453:: m it the South m W u Sacoad cu- new. . IIlII IIEIIEITIS II IlllIIS french Public Stunned by the Lancet tall Brave Officers and Ice as will as the Best Warship in the Republic’s I-lcet ‘ TOULON March 13 -—Minister of Illrine Thomson arrived here today from Paris. The roll of the battleship lens. on which the disastrous explo- sions occurred yesterday, was immed- iately called and 407 men replied to their names. Those of the crew who are uninjured are quartered ieuipol' . a'rily in the naval barracks. Twenty- four officers and engineers are also reportedite be safe and besides there are if of the crew in the hospitals. seriously injured. As the officers and crew numbered 630 it will thus be seen that 155 .ie not accounted for. But. the naval authorities consider it moatprobable that a large number of these have sought refuge with rela- tive; or friends in Toulon. e entire town shows signs of the deepest mourning Crowds are gatb cring at the gates of the arsenal and docks, anxiously awaiting the an- uouticement of the names of the dead as a result of the explosion. Hun- tirade ofdispatches asking for details of the disaster have reached naval headquarters, where the odiclals are e in drawing up lists of the eas- ties. Although the belief still pro valls that the number of men missing after the morning's roll call, 150, will eventually be reduced by the appear- none at headquarters of a number of sailors who sought refuge In the town. it is admitted that no more sailors or emf: have reported their safet5. T minister of marine. who was accompanied by his staff, travelled throughout the night and immediately upon his arrival here consulted with the port admiral. after which he pro- needed to the scene of the disaster. All around the Missiessy dry dock were strewn pieces of shells and the store sheds and other buildings in the vicinity were pierced in many places. Cordons troops were drawn up on the quays iii the} eighbbrb‘dod of the hull: of the lens, here relay parties were engaged in searching for the bod- nisbton tbcuuasu the remains of"the battleship, whose interior had "been com his}?! flooded by the waters of the dock lirder to prevent the possibility of further cx‘ plosions. ’l be after part of the battle- ship is completely destroyed, the plates being unrivaled ev erywherc nit Tho officers‘ cabins are in ruins. Ollt‘. oi the officers who escaped said that Admiral Munceroh owed his life to the fact that the port holes of his «ab- ln were open. thus pcnnltting the ant iouiting gases to escape. CLUB BOWLING. Nutting's Team, Unu’cr Leader- ship of Mr. Sterling, Won . Last Night. in in. howling tournament last night at the. South Nor-walk Club Mr. Nuttings team tied their opponents, under Captain Craniurd. in the first game and beat them in the second game Mr. Nutting could not play last night and Mr. Sterling was sub- stituted. dud pla5ed well, as will be seen by the score. George it. Van Alst5 no secured the honor of the high est score of the evening. Interest in these tournament games is on the in- crease. The improvement in the players is quite marked. The scores last night: First Game. St. Mr. So. 149 120 135 128 123 Van Alstyne ..... 8 Keogh'.. ......... ......2 FINN] ......r...........3 Symon»: rescues-o3 NH m a: use? 123 671 163 140 145 161 96a __— 705 ' Gg‘NN GTIOUT CADIIALL LEAGUE HA arch 13 .--Mcn in- forested in the Connecticut Baseball League both in a managerial and in playingcapacfties, gathered here today for the! schedule meeti which was for at 8 o'clock at the clot Garde. Most of the members had rough drafts of a schedule over which much dis- cussion was updated. Talks with sev- era! of the managers brought out opin- ions that the coming season is likely . to be a better one financially and oth- ‘srwlse than for several years I of the Hat Finishers' As- New? will be hold this evening. HO‘O'IG‘O: ics of the dead. Fire hoses played alh Thieves and Soy Wan Bitten Albert W. Nichols. living at 214 East av enuo. recently purchased several large dogs, as he has been constantly annoyed by pett5 thieves about his place Last evening about 6: so o’clock one oi the dogs attacked his son, A. W. Nicholle, Jr., file years old. tearing the child's cheek very badly. nearly destroying his left 058 The bo5 was placed under chloro- form and the two parts of the cheek were sewed together by Drs. J. Dumot‘ tier and C. G. Bohsnnou. Only Monday night Mr. Nicholls' coal bin was visited by thieves. who carried off about one-half ton of coal on small sleds, while the