1 _
W
in
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v
i
i
LI acrimonious?stigma.
,. “ killed, Thtmmbm‘
s.
r‘ Ghosts at Head-
fluidit- abolitionist
An evening of “perfect enjoyment
was accorded‘to the guests of the
Norwtilk, , Kistorlcal’ Association, (last
night, at the Historical House. 8 West
avt/nue. _ ,
it .was the opening social for the,
season, an extra session planned to
interest more people in the work of
the association. and the room was well
filled with members and their friends.
The president, F. St. John Lockwood,
called the meeting to order shortly be-
fore 8 o‘clock. and presented the
names of four new members which
,,.were voted upon and accepted. The
new members are Warren Smith, of
Shedleld-on-thefiou‘nd: Mrs. G. 8. Ken-
dall. Miss Florence M. Jennings and
" Bryan Rotherbam.
Mr. Lockwood asked Mrs. Samuel
1Richards Weed to introduced the en-
‘rtainers of the owning. which she
in a graceful little speech, in which
150 invited the guests present to
he association.
n, Rotherham, of Coventry, Eug-
sang two selections, "The Ben-
“ and “The Rose," which were
encored. Mr. Rotherham's
Lalbaritone of even quality and
e qrorultlvation. and he sings
”wit mrll and good taste.' "Son of
Mlnekuaiilighland lullaby. and Nel-
son's “Gone a-Saliing" were especially
fine and the singer was obliged-to
give repeated voncores. He was ad-
mirably accompanied on the piano by
. - Miss Sally Betta,
Miss Martha Young. well-known as
the writer-cf southern folklore and
character 'slretcbes, gave several orig-
inal selecthns most charmingly. Miss
Young is a southern woman who has
enthusiastically studied negro folk-lore,
and ,who.ls capable of giving the soft,
liquid int effort of the plantation
characters perfection. She first gave
a little talk with illustratIVe anecdotes
of southern types of character, follow-
ed by a‘.‘rbcltion in verse. The story
of Mr. ,Bluebird and Mr. Sparrow and
the protracted courtflp of Mr. Bull-
frog and the little brown bird were
exquisite. the Volcea‘flof the birds be-
ing musically e replied in words and it;
Mr. Bull-froth and voice deliciously
reproductid‘. A short story of "Altai
* Cynthia's Valemlne" was full of hu.
mor. Miss Young's hearers applauded
rapturtfusiy and could not get enough
of her cleveh selections. .
u is hoped that other lint htful en-
tertalnmtmil may be veil tiring the
winter and-that the istorlcni Assoc-
iation may be strengthened by tin-so
social features.
sieH‘oe— MiLL PROPERTY sun-
VIVID.
Engineer Charles N. Wood Does the
Work for Salts Textiinompany.
Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood, of
Norwalk. has just completed a survey
of practically all of the Bishop mill
property. The only portion yet to be
surveyed is known as "Great Pond."
This Work has been done. it is under-
stood, by Mr. Wood. at the request of
the Salts Textile Company. which it is
stated. intend to purchase the mill pro-
perty.
The Bells Company located a branch
of their big Bridgeport establishment
in the Bishop mill buildings several
months ago and are rushing the Nor-
walk plant to its fullest capacity. Sev-
eral hundred bands will be employed
if they can be secured. That they in-
tend to remain here permanently is avi-
donlly ccrtaiu owing to their desire to
purchase the property.
MR. OUYER SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW
Wants to Recover SL200 For House
Built on Her Property.
Papers havo been served in a suit
brought, by Frederick Guycr. of West-
port against Angilolla DI Giovanni. his
motherdn-law. The case seems to be
one of too much mother in law. or
too much father in law. as the contes-
tants view it. The suit. is for 31,200
and alleges that Guyor spent $1.000 in
money building a house on property
owned by Mrs. D. Giovanni opposite
her family residence. In putting up
this build ng he believed that it would
be the future home of himself and
wife. Mrs. Di Oiovanu‘a daughter. The
house is now completed. but. husband
and wife have separated. Silo is liv-
ing with her mother. and ho is at the
residence of his father.
lTALlAN WORKMEN KILLED.
urn—an-
Retaining Walls of Sewer Cavod In
at Columbus, 0.
' COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. i.»-Two [tul-
lan workmen were killed today in a
cave-in at the Goodale Park sewer.
Three workmen were seriously injured.
but they will recover. Sixteen men
were working in the sewer when the
retaining Willis caved in and buried all
of the men. .
NUTMEG CLUS'S NEW ROOMS.
The Nutmeg Club. Norwaik, is now
in possession of its new rooms in the
Ooleburn block. corner of Main and
Wall streets. adjoining the old club
.quarters. At a meeting held last
night. it was voted to ve out the con-
tract for renovating t e newiyvac uir‘
all rooms. club also receiv its
combination pool and
newly urchu
- billiard9 table. secured to supplement
pool table already owned.“
‘ slit cilia
notation McGovern. of Norwalll.
. ‘ as asrtturrvaEBAI-‘d
how . liver. Sale of Norwslk
Saloon Ends inSulilorSBOO
Damages ‘
was the court of commonplace,
‘civll .brauch, defending a suit for
sudden-brought against her by John
FUCurnyfi. the Norwallr saloonk‘eeper.
yesterday morning. »
Mrs. Ournyn asked for ‘500 damages
on the ground that Mrs. McGovern
assailed him in his place of business
by calling him a thief. liar and a rob—
ber. names to which he declared his
was not legally entitled. t was testi-
fied yesterday that Deputy boriff John
W. Sculley, of South Norwaik, asked
Mrs. McGovern to make a written re
traction of her words, and she said in
reply:
“I did say so
in court." , ' ..
She didn't say so yesterday, howev-
er, the defense being that the defend-
ant had not used the words imputed
to her. it appeared from the evidence
that Mr. McGovern formerly conducted
the saloon now owned by Curnyn and
that the letter at one time found Mr.
Mcpovarn intoxicated and while in this
condition induced him to sell the
saloon. Mrs. McGovern was so incensed
at Curnyn‘e action that she called upon
him shortly afterwards and told him
what she thought of him.
Judge Howard J. Curtis reserved do-
cislou. The plaintiff was represented
by Judge John ii. Light and the de-
fendant by Walsh & iiubbell and John
Keogh.
scuoovsa CRASHES
mm A restraint
Passengers in The Letter Were
Frightened, But Did
and will say so again
NEW YORK. Oct. ir—ilowliu
along under full sail in a fine sailing
breeze the schooner Julia A. Berkle,
bound down through the East River
from New Haven to Perth Amboy. N.
J.. today struck the Long island ferry-
bost Rockawuy fair in the side. The
schooner’s long bowsprlt tore through
the wall of the woman's cabin. strip-
ping the bowsprlt of all its sails and
bumper. and ripping a great hole in
the wall and spreading terror among
the women passengers. There was a
temporary panic on the ferry as she
heeled over under the shock and the
passengers fled to the opposite toe of
9 beat. No one was injur . how-
evér, and the Rockaway quickly right-
ed. Tugs vainly fried to pull the two
crafts apart, and the Rockaway to‘wed‘
the schooner by her bowsprlt to the
ferry slip. where they were finally sep-
arated. The passengers were then
laded.
STEAMER KENTUCKY
BREAKS 1N ENGINE
Vessel from New York to fall
River"...oliged to Land Pas-
sengers at New London
NEW LONDON. Oct. t—Steamer
Kentucky. of the Joy Steamship (‘om-
pany. between New York and Fall.
pm int'o New London at 7 o'clock to-
day with her starboard engine out of
commission. The break Occurred
when the steamer. was off Falkncr'a
island and under one enginc the veil.
sol proceeded to this port. Her 75 pas-
scugcrs wore landed here and proceed-
cd card on the 7:45 train. Thorn
was no excitement abroad and few of
the passengers were aware of the ac»
oidcni. Captain Foster Gray. on arriv-
ing hcrc secured ibc assistance of an
engine crew from u local shipyard and
will make temporary repairs before
proceeding cast.
