.U
Poszmce as Second Class Matter.
”6.7.... in the South Nor-walk ‘
us
Pleasant Affairs ' Held Last
flight in central tailor ty—
a seam and Headquarters on
Washington Street Bridge
The Hatters' Sick Benefit Society
gave another of its very successful
smokers and entertainments. last
night, in Central Labor Lyceum. There
was an attendance of over two hun-
dred members and friends of the or-
ganisation, and all present had a plea-
sant time.
John Hamilton, one of the prominent
members of the Society. presided and
presented the artists of the evening.
The program rendered was an excel-
lent one in every respect, "and all the
artists were enthusiastically encercd.
The selections follow:
Baritone Solo—The Good Old U. S. A.
. Joseph McMahon.
Mandolin 8010,
Mr. Collins, of Westport.
.Vocal Solo—Cheyenne.
Robert Kempt. -
Songs and Recltations,
Harry Braithwaite, of Bridgeport.
Piano Solo,
William C. Clune.
.Violincello Selections,
Mr. Collins,
Mr. ”Braithwaite.
Piano 8010,
Mr. Ciune.
Songs—Somewhere and Abraham Lin-
coln, Washington, Lee,
Mr. McMahon.
Banjo loin, .
Mr. Collins.
Songs—Good Bye, Sweet Old Manhat
i?" Isle and Kiss All the Girls for
er
Stories,
Mr. Kemp.
Parodies and Stories,
Mr. Braithwaite.
Bass Solos—Will o' the Wisp and The
Heart of a Sailor.
John W. Wehle.
Mr. Braithwaliojlroved to be one of
the best story tellers who has ever
appeared at a smoker in The Nor-
waiks, and he was recalled several
times. The accompanist was Mr.
Cline. ' ~ -
The entertainmentcommittee served
refreshments in abundance.
nope AND PIPE assocm'riou.
H
Well Conducted Affair elven at Head
quarters on Washington Street
Bridge.
The Rope and Pipe Association held
a very pleasant and well conducted
smoker last evening at their headquar-
ters on the Washington street bridge.
and those who attended witnessed
some very clever sparring matches of
a friendly nature. There were four
bouts the principal one being a six
round bout between Tom Kelly of
Portohestcr, and Tom Connolly of
Bridgeport, which was as clean an air
hibillon of sparring as has been seen
In iowu for some time.
The first bout on the program was
between Young Hyde and Ike McGo
vcrn. both of Bridgeport.
The first round was about evcii. in
the second Hyde had the boat. 01‘ It.
and succeeded In tiring his opponent
out. The third round was rather tunic
as both lucked steam. In the fourth
it was a little more clever, but Hyde
clearly ouigcncrslled his man.
All the bouts were refereed by Jo-
seph llixmey and F. B. Coleman aci~
ed as tliuekcepor.
Jack Muivihiii and Tony Fernlgo
were the next contestants. They box-
ed four rounds In a spirited manner
and broke about even at the close.
During the second round, Fernigo
went. down with a left on the law
which created quite a little mouse
meat among the spectators.
Young Evans and Hank Oriilln were
the neat. to enter the roped area and
their exhibition. too was about even
at the end of the Youth round.
The star fight of the evening was
between between Tom Kelley of Port
heater. and Tom Connolly, of Bridge-
port. Kelly was taller and had a leo-
lier roach than Connolly and win cle-
ver at blocking the blows of his op-
ponent whcmsds up In agility and
science what he lacked in reach. Both
men were evenly matched and the
first film rounds were even in not
bars. in the three closing rounds,
Connolly had the better of ii. forcing
lils mat around the ring at will
in a very clover manner.
At the conclusion of the affair both
men were vigorously applauded by
these who had witnesses the affair
and who thoroughly onioysd the good
clean exhibition of sparring which was
given.
W
«MILLINIIW assume.