dogs were locked In the factory. The tracks led to the road back of his place. Mr. Nicholls says he has an idea who the guilty parties are. Mr. Nicholls says that part of his dogs will be left outside nights here- after and that thieves will find a warm reception if they venture too near his coal bin. Ho things it' about time the East Nor-walk authorities did some- thing to protect its residents from the pett5 llrietes that keep constantly an noying the people and that they have to resort to vicious dogs as their onl5 rneans of protection A IIIIII If 'KIIIIII IFIIlIMIII Catholic Union Members Vote to Permit South llorwelk to Secure a Charter—Leader in the Project Last night at one of the most impor- tant meetings Catholic Unlou Council Knights of Columbus has held in years it was voted to grant permission to the South Nor-walk members of the council to withdraw and conform a new ooun~ all. No opposition whatever was put forward to the proposition. . While the Norwaik members“) mm our items: mien: r. map that it will be for the general Md ol- the order to have this step taken for while it will dbcma’sethe membership of tho Nora-ally monucll, many new members will be secured In South Nor- walk. District Deputy James T. Brennan. of Stamford. was present at last night’s meeting which taxed lilo Coun- til qharters in the Catholic Club bulld- lng in West avenue. Through Mr Brennan. aplication will be made to the national body for permission to in- stitute a new council in South Non \5 alli. As 5st no name has been selected for the new council. The movement has been under way for at least two years but has only recently been brought to the stage of present proba- bility. There are about thirty-five members of the Council in South Nor- walk, and about twenty-five Catholic young men in South Norwalk stand ready to join the new council. Among the leaders of the movement for the new council are 1'). William Harford, Attorney William F. Tam- many. John F. McMahon and Thomas McMahon. Catholic Union Council worked the lnitiatory degree last evening and also made arrangements for a big smoker at the club house on Skater Monday night. This will be for the members and their friends. There was some talk of a resolution being brought up last night to change to a considerable extent the local po- licy of Catholic Union Council but no- thing was done. It is understood that the matter has been under considera- tion by several of the member for some time. SOUTH NORWALK LAUNCH CLUS Annual Meeting and Election of Clic- era. Last Night. The annual meeting of the South Norwallt Launch Club was held at The Sentinel ofilce, last night. with a good attendance and lively interest in the coming season. The treasurer“ a report. _ showed the club to be in good financial condition. It was voted to make the assessment 37 for launch owners using the floats this season. which it is be- lieved will make full provision for them. and with other dues take care of the affairs of the club satisfactorily. One new member. William S. Wil- cox, was elected. Mr. Wilcox has a new eightosn- -foot launch, and w ii take his recreation this season on e we.i tar. Commodore Unholtl and Scon- tary and Treasurer Charles H. Young each declined a reelection. The new officers are: Commodore—D. W. Raymond. Vice Commodorc~Edwin 1. Brush. Secretary and Treasurero—C. L. St. John , COUNTY COMMOSSIONIRS AND SHERIFF'S ORGANIZE. HARTFORD. March 13.—-lt was stated at the capitol today that the country commissioners and sheriffs of the state are quietly organising to on- pose the bilis which have the suDDOrt of the governor to place the appetite ing of county' commissioners in libs hands or the Governor. I. 3,. man. are sorry to lose their hiutbggl ' menu and there ,lw mm III’ISIIIIEEK snotr "mu.” , Béimgé I -, rum... pm mas W lIl 'HEIII Charter Wanted From South llorwsllr to Darien and lie turn, and From Norwelk to flea ceases—Lines to be Built if Permission is Great- ed Two hearings of great importance to the people of the whole Town of Norwaik were held before the commit- tee on railroads at Hartford. yctser- day. One of these hearings was on a bill granting a charter to the Highland Street Railway Company, which has applied to the legislature for power to construct a trolley road from South Norwalk to Darieu. back to South Norivalk. to Rowayton, to Belle Island and back to South Norwalk by way of the Wilson Point road. Wily are Dudley's. Hoyt. Frank D. Layton, Samuel H. Wood and John I. McMahon. At. the hearing among those