects-Dr. Chapman‘sliaughter’s Loss is Placed at 650—,-
A record-breaking assemblage greet.-
ed the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman at.
the Government Street Presbyterian
Church, Mobile. AlaL, the other even-
ing. when he preached especially to
those who have denied God, anti ap-
pealed to them to return. At times.
it is said. he held "hitmudlenoe spell-
bound by his earnest words of en-
treaty.
He pictured a touching scene that
had transpired “in the state of Ala-
bama when, after a successful revival
meeting held some time since, the peo-
pic were passing from the church when
the evangelist noticed an old negro
mummy at the entrance, and he stop-
ped anti asked her was she not sur-
prised that. Christ was good to' love
her. The old mam‘my replied, "No.
because it is just like Him." This
story seemed to draw the audience
very near to Dr. Chapman. and ntthe
close of the meeting many came for-
ward. expressing a desire to return to
God. It was the most remarkable
lllcotiiig yet held since the revival op
cited. The buildings do not accommo-
date the people and many are turned
away every evening.
The Spring Hill Hotel, which was
destroyed by fire on Tuesday night.
contained among its guests several of
MiHiHHHi IS
HHS HH IN
The voters of the East Norwalk Fire
District. were just as quiet. as little
This is some-
lambs last evening.
thing rather unusual
walk, but It was true
for East N or-
nevertheless.
The resignations of J. Howard King.
William
Charles .ll. Gehrmail and
Thompson. the fire district committee,
HWIIK
Popular Resident Chosen oi
Fire -_Di§lriol Citibllillee, in
Company With Arthur Wal-
dron and Howard ii. Lowndes
the Chapman party. They were E.
G. Chapman, brother of Dr. Chapman.
Miss Bertha Chapman. Dr. Chapman's
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Asher, the sa-
loon evangelists. and Rev. C. T.
Schooner, the children's evangelist;
who is holding special meetings for
children during the Chapman cam-
p . . .
I , Mr. and Mrs. Asher are heavy losers,
merely saving their hand bags which
contained only a very few of their be~
longings. Mr. Asher lost a very val-
uable gold watch. Mrs. Asher is suf.
fering from nervous prostration, and
is not yet able to assist her husband in
the saloon meetings.
Miss Bertha Chapman’s loss will
not exceed $50.
I The greatest loser is Mr. Shaeffer.
tile and wife occupied a room near
where the fire started, and were only
given time to get a few of their
clothes before they were forced out
for safety. They did not save any of
their personal effects, of which the es
iimated value is about. $500. All the
paraphernalia which Mr. Schaeffer
used to instruct and entertain the
the children at the meetings were des-
troyed. He has been making this col-
lection for a number of years, and it is
not likely he will very soon accumulate
a collection of equal value.
Dr. Chapman and other members of
the party have quarters at the Blen-
vllle Hotel. so escaped the fire. The
meetings will close next Monday.
trolled. it was voted to lay it on
the table. .
Leo Davis then nominated Edward
I“. Smith. He said that Mr. Smith was
not present but would be willing to ac-
eept. The nomination‘was seconded.
Frederick M. Wheeler and S. S. No-
phey were appointed tellers. The bal-
lot resulted as follows:
Total votes cast ................... 49
Necessary for a. choice ........... 26
. Edward F. Smith ............ 33
Smith ......... . ................. 3
Scattering ................. ., . . . .13
Nomination was then made and sec-
onded of Arthur Waldron. The vote
stood:
Total number cast ................. 51
Necessary for choice ...I ......... 26
Arthur Waldron ............... 40
Scattering ...................... ii
The next nomination was. Howard
Lowndcs. and the ballot stood:
Total votes cast .................. it”)
Necessary for choice .............. 23
Howard Lowntles .............. 29
Scattering ...................... iii
The “saw" of the district, and other
property were then turned over to
Mr. Waldron. ,
The meeting then adjourned.