The Indies of The amiss will ap-
preciate the elegant display of hats
shown by lilac Hutchinson is moon.
old be 1" . as, si
[WWsdhlngt‘gg'Sgfiu .7 m >
W
‘, ARIN“ WV AUTO.
Lats arrivals in Norwalk by auto
mobile inciudo: Mrs. Charles Thomlr
and bliss .f. I. Icoholdilshsnso
y. N. r. and in. and aha was
‘WW'ums‘m "‘ "d ‘
V 3 f; 5‘
win
"a a
‘.
‘ ‘ recourse In his isms
New Haven Dealers Say There
. is lie Prospect of a Large
Supply and Prices will be
lilph r
NEW HAVEN. Sept, 29.—-—A shortage
of oysters.
increase in the supply this winter, is
likely to send prices to a record figure
before the season Is closed. is the
statement made by oyster dealers in
this city who have not yet begun open-
ing shell fish. ‘
The demand for oysters already is
far greater than ever before and prices
are advancing. A poor set for several
years Is now having its effect and on
top of this comes the announcement
of many of the planters ‘in Connecticut
waters, who a few weeks ago gave an
opinion that their set for this season
was a good one, that the 1906 set has
(1 ed.
In Rhodo Island waters the Con-
necticut planters have had better re-
sults and four years hence, If iii re is
no accident meanwhile, they w ll be
able to stave off a famine such as is
now threatened.
Some of the large dealers here who
have not begun opening have com-
municated with planters on other sec-
tions of the seaboard and the replies
indicate that the scarcity of oysters is
not confined to Connecticut, hilt exists
in all the centers where oysters are
oponPd for distribution.
Of late years the western trade has
been growing phenomenally and the
success attained in shipping to distrib
uting points west of the Mississippi
has brought a izonstantly increasing
number. of orders. The demand began
early and with the season only one
month old. dealers who have a supply
are unable to handle the orders.
The scarcity means a tremendous
loss to many concerns in Connecticut,
and the failure of the set this season
is said to represent a loss of probably
like million dollars In business four
years hence, when the oysters Would
have matured. The present loss to the
planters is fully one hundred thousand
dollars, represented by the expenditure
of money In preparing their oyster
beds for the set,
‘ -Miss Veruam will open two danc-
Ing classes in the Town Assembly Hall
on Friday, Oct. 5. Afternoon class. 4
to 6 o'clock. Evening class. 8 to it)
o’clock.
lNDEBTEDNE“ OF THE TOWN.
Inoreued 027.500, but In Offset by
Town Property, Which Makes a
Net Decrease of $560.03.
Gentiemen:-— ". I?
At your suggestion I have been over
the affairs of the town for the last
year, and find that the report as made
was correct as to the total expenses,
but that some of the items of expense
were in highways, when they should
have been bridges; but it makes no
difference with the town. and it arose
from bills being presented for culverts
instead of bridges, and culvert ex-
penses do go to the highways.
The total indebtedness of the Town
this year is greater than it was last
year by 827.500. The net debt of the
town, however, is not as great as It
was last year. There is omitted from
the report an asset of $14,346.41, being
the High School tax. and a credit
should have been made for the electri-
cul appliance of $1,500.00 to the bridge,
which with 312,070.50. High School
grounds and fixtures, makes a total iii-
creasc In property of $27,922.91. The
increase in debt was 827,500. leaving
a decrease in the net debt. that is the
indebtedness less the town property
against II of $122.91. Some of the in»
crease and some of the decrease of the
debt is entirely beyond the control of
the Board of Selectmen.
The net debt Ill 1905 was $379,647.70,
the not debt for 1906 Is $552,077.09. lean
$172,939.88 in your report plus 014.-
818.11 taxes due from Sidney Guthrie.
and omitted. making $181,286.27. leav~
ing $301,790.82 as net debt, making an
apparent reduction of $15,856.94: and
this is composed principally of the
school tux and of the interest on the
sinking fund,
Very truly yours.