The break on ihc starboard cnginc
was bciwccn the crank shaft and thc
shaft. bearing and was so qliickly dis-
covcrcd that no other damage was
done. The engine was uncoupled and
good limo wne mudo between F‘uikncra
Island and Now London under the
port ongino.
_-__....~.._..~...
BOY STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Gcorgc llnrdwcll. a small Eusi
Norwnlk boy, bud u vcry nurrow ca-
cupc from being seriously injured yes-
terday by being struck by an automo
bile. The boy was running along
bunglug to thc buck of one of the
wagons of thc (b'oucout Laundry and
whcn nuur ihc and of the Washington
Hll'f'i‘i bridgc bc lcfi the wagon and
hturicd ucrosg lilo road. BurdWeil did
not see lilo uniclilnc us it unfilo along
on for-innuicly for him It was going at
a wry slow rule of speed. The front
of the machine struck the boy and he
went down. the wheel passing over his
shoulder. lie was takento his home
in the automobile by the two ladies
who were driving it and who reside in
Westpori. it was found that the boy
is not seriously injured.
~VANOERSIL‘I’ CUP RACES.
Take steamer Rosodale. from Bridge.
port. Leaves Friday night at 12:80.
Boat wull heated. Lunch can be had
on bunl. This is the mom. convenient
and cornfoi'iabic way to reach the
course. Will arrive at Grecnwood, l..
i.. about 8:30. Ample lime to much
the course. only its miles away. (Jeni.
Aching .1. Smith bus arranged for
houses to convey the excursionists to
the track. The rnco will be concluded
before noon. One hour will be allowed
before boat starts on return trip. Pso-
setigera from The Norwslku will he
landed on return trip at Roton Point
hm TillEFi " ....
man Nuri ~
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.——Ninciy fam-
ilies were driven from their homes.
three firemen were injured, property
valued at $50,000.was destroyed, and
surrounding property valued at mil-
lions was seriously threatened by a
fire which started early today In the
heart of the leather district. This
spot. hounded by r‘rankfort.'Wiillam,
Gold and Spruce streets. is regarded
as the center of one of the most darl-
geroua fire zones in the city. we
flames Were extinguished after three
hours’ hard work. St. Gregory‘s Hos-
pital was threatened.
The fire started in a four story build-
ing at 31 Frankfort street, occupied by
De Zoge Brothers, paper merchants,
and immediately spread to three four
story tenement houses adjoining. The
families who were sleeping in the
houses were aroused and assisted to
the'strcet.
While the firemen were fighting the
flames a nozzle which had been car-
ried to the top of a ladder broke from
the grasp of sixmen. The book which
is used to support the hose on the
ladder caught. one of the men. cut a
severe gash on his arm and threw
him to the ground.
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL SES-
SION.
Enjoyable Program Rendered‘in the
First M. E. Church. a
A business and social meeting of
tho Epworth League Of the First M. E.
Church was held last night. uml many
selections were finely rendered. C. h‘.
'i‘riatram guvc scvcrul selections on his
gruphophouc; Miss B05510 Somplo two
piano solos. There wore two vocal
solos by Miss Ainsworih, accompanied
by Miss Parmiey, and two cornct solos
by Master Shufcll. Miss Bessie Som-
plo accompanied on the piano. Light
refreshments \vcro served at the close.
The meeting in general was a great
success.
OPEN MEETING OF COMRADES.
OF THE CROSS.
One of the new departures of the
Comrades of the Cross chapter of Jun:
ior‘Lesgue will be put in operation to
morrow afternoon at. 3.30 o‘clock at
the First Methodist Church. The ion-
gue has been divided into department
similar to the Senior League and to
mom-ow the exercises will he in chur-
ge of the Social and Entertainment
Department. of which Miss Blossom
Smith is chairman. To this meeting
the mothers especially and all friends
of the Juniors are invited. An exten-
sive program of music and rcciiailons
has been prepared by the young poo
plc. the superintendent. Mrs. .W. W.