. 'e received and accepted with their,
re, ‘t all-d a new committee comprie-I
lug ltdwnrd F. Smith, the well-known'
politician, steamboat. man and tele-
phone solicitor; Arthur Waldron, the
builder, anti Howard Inwndes. the,
oyster denier were named in tliclri
place. As might have bccn- cxpcctedi
whcn the name of E. F. Smith come}
before the meeting It was found that
about"
the Hill]
"they wore all for Smith."
The meeting was called to order at
it o'clock by E. H. Gumbel-I. James
1., iloyt was nominated as moderator.
The crowd was much smullcr than
of tho rcccllt meeting. which develop-
t'd so much of an acrimonious nature.’
and of n more quiet. character.
James L. lloyt could not be discov-
l'l't‘ti and a committee failed to find
him.
llr. lt‘. ll. linker was then selected
to fill the position of iiimlorutor.
The call was read and accepted. uf-
Ivr which the resignation of the pros-
cni. ill'c district. committee was read.
it was moved tutti seconded that the
l‘culguntlon be accepted.
Loo linvls asked if the reports no-
companied the resignations.
Mr. (lumbnrt said that he had the
reports. He also Informed the meet.-
ing that the committee had turned
ovcr to him the property of district
and had informed him that the com-
mitten would not. be present at the
meeting. The reports were then read
including a list of all the bills paid
and orders drown in ilic ctllisirut-iion
of the new fire house and the running
expenses of the year. together with to
number of other items. This was
slatted by the auditors. Gilbert Iii. Bo:
gurt and Stephen S. Naphcy.
The resignation was accompanied
by the report of the committee.
The actual cost of the first district
Iliillsc was $0,694.73.
it showed that the Indebtedness of
the fire district was in 'notes as fol»
lows:
South Norwalk Trust Co. .......33.500
(‘lty National Bank ...... 1.300
titty National Dunk ......... 1.260
City National Bank ............ 2,500
Total ........ ...... ...... .....Sil.libl)
The running expenses for the year
to March were 8278.77. The amount of
cash on hand was $337.77. The total
expenses were 07.212.20.
The reports and resignations were
then accepted unanimously.
August Billenutein moved that no
men not present at the meeting be
evicctefi on the o FIRM.
it. was moved the/Mr. Blilenstein'a
motion he told on, a table. lumen,
Hoyt said that be! that the
mention vote at _ not in on com,
1Iltitld oi Norwalk Look Com-
: pony PaasedAway Last Night,
I After a Long Illness
I
it was with dt-ep regret that the com-
munity learned this morning of lilo
death of Frank S. Cowles, prcsidcnt
and treasurer of the Norwnlk Lock
Company.
Mr. Cilwiiirl ltutl bent in III health
for it your or more, but it was not
believed that the end was quite so
last-might at. his residence. a Arch
stnref. the .suddenneun of his docoass
being a severe shock to his family.
.Ml'. Cowlcs wn'a fortylhreo years
of age, tutti Illlli been ctmnoctcd with
tho Ntll'wtlik Lock Company for twen-
Iy-ilvc yours or morc. living- but. u there
boy when hc took his first position
with the (loiilpniiy. Ho steadily rose
from one position to another to tonna-
nor of the New York office, which he
held \for seven yeitrs. and finally in
I903. when the company was Morgnul-
zed, he was chosen president.
That. no mistake had been made
was very sotm evident, nit his plaster
hand scan showed itself In the increas-
od prosperity of the concern. Unfort-
unuiel . however, for Mr. Cowles. just
when Ulil success was the greatest,
ho was overtaken by an fashions: and
incurable lung affection. which began
to make inroads into his health.
in the hope of deriving benefit, Mr.
Cowlos went on extended vacations
to Maine and New York state and
while some relief resulted, it was only
temporary and noted but as a stay on
the inevitable result.