J. BELDEN HURLBUT'I‘.
The following figures are submitted
by Town Treasurer W. A. Curtis:
Town debt Willi decreased, $000.03
During the your ending Aug~
not. 31. 11106. the outsmnd-
lng notes of the town in-
creased.
Aug, ill, 1900. cash
on bond,
Aus. 3i. 1006. cash
on hand,
"7.50000
6,214.77
5,369.75
Aug. 31. 1000, sink-
ing fund.
Aug. Ill. 1900. sink-
ing fund,
940.92
11,199.86
38.03838
Aug.01. 1900. due
" from collector. ex-
clusive of lligh
School tail. 111,179.14
Aug. 31. lacs, duo
from collector, 98,371.06 12,802.08
Ea nded during
a your for High
School for which
special tax is laid.
2,500.9“
12,076.00
23,334.”
Aug. 81. 1905, due
from other sour-
tea.
Aug. ill. 1900. due
from other sour-
cos. . 9.324.111
2,049.01
$24.06
was.
Increase in amount on hand I
and due town. 28000.08
Treasurer.
with no prospects of an .
Pleasant Eveniiield In West
Avenuellouse in Charge of ’
real estate was consummated
lmorning. when Coolidge and Lynda.
sold the
the out side of
chi
J. m
scanner: or smear?
m
the Hospitality committee——
Distinguished Guests Present
The Historical House, 8 West ave-
nue, was filled with guests yesterday r
afternoon, when the Historical Assoc-
iation held an afternoon reception.
The affair was in charge of' Mrs. Sam-
iiei Richards Weed. assisted by the
hospitality committee, Mrs. James
Lawrence Stevens, chairman, and the
house committee. Mrs. Thomas I, Buy.
lnond, chairman.
'Rev. William Brewster Humphrey,
president. of the National Indian Air
societies, and his wife, Mrs. Marie hi.
lves Humphrey, editor of the “In.
dian‘s Friend," wereithe guests of
honor and they gave a most interesting
program of lndiun songs and a talk
and exhibition of Indian baskets.
Mrs. Weed, acting as hostess, ex-
plained first the objects of the Norwalk
Historical Association, to preserve lo-
cal history and relics. and all who are
interested In such matters were cor-
diaiiy invited to join the association.
whose fees are but 32 a year.
Mr. Humphrey was then introduced
and he made a brief presentation of
the work of the‘ National Indian Assoc.
lotion, of which he is president. The
white man, he said, who has robbed
the red mllll of his heritage and liter-
ally driven him Into the desert, owes
a debt of honor to the Indian. Educa-
tion for the young and appreciation of
the ancient arts of the Indian are due
him. Mr. Humphrey spoke of the
poetic temperament of the red man,
his sensitive response to nature, his
deep reticence in spiritual things, Sev-
eral songs were then sung by Mr.
Humphrey, who has a winning team
voice, and they were interpreted with
very delicate feeling. He sang first
an exquisite Zuni lullaby, invoking the
protection of the Great Spirit for the
sleeping infant. Next “The Blanket
Song" was sung. an ardent love song
which a brave sings for three days
before lhe home of a maiden who is
sought in marriage, until she too Joins
In tho refrain. A "Sunrise Cali“ oi
the Zunis was finely given. An Ojlb
way "Death Song" was very noble In
feeling and expression, indiun humor
was expressed in a “Gambling Song'
and a “Parting Son." Mr. Humphrey‘s
last selection was the charming "Bark
Canoe," from Burton‘s “Hiawatha."
All of these songs and other Indian
music may be obtained through the
Indian Assimiation,
Mrs. Humphrey then told the mean-
Ing of the basket. it is the oldest form
of household utensil, made of roots
and grasses gatherui by women from
the earth. Water-light, the baskets
are used for cooking purposes and the
origin of clay pottery is traced to the
lining of the basket with clay to pro
tcl It. from burning when hot stones
were put in it. Afterwards clay was
modeled into cooking vessels. The
basket is a work of art to the indiun
woman. She weaves into It the
thoughts of her heart. what she sees.
what she experiences. Each basket is
thus an individual creation, and has a
value above that of mere handicraft,
beautiful as that often is.