present Were Messrs. Hoyt. Lay~ ton and McMahon. William G. Shaw. Engineer Miner and Judge Edward M. Lockwood. the latter representing the ldborporators in a legal capacity. Attorney Robbins, of Hartford. counsel for the Consolidated Railway Company, was also present, and the session developed into quite an inter satin! one. The lncorporators oi the new com- apny assured the committee that they have people who stand ready to sub- scribe for a sufiicient stock to imme diately build the proposed road if the charter is granted, A weak spot in their case was the fact that the matter had not been ad- vertised In the newspapers. as called for by law but Judge Lockwood show- ed that a copy oi the application had been placed in the hands of the Con. solidatcd Railway Contour». and thus It could not be claimed that the latter had been caught napping. If the road is built according to the proposed plans it will start at the junction of West avenue and West street, at the South Norwalk Congre- rational Church continue oVer West street to the Barton Congreagtibual arch thence to the turnpike. to the bike to Cedar street to Fairileid ave- nue. West, street. forming a loop. ‘rdm est street to Elm Grove street, 0 Sound View avenue. over Sound View avenue to Main street. Rowayton, the entire length of this thoroughfare. over private property to Holmes ave- nus, thence to the Belle Island road to Bluff avenue to the Wilson Point road over the Wilson Point road and pr hate property to y avenue in timing street to Railroad Place, to North Main street. to the original starting place, thus" forming another 009 NorwaIk-Ncw Canaan Trolley. The other hearing of direct interest to the people of the town was the hearing on the bill giving the New Canaan Street Railroad Company, which has a charter to construct a road from New Canaan to the present terminus of the Broad River line, a charter to enter the City of Norwalk. William F. Acton, Frank H. Men and Attorney James T. Hubbell were at this hearing The committee Was assured that if the layout is grant- ed this road will also be built. - The bill gives the company the right to build tracks over Spring Hill, from Broad Juror. down Belden ave one into the City of Norwalk, and another route from Broad River mer the New Canaan mild in Plattsville avenue, to Grand street. Including a stretch over private property, from Gran dstrcet and down Wilton avenue. MARINE FIREMEN'S UNION. BUFFALO, N. Y, March i3.—-At a special meeting of the Marine Fire- men Ollers and Water Tenders' Asso- elation of the Great Lakes, held last night delegates were appointed to meet with the representatives of the [Jake Satan's Union to arrange a work- ing agreement. The firemen will with- draw from the International ’Long~ shoremen. Marine Transport Workers’ Association. and get a special charter from the American Federation oi La- bor. oncials of the Union said last night that the firemen will still main- tain their organisation, but will act wit hthe samn rgarding the working agreeman HEPTASOPHO MEETING AND BAN- GUST. The regular meeting of the South Nerwalk Conclave. Improved Order of Heptasophs, will be bold Nthlg'i .evenlng at which time Depu lof An- sonic, and Davis, Bridgeport. will be present. and deliver addresses. The meeting will be followed by a banquet at the Mahackemo. Hotel. where land- lord O'Connor will rve an elaborate lhe speeches by the- visiting ofilcers, and ot SHOT CV FELLOW WORKMSN. IVORYTON. Coup. March 13. —Hur- r‘y Eastman. a workman at th factory of Comatock and Cheney here, and whose home is In East Hampton. was shot through the head and shoulder by Villara Carmella a young ltaltsn fol- low worlrman. this noon following a conversation between the two men. Eastman is not serioual hurt. The Italian left the factory an disappeared towards Center Brock. The incorporatora of the new com. , Ultil- in Large . by a fire whlc, on within a very until the last 5‘ ants considered’ tunately all the insured. whicha population of the assist in extinguialll, times. the authorities being ily obliged to have recourse to raise measures. The difficulty ex and in combat ting the conftagniioit, in spite of the fact that fireman troops were sent to the Mainline oi the villagers from Milan. . no and by the ,d. lilies also .of' thieves lack of water: while destroyed were ntly made the ”instant to the peasants partly stupefletlu A cessively cold Three lei'bddnsd, as an Engine and flu Oars With Pirrssuno, ya; man drowned. a pal cd away. a of follorring tit rs the