Mr. Cowleti was born in Belcbertown,
Mann. and is survived by a widow. For
a number of years before coming to
Norwaik. Mr. and Mrs. Cowlea resid-
ed In New Jersey. Mr. Cowion was a
member of St. John’s lodge. No ii. I".
and A. M.. of Norwaik. and of the
Norwulk Club.
Funeral services will be held from
Mr. mles' late home next Wednes
day it srnoon. The Rev. George D.
Egbert, pastor of the. Norwallt Con-
gationul‘Chureh. will oilioiate and
otemenifwill‘be in the Riverside 0e.
dietary receiving vault. , ,
l
i
a . A
near. He passed away at 11.80 o‘clock. ,
tutti Numb
Known _
i
PARIS. March 10. 2:10 p. m.-—A
terrible catastrophe has occurred at. a
coal mine in the Courrieres district of
the» Pas de Calais. 18 miles from De-
thune. An. explosion of gas has killed
many miners and three chambers of
the mine are on fire. The number of
victims in not known. but 1.800 miners
ascended into the pit this morning.
LAUNCH CLUB users
AND ELECTS orrtosas
W. B. Unholiz Chosen Commo-
dore Again and C. ll. Younp
Secretary and Treasurer
The annual meeting of the South
Not-walk Launch Club was held last ev-
ening at the Hotel Clifford. There
was a good attendance of members and
Commodore W. B. Unholin presided.
The annual assessment was laid and
the following officers were elected:
" Commodore—W. B. Unhoitz.
Viee-Commodore——A. Carml Betta.
Secretary and Treasurer-0. H.
Young.
Rbgatta. Committee—C. A. Belts. C.
H. Young and L. W. St. John.
Float Committee-L. B. Wheeler,
John Thompson and Charles St. John.
it was decided to lengthen the float
out twenty feet, so as to fill the entire
space between the Fish Club house
and, Captain Verity’s dock. which will
then make the float sixty-live feet in
length. the largest float in the river.
The club will also hold a launch race
sometime during the coming season,
probably on July 4th, and launches of
the Norwnik Yacht Club will be invit-
ed to participate.
At the close of business all the mem-
bers enjoyed a bountiful supper, pro
vided by Commodore Unholtz.
--COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
Woman’s Association. So. Nor. Cong.
Church. Mar. ii. 8 p. m.. residence Dr.
Bollannan. A Siorytcllor's Evening.
Miss Dothn 8. Places; violinist. Miss
Olive Gray. Mar. 21. 8 p. m.. resi-
dence L. S. Beers. Elmwood ave. Men
of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Judge
Light. Mar. 28, 8 p. m.. Colonial *Coo
tagc. So. Main St... Yesterdays. Dr.’ 'J.
M. Coburn. Apr. «i, ilvp. m.. So, Nor.
Cong. Church. Organ Recital. Prof.
Serene R. Ford; baritone soloist. Mr.
walk/resident. cot , ,
morning by! shoot 3 imaelf through
the heart with it “gonna. while, it is
believed, he was , ifsflngfrom tem-
porarymental. de ugentent.
Mr. Malkin'a bo mrfound a short
time after the ‘ ‘ on the L. A.
Lebmaier place. at , . East/Rocks
avenue. near Bane min the Blue
Mountain district,v «he had been
a care taker for = months past.
by Lewis Barnes. nether employs an
the prop? . .
Dr. S, . {luntln on. the town‘ med-
lcal examiner. w‘ called. and after
‘ gave permis-
, the under-
taking rooms of y ., d & Son.
"The, suicide had. vi fly been plan.
and with (topside his care. Malkin
had loadedan ordlparyahot gun and
sat down in a chain . , us the butt
of the weapon on one , and pine-
Ing the. muzzle at his heart, he found
the trigger to be too far away to
reach it with his hand; To meet this
contingency. he tool: a, long handled
fork and released tilts trigger. There
was every Indication. that death had
resulted instantansunlll
The music was no close to the body
that only a small hole was visible.
where the charge had passed through
his clothing into the flesh. The whole
.eharge remained in the body. ’
Mr. Malloln's not was performed in
the kitchen of a small house on the
Le‘hmaier place. where he was living.