The Indian soul Is essentially poetic
and his baskets and blankets are truly
artistic in asprsslng the temperaments
of their makers.
Some of the incidents of Indian Illnb
Ily life were touched upon, an espec-
Ially pleasing one being that of the
care of infants. When a company of
Indian mothers go to a river to wash
the family clothes, the pnppooscs are
carried on their boards or In iiicli
swinging frames. While the mothers
wash the clothest the puppooscs paddle
and splash in a pool nearby. When
they come out dripping from the water,
one small wrapping is put around the
little bodies and then the babies are
hung up in the criullo frames from
the branches of a tree until they are
dried by sun and wind. like the clothes
their mothers washed. it In a literal
example of tho obi lullaby
"Rock a bye. baby. on the tree top,
When the wind blows. the cradle will
rook."
Mrs. Humphrey showed many fine
baskets from the Helms. Quilloyonica
and Chullans, of Washington; Pomoa,
Hupas. Painter and Mission lndlnns.
of California: Apaches, of Arisona. and
the Chetlmachans. of houisluns. The
most remarkable specimen was a
Palate basket of a weave they iiuiinily
make. but decorated with cusllu' quills
after a fashion common In the Porno
tribe. This was valued at 340.
After the address the intents unam-
Ined Mrs. Humphrey's baskets and a
social cup of too Was served by the
normality committee of the Historical
Association, ..
~No‘i‘10I.
A spacial meeting of Old Well Hook
and ladder Company will be'hoid bun-
dsy at t p. m.. to take action regard-
ing the visit to Westpnrt of the local
department.
.—
mroimiur scanners-rs “LI.
An important sale of West seems
I!
Henry Alien hcmoste on
the avenue. mdwsy
Wm“ a Tr
- body‘W“
no property,
investment
. a
schools for bill? ‘mld.
not seen I mu! m
aud have more to show at the on
of life for your loifcrt. There is room
In the communist world for competent
young than and young women. and
Mating: (I) III
I)
bar, and Herwin streets has"
way and haul; t
as have .
( , foo Good
Work lien" lbs? illospilsl
The annual mailing of the
Whist Club ‘
Hospital
t the home of
the president,.«bl filth H. Knapp.
yesterday. The sec tary and‘treoa
urer's reports forgctha‘winter of 1905
and 1900 were and approved.
Then followedithe selection of oil-
cors for the one year. The fol-
lowing persons _ selected:
President—Mrs..~-I'ohh H. Knapp.
Vice-Presiden rs; Frederick H.
Rowan. " ’
Secretary—Must Marshall And-
ews - ‘ ‘
i Treasurer—divs George A. Wheip-
e ~
Y- ., ‘
Entertainment ’ mitten appointed.
The next mesti g or the club will
be held at cobbl Cottage. Belle la
land. with Mrs. Jo n H, Ferris. on Fri-
day, October ill. a fill p. m. it is earn~
csiiy requested t at‘all members be
present. " a
We would likegtd'r-have the public
know what the Hospital Whlst Club
has done and arid: still doing for the
Hospital. For‘that‘reason We will
give the folloWlng reports:
For the years 1898. 1899 and 1900.
we. furnished ,two diallchairs. oak set-
toe. dining tableflsideboard. two ta-
bi ‘ cloths, one dolpn napkins. two oak
ta lee, two screens, one Morris chair.
one child's rocking chair. garments
and slippers, two yearly memberships
of $10 each for the highest. score.
amounting to $131.70.