T. Duncan will also give a short ex-
hibition to the work which is carried
on each week. No admission fee is
charged and all are weicomc.
ROOSEVELT. JR.. BEFORE JURY.
BOSTON, Oct. 4.—~l«‘or about twenty
minutes today Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr.. and Meredith Ulagden, both Har-
vard students. who are charged with
knowing something about the allcged
assuult recently committed upon i‘a-
irolnmn Fraher. of the Boston police.
on Boston Common, were before the
Suffolk County Grand Jury today.
They had been summoned by District
Attorney John B. Moran to give the
“mil information concerning the us-
suu .
VERMONT LEGISLATURE INAUGU-
RATES GOVERNOR.
MONTPELIER, Vt. Oct. 4.~Tho
two branches of the Vermont legisla-
lurc which convened for its biennial
session yesterday mat in Joint session
today to inaugurate (‘iovcmor-clcct
Fletcher D. Proctor. Governor C. J.
Bell’s farowoll lucnsugc declared his
conviction that. capital punishment
should be retained. and that luum
should make it certain that all diseased
cattle be shtughlorcd and buried or
burned immediately. Ho declared that
the most serious problem which the
state has to face at this time is lack
of help.
«Lb...
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. «i.w’i‘be dolo-
gnics to thee convention or the United
lrish Magus of America wont to At-
lnniic City this morning on u siloclui
train and will hold a mass mocting on
one of the piara this afternoon. The
delegates will return to this city to-
night and disband.
STIAM‘WRECKIR RAISING IARGE
morning raising the barge Francis
Jackson. which is sunk at the dock of
the Meeker, Coal Company in Norwalk.
The bargc‘s captain was sent to jail
a couple of days after she sunk. for be-
ing drunk. it is not bulicvod that tho
mishap was doc to him,
wan—a... “a...
UONS OF HERMANN ANNIVER-
CARY
Louise Lodge. Daughters of Hermon,
held a meeting last evening and made
plans for the celebration of their on»
niveroary with the anniversary of
Humboldt Lodge. lions of Hermann. on
October 22. The lodges will also go to
Westport on October 9 to attend the
dock.
._ . “as... 0-4-wa
A steam wrecker not to work this it
. ‘/
"‘lerahack has
to sltiup to
’ . , ,ecassary to
' , Bareback
: n of the ol-
V Daubury begin-
here are no cas-
l‘ilti and his ses-
il probably not
He stated tho; ,
signified his wil '
the first of De
try all of the ' _ _
is scheduled to‘ hold
vii superior court
nlng next Week. but
on there to come to.
also in Bridgeport
be interrupted. .
Mr. Carter has down for trial
on next Tuesday tit cities of George
W. Cornwall. and, := tin Magersuppe.
Which cases will is precedence has
not yet been decld Mrs. Mager-
suppo is a young. lfo, who lives in
Danbury, chafing}. murder in the
second degree of he. ngjchlorofonned
her infant son. .hoxejare a great
many extenuating. o cummnces con-
nected with the , . and Mr. Carter
has received many from repu-
table citizens in bah f of, the accused.
He stated this moral g that he did not
feel that. he cmrld polls the case
ferrlng i. leave the, ouiig woman to
the mercy of the in .
The case of Allin dot Herman, ac-
cused of murder ‘in he first degree.
has already been oetlfowtbe day after
election day. Novoln r 'i‘th. Mr. Oar-
ter said that be we d sorely take up
the conspiracy onaaliof Frank L. Rod-
gers and Dwight 2’l‘ripp and try
them at this term of biotin; and he also
will take up the casein! Dr. August F.
Richter, indicted for Isrder in the se-
cond degree. ,
With regard to I, cry Butler, of
Stamford. a coiored‘.youtii, charged
with murdering his stepmother, and
who was tried twice it)! the crime, the
jury failing to agree Slob time, Mr.