Haieft no word aiding the reason for
the, rash deed. Evidently the body
scarcely moved from its position when
the fatal shot was fired. Under almost
any circumstances; it would be pre-
sumed that the body should have fall~
on from the chair.‘
i The dec used was about seventy
'yenrs of a e, and it is believed that. ho
had grieved much since the death of
his wife about four years ago.
Mr. hfalkin is survived by four chil-
dren, Contractor Albert R. Mnlkln.
Mrs. Albert A. 80th Mrs. Edward
H. Morehouse. of ’ortvnlhe had Mrs.
Lewis E. Fauntleroy. of Hartford.
.ios. Whaler. Course tickets. $1. on
sale at Baxter‘s.
Daricn had a narrow escape from
helm: the scene. of a train wreck yes-
terday morning. and It might well
nigh have been a very serious onc.
Ono of tho cast-bound freight trains
received telegraphic orders
the side track at Dnrien and allow
onc of the fast Boston expresses to
pass II, There was not much time to
lose, as the titer was fast ovorhnullu‘g
the freight. The engineer of the
.IIHGESIEIMEH
SIIIKlIililillli
Believed that Vessel Carried:
a Large Number of Pass-
engers—Bark Adam W. Spies
Ashore 0ft Long Beach, L. I.
m..“...
LONDON, March 10. 2:20 p, uth
large steamer, the name of which line
not. yet been ascertained. sunk this
morning after striking the rocks north-
west of Usbant. 27 miles from Brest,
France.
The first indication of trouble was
at. ii a. m.. when a signal milll on the
Mole heard guns fired and the sound
ing of a‘stcamor‘s «iron in a dense
fog, which hid the vessel. Lifebonts
were Immediately soil-I to the assist-
ance of the steamer and sulisoquently
news was received to the effect that
she had been re-iloated, but shortly
afterwards sank.
The firing of the guns seems to in-
dicate that the vessel carried passen-
gers and her identity is awaited with
amlsty. ‘
NEW YORK. March TO.-‘+'T’h0 bark
Adam W. Spider Capt. Hines. from
Bueuos Ayros. with a cargo of bone.
went ashore nearly abreast of ‘ the!
it‘uucrnl scrviccs will be held Mon‘
WUNDAY. MARCH 10, 1906.
. Rumour, the capital of Bashahr, and
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
‘ LOSS OF LIFE AT INDIA
Eight Known to be [lead and-
» Twenty-six llijuredalnhabll-
ants Are Croaily Alarmed
LAHORD, Punjab. India, March 10.—
An alarming earthquake has occurred
in Bashahr, one of the Simple tribu-
tary hill states of the Punjab, Consid-
erable damage has been mused at
at. Kaela. Eight are known to have
been killed and twenty-six injured.
ORGAN AND SONS ~
NECITAL A SUCCESS
Serene ll. Ford and Lambert
llloullhrop Listened to With
Pleasure at the South“ Nor-
waik Congregational Church
*— .
About two hundretl persons thor-
oughly enjoyed the recital lust even-
ing at the South Norwnlk Congrega-
tional Church. given by Serena R.
Ford, organist. of the church. and Lem-
bert Moulthrop. tenor soloist of the
‘Unlversailst’Church, of Stamford.
The program was varied and of choi-
cest. selection. Mr. Ford is an organ-
ist of unusual ability. His interpre‘
tation of the numbers was so rendered
that the various movements were dis'
tinct and effective. His skill as all.
organist was displayed in every num-
ber on the program.
Mr. Moulthrop delighted his aud-
ience with his vocal selections. His
voice was very clear and sweet and of
most excellent quality.
The ushers for the occasion- were:
Louis S. Beers, Milton Elwood. Wil-
liam F'olant, Frank H. Gledson. James
Paul. Frederick S. Rowan, EJ‘. Smith
anti Howard A. Tilly.