Years 1901 and 1902. we furnished
lnvulid‘s chair and-table. table linen.
door mats, rubber matting for doors
and laying same, .100 towards ambu-
lance, amounting fn $244.14.
Years 1902 and 2909, vase. table [In
en, dishes, counterpanes, amounting
to $35.75. .
Winter 1908 and 1904. lnvaiid's ta-
ble, flowers. paid1A. R. Malkin, con-
tractor for enclosldg plum. amounting
to 894.49. <
1904 and 1905, awnings. 848.
1905 and 1900. thelve pillows, flow-
ers, three donen sheets. three dozen I
pillow cases} 100. towards fund for I
X~ruy machine, amounting to $136.80.
Total manual to lists.“ $691.23.
IDA 80m ANDREWS,
.2 Secretary.
l’asters are
mission has been secured from E. Gor-
hill“ to allow Republicans to paste
over his as one vote will elect him and
he cannot be harmed be being nested.
In view of this plan the following lat
ter and circular make the situation
more plain as many will paste Buck-
ley's name out and substitute hund-
quiet.
Editor Evening Sentinel: .
In View of the action of
the Democratic Town Convention in
denying the right of political home
what his malady Is.
is threatened. Mr. Woodward's many
friends were much encouraged today
by the announcement that his tempera-
ture
night
bursitis
Delegates of run and sun w
Districts in Easlilorwslk ls-
sue 11 Circular Urpinp Voters
to Support Frederick tund-
qulst for Third District liegls~
irar
A’ very ingenious scheme has been
adopted by the Democrats of East
Norwslk to elect Frederick Lundquist
registrar of that district has been but
Into effect.
It. was felt deeply by the delegates
at the res-out Divine convention that
their candidate bud
and a candidate who was distasteful
thc'm substituted by the bovine Con~
vention. They are to attempt to have
Iniudquist enacted
316 fact that he was kept off the tie
et.
been thrown out
notwithstanding
Posters are being circulated and per-
being circulated and per.
Dear Sir:
(Continued on Eighth Page.
.___._..____
MR. WOODWARD'S lLLNESS.
Teller George L Woodward, of the
National Bank of Norwaik. continues
II at his home in Film street, though
t has not yet been definitely decided
Typhoid fever
was gotten down to normal last
stulfll »
” MISCELLANaous.
iii Bill" Hill
New York Express on the Penn-
sylvania Railroad . lien into
Trenton Express at Edding-
Ion, Pennsylvania. To-dsy
_...__._.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Seven
pmsons’were killed. several more may
m.. ._.._.... _ ....-~_.._.
three. bird dogs.
Cranbury.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS. W.
J. Wilcox announces that she has as
tablished an employment agency at
28 Union street, and can secure work
for all classes of applicants.
8tolla,m.; 11.05:). m.
Bil IISIIIN.
asked her class the meaning of the
word
knew and stated that it meant Cor—
nell’s Rapid Corn Cure. He was pro
meted.
Hou rs
820 ll
masonic.
A CENTER SCHOOL TEACHER
“Best." One scholar said be
527 (ii
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—«FIFTY FERRETS AND
Stephen S. Gregory.
829 Si
die. and twcntydlve or more were in-
jured. in a frightful rear end collie
ion of passenger trains on the New
York division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Eddington, Pa... 19 miles
north of this city, shortly after 9
Jowutt Piano and I’ianolu.
flue condition.
price, 3300.
Main Si.
FOR SALEvONE SECOND-HAND
both in
Cost. $550: reduced
Apply Sicliicri's. 6 So.
329 31
o'clock to-day. Following its custo
lllill'y policy of silence the Pennsylva-
nia Railroad declines to furnish infor-
mation regarding the cause of the
work or the number of killed or in-
jured. Passengers. however, state
that the long Branch express bound
for Philadelphia. had stopped to cool
FOR BALEmSHOW CARD WRIT~
lag course. International Correspon
deuce Schools; very reasonable If sold
at once. Address P. O, Box 415. South
Norwnlk.
s27 ill
LOST.
a hot journal. While the crew were
at work on the journal the express
train which left New York at 7 :30 a.
m.. thundered around a curve and
crashed into the Long Branch train.