Carter said he had not yet decided
whether to try the case again or not.
w
,EXpififfisfli‘mmm‘sM'
iioryrai Bin‘tiloltisw West
Ylminlae—Fire‘ is Salli is
Have . Followedékeeculng
Parties are Searching-—
Great Excitement Prevails
“LUEFIELDS. W. Va, Oct. 4.—As
the result of an cxplosiou‘yesiofday
afternoon at the West Fork mines of
the Pocahontas Colliery Company.
where the explosion of 1902 occurred
in which Superintendent O'Mallcy and
alxtccn others lost their lives,
chenty-iiw- men are supposed to bc
entombed. Two rescue parties have
cutcred the mines and two men nan]-
cd Delbert and Godash were rescued
and revved. The mine is reported to
be on fire and'the work of rescue is
rcturded. ~
Great excitement prevails in the
neighborhood of the mines. Crowds of
men. womcu and chlldrcn remulncd
around the drift mouth all night. time
iously awaiting news of relatives and
friends among the missing.
The explosion took place in what is
known he the St. Paul entry of thc
miuc. Reports of the number cntomb-
cd in the mine vary front 60' lo 100
men.
The definite result of the explosion
Is not yet known. The force of the
explosion was hardly uoticcublc at the
mlnc‘s mouth. as the entry in which
it occurred is two and a half miles in
tbc. mountains.
A number of men in the south mine.
Wol'l' mostly suffocntcd before they
wore reacucd, ‘ .
BOARD F SELECTMEN MEET.
a...
First Selectman James A. Brown. of
South Norwalk, Chouh Chairman.
All three members of the Board of
Selectmen. James A. Brown, Alfred
Avlson and Jacob H. Raymond. took
their oaths of office Tuesday with
Town (‘1ch Herbert R. Smith. in the
uficrnoou the board assembled at its
oilicc in the town assembly hall bulld-
lug. Wall street. and organized for the
your.
First Selectman James A. Brown
was chosen chairman and those oasis
table were elected:
Secretary and Clerk—Miss Clara M.
I'der. ,
Town CounsoIMWsrner and Gold-
schmidt. ‘
Town Engineer—Charles N. Wood.
Various other appointments to be
made by the board will he announced
it little litter. ‘e '
whioamur Victor will leuVe Friday
night at 0 o‘clock. Ferris” dock, South
Norwulk. for the auto race. Long Is-
land. Tickets at Clifford Hotel and
F‘. E. Lockwood c Colo.
u~——.
, gethcr considerable material.
VNorwalk Resilient“! Who was
For'Many‘Yeart‘lino of Am-
erica's Greatest .Tragstlians,
Passes Away in Norwalk-
Original Member of Daly's
Company .
a
George Clarke, for many years one
of America's foremost actors. died
quite suddenly last night at 9:05 at his
home. it Union Park, Norwalk. Mr.
Clarke's death was due to diabetes,
from which be had been a sufferer for
the past two and one-half years.
Mr. Clarke was one of the most con-
spicubua representatives of the old
school of acting. His death leaves Miss
Ada. Rehan as the solo surviving mem-
ebr of the late Augustin Daly's orig-
inal Broadway, New York. repertoire
company. Mr. Clarke. like several
other members of the company. stock
by Only in the latter's days of adver-
sity. and was rewarded for his fidelity
in the copper magnatc’s will.
George Clarke‘s farewell appearance
on the stage occurred last winter. when
he took the part of “Senator Banger
from Oregon," in Augustus Thomas's
“Embassy Ball." The last play of his
own singing was, "When We Were
Twenty-one." in Which he also took
country. and it had quite a run. The
play was also given in South Norwalk.
Mr. Clarke had been preparing to
write his memoirs and had gotten to
His real
name was George O’Neill, but through—
out his professional career. which be
gas at an early age. he was known
as Clarke.
in the material for his memoir he
says:
"i was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., June
28. 1840. in 1849 my parents moved
to Richmond. Ya. There 1 was taught
by the Christian Brothers attached to
the Catholic school. in 1853 l became
a member of the Richmond Dramatic
Association. and when my parents
moved to Portsmouth, Va., i joined the
Portsmouth. On the 8th of September.