The following is the program in full:
Second Sonata ......... Mendelssohn
Grave: Adagio.
Allegro Maestoso.
Fugue.
Allegro—F sharp minor Guilmant
Overture—straddle ......... Flotow
Vocal-«Blessed are the Merciful,
Asbford
Lambert H. Moulthrop.
Toccata—D minor (Doric) . Bach
laicrmczzo .......... Allan Macbeth
Processionul Mnrclthlueen of Sheba.
O
........................ Gounod
Andantlno-D flat ........... Demure
Vocal—
n. Sunshine ............. Trotcre
bb. Four Leaf Clover Brownell
‘ Mr. Moulthrop. ‘*
Odylle—Evening ............ Buck
Grand Clioeur—D major Gullmant
tiny anti interment will be Riverside
i Cemclcry.
HIHIEH NEIH YIISHEH Hi WHEHK'
.. HI FIST E’X‘PHESHIHIIN, YESTEHHIY
FREIGHT IN CARRYING OUT ORDERS TO TAKE SLIDING. WAS OBLICED TO SHOVE
The next. recital will be given Wed-
,nesday evening, April 4th.
PILE \OF LOSS FROM THE RAILS
to take 1
freight started to back hit?) the spur {the i‘relghtcould not. pass them. There
track in a hurry. was not. room on the spur truck for
For some time large clm tree and jthc train unless it was done. how-
wbitowood logs have been shipped I""- so the engineer put on all steam
from here to points in New York state. and backed into them. The big logs
‘wbcrc they lll‘l: nindc into butter dishes flu/w in all directions and the freight
and boxes, and for some days. there
not being freight. cars ready to re»
coivo the goods. these logs had been
pllt-tl near the side of the spur track
just below the signal tower.
They were too near the track anti
Mr. and Mrs; George Sanford. of
Suiifordlown. Rctldiug, are preparing
to t-clcbrutt- thc slxtlcili anniversary
of thclr wctldlng. March 15.
wilnrd (Vt-abs~ Lobsters, extra large
lama Clams. 30c. quart. (lutblll‘a.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery - Norwaik
.t'lmtn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
mi. - Lots to stilt. all. it is wise to
,uolcci u lot, while you are alivc. Ap-
ply io (loo, W. Voorbces. Superinten-
dolll.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMORI, BOOT AND
Hilliti repairing. Sole and heel. ilflc;
nailed. 00c. Ladies. nailed. «In; new-
cd. 55c. basement, ii North Main
atrccl. South Norwaik. mm It
(I. F. IINIDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house with
best materials in a neat and works
munlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. mast
Norwaik. me if
AUTOMOIILI. CARRIAGE AND
wagon repairing and painting; new
and ucond hand carriage: and wag-
on for sale: hot-u shouting and clip-
ing. and [semi blacksmithiog. at
nines H. hour's, Haviland at.
. a. A. nooeln' PRACTICAL
painter Paper Hunger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address. Madl-
Long Beach. l... 1.. Life Saving Station
durinu the night. Tile crew In stillI
ai-onrd the vessel.
~ANNOUNCEMBINT.
Having opened an office in the South
Norwulk Library building. i am now
prepared to give any orders for engi-
neering or surveying prompt and care
fill a tell
t
a
an'
.s.
. ”3%“ 1'9??? ."3 3““
Ion street, moi of Franklin. Opposite
bullion Wriuht’n ' til! fl.
one. Alums M. suits. on So
Main Street. south Norwaik. tiotm.
graduate in dermatology kind» S'lIIA
cits your patronage. r‘ Shamnnolnn
electrical ueoiptroatinent. facial muse
sage. a specialty: superfluous hair and
‘ rooms, with one room tip-stairs; all
just made the siding when the ex:
press thundered past.
Fortunately the freight train was not
derailed. though the steps were torn
off the caboose and the rear platform
was quite badly damaged.