II is declared that the express from
New York disregarded signals and thus
unlined the accident. Most of those
LOST-~ON THE WAY FROM THE
IRowayion depot, a small gold Walt-
mm
to Mrs. Every, Pennoyor St. ltowayton
and receive a reward,
watch. marked F. M. 1’. Return
1129 ll
FOUND.
killed and Injured were in a Pullman
our on the roar of the Long Branch ‘
train. it was cut in two as with a
knife and the impact smashed the two
nomxhos ahead of it.
A train was quickly made up and
most of the Injured wen brought to
this city, though some were sent to
Bristol and Trenton and others were
rilreil for In neighboring farm houses.
The dead were taken from the mass of
wreckage and stretched out alongside
the truck. Two hours later. a north'
bound pusson or train was stopper at
the arena of t a wreck Ind the bodies
of seven dead were sent to a morgue
ul ilrisini, Pia. seven miles from hid-
dingioh.
W...
«MIIIILL NIOH‘I’ 0014001..
Open Tuesday, October 2. A beautiful
tour-page circular has been issued toll-
Ing all about tharsdmitsgcs of these
1 you have
one, also an en-
flbfll. in I“ In"?
time's room to on when you are
the demand. re
1 lfm,.samlerrillif.&rt
110:1] ‘miid'aoiii thootk
an, gg,.csc,'
' ‘ t «mo-mu
been made to this
substance.
the parties
and by her last will,
sheathed the residue of her trust for
certain uses and purposes, have re-
fused to accept said trust.
s19 it
FOUNDwA BICYCLE BETWEEN
Van Znndt St. and the bridge of Fort
St. Owner can have
Ing property and paying for this ad.
vertlsemeni.
38 Port St, Iiiaat Norwslk.
Inquire of J. Jambssn.
s29 ii
merit”. nd'rtcas.‘
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. sa. Probate
Court, September 28. A. 1).. l909
Estate of Harriet Aymnr, late of
Norwalk in said District. deceased. .
Whereas, written application has
cwrt showing in
among other thinn. that
in whom said deceased, In
devised and be-
snd prsyl
that. a trustee be appointed of III
last six days before said dsyof begr- ford
’ nunsr‘w’ioauco
(l. A, Friedrich,
I
i... - .mm.m
cusismuiuoum‘aut
LEAGUE crass season ‘
Address by llev. ii. B. Carpen-
ter. with Musical Program
and Refreshments
The fall opening of the industrial
League of the First Methodist Church
was held last night, in the dining room
of the church. The business meeting
was called to.ordor by Vice-president
. C. Fools who presided in the ab
sence of William E. Arnold. the pre-
sident. who was unavoidably detained.
The business session was interspers-
ed with a musicai‘progrnm, consisting
of a tenor solo by Harry Pepper, en-
titled A Song of Thanksgiving; 9. bari-
tone solo by Harry Sterling. entitled
What Love Is: cornet solo rendered by
Frank Schufelt. entitled Chiming
Bells.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the members enJoyed a luncheon of
sandwiches, cake, coffee, etc. Profes-
sor Foote acted as toastmaster, and
introduced the guests and tho speak-
er of the evening, Rev. H. B. Carpen-
ter of the South Norwnlk Baptist
Church. He delivered a very humor-
ous. interesting and: profitable address.
He referred to his early experiences.
his boyhood in the Methodist Church.
his main thought was the needed real-
ization of truth of christian steward-
ship. l~le referred to the fact. that
there was very much lawlessness in
the community, which was illustrated
in the conduct of many of the school
children, who disregarded the rights
and property of the citizens. He made
some comments upon the public school
system and the dihicnlty of the moral
training of the children.