1855. l was engaged by Messrs. flight
and Hyde as juvenile man. which was
my first plunge in drama. in 1857 l
became a member of the Holliday
Street. Baltimore, Theatre Company."
Mr, Clarke joined P. 'l‘. Barnum‘s
museum in the late fifties. From there
he went. to the Olympia and later ap-
peared in the Merrill Sisters’ New
York Theatre, and was a member oi
the cast in the drani‘atlaatlon of Henry
Ward Beecher's "Norwood." At one
time he was leading man for Fanny
Davenport and also appeared with
Clara Morris. ills connection with
Augustin Duly covered 41 period of
several years.
His death was unexpected at this
time, Monday he returned to this
city from New York. where be had
been for amoral days. and did not
complain of feeling especially bnd.
Throughout Tuesday. however, be full
ed rapidly and realized yesterday
morning that the end was near. To
his niece. Miss Julia E, Bogart. he
said: f‘My troublcs will soon be over."
During the last few hours he was un-
conscious.
Muny prominent actors and actress-
0a are expected here to attend the
funeral. which has not yet been ar-
ranged for. The services will probably
be in charge of George Forrest Lodge.
Acioi‘s‘ Order of Friendship. of which
he Wits a prominent member.
in addition to his wife and niece,
Mr. Clarke is survived by his aged
mother. Mrs. Peter O'Neill. who ro-
sidcs in Brooklyn, and one sister.
Mr, Clarke came to Norwalk to rc-
sitio in l8tl3. lie purchased "The Fol
ly." Prospect Hill. at present owned
by Dr. Carl A. iiursirom. and gave it
the name. Later he purchased the
Well known Norwulk. Park property
and built It number of park features.
This undertaking was not a very suc-
cessful one.
Mr. Clark had it host of friends and
the news of his death was received
with unlvcrsal regret.
Mr. Clark‘s mother is 92 years of
age.
CLASS OF ’07 ORGANIZED.
Pupils of Room 0, of the Franklin
School Elect Officers and Adopts
Colon.
The class of '07 in Room O‘at the
Franklin School has organized with
the following officers:
President—Sayre Youngs.
Vicepresldent—n-i-laroid Weatherwax.
Secretary—George Schouk.
Treasurer-«muse Poster.
The class colors are orange and
black and the class motto is "Parse
verance."
riae'r METHOfih‘; Pnsv‘ln MIIT-‘
At the F‘lrst Methdolst prayer meet-
ing this evening the topic will be "A
Young Man's Mllgio .' The mom
hero of the Young Men’s Band will
be present and hold their weekly meet~
ing at the close of the service. A new
male qunrtultc has been organised for
service in the church and, will make
its first appearance at the meeting to-
chorus are requestcd‘to occupy the
As if is announced that the Vander-
bilt race will be run rain or shine, nev-l
oral Norwslk automobllists who hgun,
ed on going in their cars, will make
anniversary of Wettport Lodge. .
the trip synod. It titular tomorrow;
a
assist in the opening praise service.
The poster will meet at the close the
probationers who are to be received
‘into full connection next Sunday morn-
ng. .. ,
,i
u. ”Mud...
a leading part. This he took about the»
night. The members of the League.
chorus seals as early as possibly and .
users ”an: WW
v
lug Nights ,, Day for a
Provetxtfoiiil Lost
cucasvtntn, Oct. 4.i-—Fire early to
tract Company's factory caused a loss
of between 516,000 and 820,000. Ono
buiildng with its contents was prac-
tically destroyed, the loss being prin-
cipally on machinery. This factory
had been running night and day for
the last year. Although the exact
cause of the fire is not known. the
a hot box on the chatting in the base-
ment started it.