TO LET.
To LEV—HOUSE} AND BARN. N0.
37 liayvicw avenue. inquire at No. 67
West. strect. mill 3t
TO LET—~A FLOOR OF FOUR
newly papored and painted. with city
anti well water; near center. Inquire
Mrs. Keith. ill Cedar street. m9 3t
TO LET—LATELY ALTERICD
store Ill Oreonport, L. l. Has been
mounted as clothing and dry goods
store for 30 years. Former ownei‘. who
recently died. did a large business.
Apply by mail. 8. Meybach. 743 Third
avenue, New York City. in? (it
FOR HINT—«AT 3 WINF‘IIilLD S'l‘..
East Norwaik. on trolley line. new dou-
his house. seven rooms on a side. all
modern improvements. inquire of W.
S. Hanford, East Norwaik. near Win-
field street. m6 it
To LIP-SECOND F1003, WITH
large vault. in Fail-held Fire Insurance
building, suitable for club. odious or
light manufacturing. Apply to John
If. Knapp, 82 West street. in! if
paosassiONK‘nf' ‘
PIANO INSTRUCTION BY GEORGE
O. Bender. Studio. 69 South Main It.
.Mlll POLHIWIUI. BURDEN CHI.
ropodlst. graduate of Dr. Keillor!
Bond School of Chiropody, 481 Fifth
Am. New rot-lo. announces the has
entered utmu the practice of her pro-
fession at 18 Taylor Ave.
Appointments at private residences.
MISCELLANEOUS.
hormone caboose iron am.
bv applying to Mrs. W. J. Wilcox’s
Employment Agency. 28 Union street.
Tel. 8154. ,
.SIIMIHI lIIIIIl IWI w
us. (ASHliIlii IIISIIIII
Milli .MIIIIHI
Attorney Fosdlck, Who Represented the Plaintiff, Will Now Talia
Steps to» I-IaveChiltI Taken from the Custodyol Father, Joseph _
P. Mulvlhili, In South Norwailt -—TIIC Latter Willi Appeal,
Mrs. Catherine Ashcroft._ of 39 Fuel-
fic street. is to have possession of her
six-year—old granddaughter, Mary Jan-
ette Mulvlhili, daughter ofJoseph Mul-
vlhili, of South Norwaik. Probate
Court Judge, Taylor. of Stamford.
granted Mrs. Ashcroft application that
she be appointed guardian. I-lis ho-
nor finds that Mulvihill abandoned the
child, did not contribute towards her
support for a period of six years. and
is not a fit, person for the custody of
her Attorney. Robert A. Fosdick, who
appeared for Mrs. Ashcroft, said he
would take steps at once to {of pos-
session of the girl. She is now with
lier father's mother in South Nor-
walk.
Unless Mulvlhili shall seek. by up
peat or other means to prevent. the lit-
tle girl will soon be back at the home
whence she was taken surreptitiously
about. a month ago. Mrs. Ashcroft's
daughter is lilo child's mother. The
mother is now in the State hospital for
the lnsaiic. it. appeared from the testi-
mony given at. the hearing Wednesday.
February 28. that. save for n pcriod‘of
about. three months after birth. Mary
Jeanette—Mrs. Ashcroft calls her Ca-
therine—olived with Mrs. Ashcroft. up
to the day on which Mulvlhili went to
Stamford, from South Norwu'lk, and
took he raway front the Center School
WANTED.
ligent boy. about 16. Postal Typewrit.
er Co. Knight street. Norwaik.
WANTED—AT ONCE, A Gift
general housework. One who can go
home nights preferred. Enquire at 51
South Main street.
m10 3tzrobes, in good condition; cheap.
LFOR
mm at. ,clnm business; to be
One the stand the father admitted that '
the child did not want to go with him
and but he overcame the disincliation
by giving her candies.
Mr. Mulvlhili was represented by .