At the conclusion of his address Mr.
Foote made some remarks concern-
. lag the problems of public school, and
then followed short addresses by Dr.
W. B. Bean, Charles E‘. Hoyt. and
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan
CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER 8H0?
—~Thls shop has reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate par
lor and lady attendant for ladies' sham-
pooing, scalp treatment and facial mus-
sage. O. B, Casavant, Prop. s17 ti
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
ing, hair curling and singeing: electric
‘ al scalp treatment; facial massages
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a doc complexion. Call for free treat
ment. Silperduous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
J A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator
‘ Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call, 696.3.
G. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials In a neat and work
inanllke manner. Ask for an estimate.
Add'ess 12 South Osborn Ave, East
blul'walk. m6 ti
HORSE BHOEING, HORSE CLIP-
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting, rubber tires, sign work, new
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and‘dellv-
cred. Call or telephone 321-3. James
M. Lester, Haviland St.
ELECTED PLATING 011‘ ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel, bronse. old gold, gun metal and
black yachtrtrimmings; plumbera‘ sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au
tomoblle trimmings and table were
aBagels: & Son, 56 Water St. Tel
TO LET. V
T0 LEM-HOUSE Six ROOMS.
pantry, bath. hot and cold water, fur
nace. Possession Nov.i.1996. Inoulrn
s29 3t
'ro Lsruoun APARTMENT IN
The Franklin. 104 South Main St. Ap-
Dly to the Janitor. 1129 it
the same by prov- t I
re LIT—HORSE sums an?)
carriage room. Call at Warwick}2 H:
e. 8 t
, possession October 10. 1900.
J. Sturges Randall. 69 Sesview Ave.
Telephone 98.
To LIT—'HOUSE. 5'1 SBAVIlliW
Ava: all improvements, 11 rooms.
Inquire
TO LET-T0 SMALL FAMILY OF
adults. six rooms on first fimr. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
Inquire st 178 East Ava, Norwaik,
s27 3i
TO LIT—FOUR GOOD ROOMS T0
a desirable couple, near depot. Room
on lower floor—«parlor. bedroom, kitch-
en, dihlns room. seysn months. “10.104
or month.
Address P. 0. Bo:
rion. Conn.
all? at
sic-
TO RINT-J'RDI OCT. 1 SW
situation
m .
5. this new “law.
m , p can by this court. ' room sod bath, electric light. not m.....“ 4....“ ....f........ r.
ppm“. 7: A h .mpsrmli Ordered That said application be water host: a Icy-'1, home for sales “mist“ m M) ' .
m..,“ gm“... board mi determined at as emu. family. in on. . wuss. ovum» a... . recoil prim mm
Penmanship. A ,. Grammar, Dulce in, Norwaik.“ the tub day of Road and y Aye. alt 0t. boarding mm”. Old in ~ _ ~
coitus; and Mn will increase 006M 1900. u 10 o‘clock 1mm» W n. A. 1.. Sentinel on
our “mm. um", um m COIL ”Id that public “on“ "N?“ “KIN“ TO LIT~mu . ‘ ‘y’ w
”and ’ufl' .vn‘n“ “min. m.. {001mm lhldfdkdthmlh» libs ‘M' of do“ ‘9"... ,‘ ’ More 7
my” nautical; “(“th a,“ will Illhllil this order ins ll 1' IV- mm , , 1- ' ‘
help you .0 b. in: a circulation in said ct. at last if Inuit!”
assessment...
film. any w. Club
e rs. . frying
W
' Sleuth-con schist.» Oonsrm d.
gnarl Church“ ,ford' 1:1:- lllsis '
. ’ ‘ “whirl-19%:-
a
brisk soother y
quire New York Grocery Cc,
fee business,
at the Union Pnclllc Tea 00.. 126
inmon St, South Norwalk.
at lob. Woodward Ave.. and M
St. lesiio Gamble, Contractor. mill
. woman ts-nl hilt .1 ,,
rain; elaarl 0111b ,1 '
3i... .