The fire gained considerable head.
way before it was discovered and the
volunteer fire brigade could do little
with it excepting to stop its spreading
at other nearby buildings. The Amer.
ican Dyewood Company, of New York.
had recently come into control of this
factory and was about to dismantle it,
preparatory to moving to Chester. Pa.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance. ‘
LOST—A BlLlrFOLD CONTAIN-
ing sum of money. Reward if return-
ed to Sentinel office. of at
tween Schmedea', South Main St., and
Van Zandt Sh. East Norwalk, class pin
S. N. H. 8., ’06. Finder will kindly re-
turn sume to Sentinel office. of (it
LOST—A FEMALE NEWFOUND
land pup. six months old; color black.
hair curly. answers to the name of
“Daisy." Reward for return in Martin
Spahr, 46 Glenwood Ave.
LOST—A FILE ENVELOPE CON~
fulnlng papers and receipts of value
to the owner only. Kindly return same
to W. G. Crockett, 16 South Main St.
LOST—A BEAD PURSE CONTAIN-
ing a sum of money. if finder will re-
turn purse and other contents to Sen—
tinel oillce, they may keep the money.
02 3t
LOST—ON BENEDICT ST.. TAY'
lor Place or vicinity, lady's gold watch
and fob. Finder will be rewarded on
returning same to 12 Elm St., Nor-
walk. 02 3t
‘ ””CEMETERIES.’
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR.
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to George W. Voorliees, Superin-
“fulfill
WANTED;
wanted—A YOUNG MAN. an
ion Coal Co. 04 it
WANTED-BOY ABOUT 16 OR 17.
to work in store. Chance of advance
ment to right boy. i. Joel. 19 Wash-
ington St. 04 3t
WANTEWCARPENTERS 0N CON-
crete forms. Steady work; wages 4295c
per hour. Westinghouse Church Kerr
& CO.. Cos Cob. Conn. of di
WANTED—James: masons.
Stcady work; wages 65c per hour.
Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & (30.. Cos
Cob. Conn. of ill
WANTED—«SALESLADiES iN A
dry goods store. Apply to A. Dicker-
man it Son. 03 3t
WANTED—4m“. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mrs. Frank A.
Van Buren, 6 Stevens St, Norwalk.
03 (ll
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO
board in private family, three minutes’
walk from The Clifford. Address 1.
l“. W., Sentinel office. oil it
WANTED—IN PRIVATE FAMILY.
furnished room and breakfuat, also use
of bath. For young man. ddress 1’.
0. Box 651. ‘ 03 31
WANTEMSALEELADIES. TWO
first class saiesiudies, one for our new
store in Stamford and one for local
store. Highest wages paid to therighl
party. Apply Paris Cloak and Salt
House. 33 South Main 8t.. South Nor-
waik. 02 (it
WANTED~OFFICD Oil. WAND
boy. Address R. T. (1., this once. 3t
02
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN
mill sewing. Pay, $4 per week while
learning. Apply Hall's Textile Manu-
facturing Co. (Bishop's Mill). Nor-
walk. 01 iii
quire New York Grocery Co, s29 if
WANTED—«YOUNG GIRLS ‘ TO
bone corsets: paid while learning. Ap-
ply at office of It a G Corset Company;
I
no new»... .
" ' PERSONAL.
iF YOUR .BLADDllilt Oil KIDNEYS
ache. or you have urinary deposit, loss
of appetite, retention or incontinence
of urine. Cornell's Kidney and Bladder
Cure will speedily ours you. All drug.
glsfn. , oi ,5 7
’Mrscntnanaws. ”A
IMPLOYMIN'I' answers-alas. W.
J. Wilcox announces that “has es-
tablished an employment classy, at
at Union street, and on "our. work
for in classes of applicants. Mour-
Stonl,m.;1tolifl.m. "not:
NAB 820.000 i-‘lfilE
day at the Ocean Dye Works and Rh: ,
superintendent is of the opinion that .
LOST—«WED. AFTERNOON. an
wanrsmonbcnur CLERK. lN-
Captain iiiii‘lc'u nit-emigrat-
sonnets, on {winner lipase”
. ‘Drown‘t‘de—Sieiliusr‘ lithol-
chang'vPlcks up rilaliwiih" 12.6 -
. Survivors, . J,
‘ none KONG, Oct, i.~'l‘he:emimnt
steamer Charter House. voyaginggb'o-
twaen Holhow,snd Kong Kong,,‘f¢uiir
dared off Halaan Head on septembbr
ii. CaptainClifton and i; pheasants
were lost. The North omen-Lloyd
steamer Kohsichung has picked. one
raft belonging to the Charter House,
on which were Chief Engineer Downs.
twenty-three of the crew and two we
- men. after they had been drifting for ‘ .
forty-three hours. .