Attorney Cuneo, of South Norwaik. in
the Probate Court hearing. and he , .
tried to show that Mrs. Ashcroft was .
not a fit person to have the child.
that It was not for the little one’s best“ ‘
interests to allow her to remain in the “
Pacific street. tenement house. that
Mulvlhili never gave Mrs, Ashcroft
formal consent to take the child and
that he had at all times been willin"
to care for is daughter. but was pre‘ .
vented by re. Ashcroft. The modem '
cc brought. out by Mr. Fosdlck showed
on Its face, a state of affairs almost
exactly opposite, in many instances, to .
that. Mulvlhill's counsel tried to pic:
ture. in summing up the case ML.
F‘osdlck declared that. it seemed to .
him to be a case of grandmother, '
against grtmdmoth’er. He directed
his cfforts in the argument to show
that Mrs. Ashcroft loved the little
child and was moved by a desire to
serve'its best. interests, and he made
it. plain that he believed that-Mulvlhili
and his mother were moved by feel-
ings of a different sort.
Mr, Mulvlhili informed a Sentinel
reporter this morning that he would
tight every effort to take his daughter ,
from him. and will take an appeal to
the higher court. - _
AL
1
FOTZ SALE.
I
WANTED'—-—AN HONEST. INTEI: FOR SALE—A RUBBER. TIRED
harness and
Inn
[quire Dr. Bean. 5 West ave. me It
FOR sacs—AN ow asraa‘ Ti
finished and good paying oyster and ‘
if! on account.
, runabout. top buBEY.
WANTED—BY GERMAN,
kind of work. Understands farming.
walk.
ANY apply to A.. HAMB‘IMII. 3:2
inquire or address Julius Gettncr,
Hamilton‘s." JliVi-laou Point, So. Nor- ,
m10 fit-,Gas Engine Gods Ave ole High;
'of III health: Forlurt ,efr' ,ttoulo'
star
m1 t. '
.1906. p ' ‘
eon sue—soon. s
.
good 10 or 12 room house. ‘small barn
aiid hennery; 5 to l0 acre's of land.
within one and a half miles of a de-
WANTED — lMMlCDfA'I‘ELY,
temporary assistant in an office. Atl-
dress in handwriting of applicant.
Business. Sentinel Office. m9 2t
WANTED -- SEVERAL
ters and American laborers. at new
building 578 Pacific street. Stamford.
Apply to l“. B. Gilbreth. Stamford.
Conn. ,
men and young girls. Boesae-Peppard
Co. ‘ m8 3i
April let. live or six rooms. centrally
located, for n entail family of adults.
Address A., this office.
WANTED-«YOUNG MAN, BRIQHT
‘ll’IlI intelligent. to make himself gen-
erally useful. Also a strong and honest
colored boy IS to 20 years of age as
porter. Apply H. Kriogcr a Co.8 3t
is
n18 3t
WANTED—FOR A cusrounn, auto; 5 h. p., 3135; s it.
put. M. R. Bennett. Norwaik. nth It C. L. St. John. Catalog free. 49 Wa-d ‘
A
CARPEN-
mil 3?
WANTED—A FEW MORE YOUNG
WANTED-FROM NOW UNTIL
'Mnrlne-Motol‘l. 1% II. 9-. $75
. Ii. .13.:
.1?" ”00"“ ,
p., 3300; so h. 12.4550. he Desi value
ever offered in a i-cyciemotor. Look
us up before you buy. Exclusive agent;
ter street.
FOR SALE—LOCOMOBILE lN
lirsl class condition. cheep. Apply to
lt‘. .l. Donohuc.-138 Washington street. ,
South Norwaik. tab In, x _‘
FOR SALEwHARD SEASON“
wood. block or split; fat hogs. 6 horses.
hay by the bale or ton. C. L. James...
Connecticut Turnpike, South Norwsflgi'
m
FOR sate—one PEN or 25 ca
30 very fine oue-year-old laying hens,
in lots to suit purchasers. Also one .