Many Lives are Lost and llaul-i I
sue to Property Amounts in] g
Millions—~Business Is "an... .
moraiized and 5.000 houses
Damaged ' .
“~—
MOBILE, a}... Sept. .29.-Between;
seventy-live and one hundred lives
lost, fully two score vesselsdrl-ve .
ashore or wrecked invvarious pans" .
the Gulf of Mexico, damage amounting."
and to several millions
at outside; Is. ‘
the record of the
storm which swept, ,‘
nesduy night. No accurate estimate of;
the number of the casualties, can'be"
made yet and it is doubtful If it will
be made known for a week or marsh.
in the situation in Gulfport,’who,re.,lt'
is thought many lives were lost. its}
parts from this point are meagre. It,
Is declared by municipal officers: that.
no lives ware lost in Mobile. but all;
(Continued on Second Page.0 ,, .
DIED. ‘
STADLER—AT ms anemones,
65 Foundry 81., Stamford. Conn. Fri-
aged 43 years. Friends are invited to
attend funeral services at St. Luke's j
Chapel, Sunday, Sept. 30, at ii p. in.
Interment Woodland Cemetery.
”oldies.
WANTED-4W GENTL’EMAN AND ,
wife. room and nice board in private
family. Room must be thoroughly
heutiad. State particulars a sto con.
veniences and terms, which must be
reasonable. Add ‘ ill. 8. Torrey, 7 ..
West 28th St., Nsfiwk s29 db
‘ HELPERO WANTED...
Apply at once, . ._.
New Gas Tanks
Nor-walk.
are lit
WANTED—A THOROUGHLY COM-
petcnt girl for general houseWork In
family of three at Greenwich. Conn.
Good (wages. "
Monday. Mrs. M. D. Randall. Tokenelto
Beach Inn. Telephone 5792.
WANTEm-IMMmlA’I‘ELY. COM-
potent girl for general hotlsework. No
washing. Wages 825 a month. Mrs.
Sanford, Tokeneke, Rowayton. is29 at
WANTED—AN ENEROETIC MAN
or woman. Apply Steinert's, 6 South
Main St, between 5 and 7 p. in.
. ‘ s29 3t
wau’i‘so—sov WANTED. APPLY
at the Crescent Laundry. s29 3t
WANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MAN
to manage branch office and distribut-
ing depot for large manufacturer, Sale ‘
my to start with. 81.000 for first year, .
payable monthly. and extra commis-
sions and expenses. Applicant must
have good references and $1,000 cash.
capital secured. Experience unneces-
sary. Address, Manufacturer. 1’. ‘ 0.
Box 711, Chicago, 111. still on 18 29
WANTED-3860 ON 0001) FIRST
mortgage security on city real estate;
6% in advance on your money. See
the J. B. Lawrence agency, a South
Main St, s39 8t
WANTED—GROCERY CLERK. IN-
IZD if
WANTED-MAN WHO HAS HAD
experience in grocery or tea and cof»
to work on wagon. Apply
Wash-
m if
wanrao—caarnrt'rsns. APPLY
M070
WANTIM‘HREIII OR FOUR
rooms for light houseku in Address
T., cars Sentinel. D ‘ III lit
bacon, with
trade. The .0
WANTIO—BOYI
TO‘ STRIP TO-
frlvllo
to learn the"
dWel algal-Co. mil.
WANTIDo-BOABD or servers,
family for lady and grotto soar ladd-
era co '
COI-
MIW. "
O
VOCAL IN- '
to $4,500,000 In the city of Moblléf'”,,
over Mobile on Wednesday and Wed-1* x ..
Grave apprehension is help ”subdued '- ,
day, Sept. 28, 1906, Louis J. Stadler, . .
Apply before 10 a. m.. "
Norwalk Chronicler