The steamer Charter House hails
from Singhpore. ~ The vessel is 314 feet
long and her not tonnage is 1.278. The
steamer was built at Greendck and
flies the British flax. ‘ ..
’—
W
paosssszouan. .,
MR8. AMY W. SIM‘. VOCAL . N-
structlon. Teacher of hire, F‘. I .lIS
Smith, contraito soloist at‘ Congregat-
tlonal Church. Stamford; Mluflisie
Warren. contralto soloist .i‘otlyGrm ~
Church. Norwalk; Miss Mildred How
man. soprano scloist Trinity Church.
South Norwslk. Studio. iafligh St.
Norwalk. , ‘ _ .a25 nu-
‘ ‘sfisi‘fifisfi'fiafiofisf—
MOSES P. HALLOCK. .LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest updodate, styles. Office
hours 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St., South Norwalk. 01 4w
CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP
——'i‘his 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 mas-
sage. 0. P. Casavant. Prop. :17 if
Mi“i.‘"s"'h"s"‘iff' “film“ , '
an ., on, our“ . rot»
lng.halrcur1in‘ ltd '
a1 scalp treatrgefint: 5 :lipi’p‘lugsa
specialty. Use Cucu‘ r Cream for.
a line complexion. Ca for free treat.-‘
ment. Superfluous hair and blemiah'oa
gemm without. reim- Consultation
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTIUAL
Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Mildl-
soh St. Telephone call, 608.3.
G. F. BENEDiCT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work-
msnllke manner. Ask for an estimate. ,
Address 12 South Osborn Ave, East
Norwnlk. ' ‘ m8 tf
HORSE BHOEING, HORSE CLIP-
plng, carriage and wagon repairing and
painting, rubber tires, sign work. new
and secondhand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone 324-3. Jamel
M. Lester, Havlland Si.
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and ,
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and .
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings and table ware.
wSazgcum a: Son. 68 Water 8!. Tel.
“son SALE. m"
........_..
FOR SALE-~A GOOD HORSE
cheap. inquire No. 19 Wood St.
South Norwalk. 0: at
.... _-_.._.. _.._..-._.......__... .
FOR SALE»~GOOO, YOUNG. OlliN-
ilo horse and one good canopy top wag.
on. i llelfant. l Bouion St.. South
Norwalk. 04 at
FOR ens—Houseboat) roam-
turo. Chairs. mirrors. rugs, pictures.
lamps. sideboard, gas stove. etc. ti
Crescent Terrace, 04 it
FOR SALE~ONE 013‘ THE MOST
desirable homes in South Norwalk is
offered at great sacrifice. Home If
rooms. all improvements. brood ver-
anda; lot some; nice garden. fruit,
shade. High elevation over-looking
Long island Sound. Price 015.000; half
«sash. Donne & (30.. 16 South Main ant.
01 t
.. “warez. -.
TO LET.
To LIT-4mm LARGE. NloiiiLY.
furnished front rodm. Modern im-
provements. Suitable for one or two
gentlemen. or man and wife. Inquire
fill South, Main St. ‘ ’04 at
1'0 RINTwBW coo, us .AND‘
hath. electric light. hot Water host; a
lovely home for a nice family. Inquire
M. Walsh. Wilson Road and lllly MR,
06
To LIT—«TO SMA L li‘AidlLY all
adults. six rooms on flit floor; Rout
veryreuonahle tot curable tpusnts.
inquire at m but Ava, Nomadic.“ ,
a
re LIT—~H0Olili, I7 SHAWN
Ave; all improvements. if room.
possession October 10 1 . inquire
J. Bturges handed. il‘ ”View Ave.
Telephone 38. , .. _ , _ .
Norwalk Chronicler