Star incubator. 00 eggs. J. H. Brown.
lll'ookslde. m0 at
FOR 8ALE~CHEAP. llt‘ SOLD
within 30 days: Mowing. raking. ted- '
ding machines, cultivators. one and
two-horse farm wagons. cream separabr
ore, barrows. manure spreadera, hay
presses. gas and gasoline engines. All
fully guaranteed. 0. J. James. South,
Norwaik. MO St
WANTED-~ARCHITECTS. CON-
lractors. business men in all lines. to
know. that The Clifford Public Ston-
ographer handles all lines of copying
and typewriting, reasonably and satin
factorlly. Mary E. Kearney, The Clif-
ford. 'Phone 498.
WANTEDWCORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. ply George C. Satchel-
ler at (30., flat out! and Myrtle ave-
nuns. Bridgeport, Conn. m1 ti
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRIM-
mers at John C. Wilson A; Company's
hat factory, So. Main street, . fit) if
WANTID~DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds; have them made Into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair at
treaties steamed and cleaned. rice
for descriptive pamphlet, to the B. In
H. lding Mattress 00.. 197 meet
W instep at... no. Norwaik. as o
""“N 7' ‘ ' son SALE.
FOR SALE—HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms. suitable for one or two flin- ‘
lllcs; cook-house, 3-4 acre of ground.
good well water: fine place to keep, «
ducks and chickens; fine View of her-H .
bor; plenty of fruit. Will sell rear; ,.
nonnble. Mrs. A, N. Sherwood. \IO ' .
Pleasant streetlliast Norwaik. tall at . .
FOR SALE—SMITH PREMIER
typewriter. almost new; cheap. Apply ,
or address Typewriter, Norwalk oillce , 1
of the Sentinel. m8 at t.
POI-l BALE—BARGAINS lN HOUS-
ee anti lots. all parts of the city so
town. Prices for houses 3900 and up»
ward. Call and see what I have M.
listed before buying. Crockett. Ill
South Main street. m8 It
won SALE-DON'T our you I
earns with a razor; blood polsoni ,
may set In, which may prove fa, \
Use Cornell's Rapid Corn Cure. All
drug and shoe stores. Price 150.
round It. ' ‘
of 10. rooms and bath room and hard
wood finish. beet material and neat
workmanship. Spacious grounds. nice-
ly located at head of Five Mile River
harbor, overlooking the same and also
Tokeneke Land Co.' On line of,troi~
lay and five minutes from railroad
station. One hour from New York.
Will be sold for ”.500 if sold on or
before April 1. Mortgage taken. Ap-
gly George W. Raymond. nomyton.
onn. -
FOR SALIw—F‘ARM, ABOUT NINE»
ty acres very productive loll. Pom
acres can be cultivated: bailout one
ture and wood land. Twelve room
button. two barns and outbuildings. all
in good condition. Located near rail
road and Long Island Sound. In town
of Weston. Apply iii. A. Godfrey.
blemishes removed without pain. Cons
. owl's“
Hours lilo ii 9.111.; i to A p. to. ,
', 42.
is} out ' on street Bridgeport, Coon. rel
i
roa‘uLsmmnon saw noose .
iron 0 s—rsn Hopes;
and outbui ngs. situated on Him
nor of Wilton avenue one Oath
street, In the City of Norwaik. will. .,
sold at public auction on 9 premium
to the highest bidder. oil a fill} MW
of March. 1000. at. 3 o’clock g.“ .,
Terms cash. Stephen Seoiield. 33
iron CALI-FARM or so from
large borne. cow stables. corn crib
good lot for building a house; I,
house to rent temporarily while bu
ind. Address Mrs. butt. Hoyt.
Plain, Westport, Conn. N. F‘. D.
I
roe cannons all-soon not:
one li-room bolted. all in revels *
one itlarooio house: 0 , lid
good location. All-all fill
purges moduli. bit _
, i”
l
I a
.i ..
Norwalk Chronicler