Allegheny iii-vs and live freight via . the first results a 0 fit id rlaa.dul'- lag the night of ,I .: reek, near Harnrarsvlllo. Pin. the West Penn Railroad. - - The dead“. ‘ J. D. M1kcscll.c incur. Alclghelly W. _J. Commit”. luau. Burlington. lingo of Darius; back over the turn- “*3 J. M. Johns. iii-anemic, Freepeit, Pa. About 4:60 o’clock this morning a freight train eastbound entered on the cringe. but. had not got further than the second pier. when it gave way. Before the-engineer. fireman. or a brakeman on the front part on. train could realise what had happened, the bridge mt down, carrying the engine. trainnmn and five weight can with it. .The Deer Creek4during the night had attained.a height. of sixteen feet instead ofthe normal from four to six feet. Sovgreat was the force of the current that one of the five cars heavily loaded. was carried down the creek more than a quarter of a. mile. The fireman, engineer and brakeman were dragged into the roaring current and drowned. Rain has been falling for more than twenty-four hours at Pittsburg and the head waters and high water are extreme, although a fiood stage at Pittsburg may not be reached. ENGLISH LORD JAILED AGAIN. Twice Worked a Film Flam Guns With a Sex of Jewels Valued - at: 02,000. LONDON, March ills—Lord William Boauchamp Nevill, fourth son of the Marquis of Abergaveuny. is again In the bands of the authorities and today was remanded at a police court charg- ed with stealing jewelry by means of a. trick. Lord Neviil was sentenced to five years’ penal servitude at the Old Bailey February 15. 1898, for fraud in connection with a promissory note. the prosecutor being Capt. Spender- Clay. who married Pauline, daughter of William Waldorf Astor. In the pre- sent case Lord Nevill is charged with stealing a. box containing $2.000 worth of pearl and diamond jewelry by ex- changing it for a slnrllsr box, appar- ently containing the jewels, but which when opened was found to contain two pieces of coal wrapped in tissue pa- per. According to the testimony Lord Nevill pawned Jewelry at different times and subsequently requested the pawnbroker to bring the jewels to his house, with a new contract. After the contract had been signed Lord Nevill produced a green leather box, in which the pawnbroker placed the jewels. tied up, and scaled the box. Lord Nevill thou divertedthe pawn-broker's atten- tion to a bureau in another part of the room. The man turned away for a moment to examine the bureau and Lord Nevill shortly afterwards joined his visitor and handed him a box.e which the pawn-broker supposed con- tained the jewelry. 0n examining it a couple of months later. however, he found that It hadbcen changed while his back was turned. b lfiord chlll waa‘remandcd in 325,000 a . At the pool tournament of the Nor- walk Fire Police. last night, Chauncey Plait rated 80. defeated Harry W. Mer- rill, rated 85, by a score of 80 to 57. John D Milne rated 90. defeated Gil- bert Horton, rated 75, by a score of 90 to 59. Thereis no such thing as a white lie. Every lie is black. the . ra'lIE IIMMEI IEIIIIEI II III III Testified that lie iiad Acted as ' Stanford White's Attorney, Bulilever as Ire. Evelyn Necbli-ibaw’e NEW YORK March 13. —James Clinch Smith, Stanford White's broth er-ln-law. was called again as witness in the Thaw trial today. Mr. Smith was tardy in arriving and Mr. Jepme summoned Abraham Hummel to the stand. Hummell had scarcely taken his seat when Smith appeared. There- upou Hummel was temporarily excus- ed and Smith took his place in the witness chair. Hummel had answered two ques- tions put to him by the district attor~ - nay. He said he knew Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and saw her in his office on Oeto her 27, 1903, following her return from Europe. Mr. Smith was questioned by Delmas ior the defense. having been recalled to testify as to the oablegram he re- ceived from District Attorney Jerome early in February summoning him in this country. Mr. Smith said he did not have of ther the original of the cablegram or a copy. Mr. Delmas asked him to repeat the contents of the message. Mr. Jerome olered a letter press copy of the cablp- gram, but Mr. Delmas refused to ac- cent this. “As I remember the message." said Smith. “it read. ‘Your evidence moat Important. Your attendance desired.‘ " "To whom did you first communi- cate this evidence?" asked Mr. Del- mas. _ “To my lawyers." Mr. Smith said he returned to this country on i-‘e ary 17. last. and communicated the district attorney's ofilce on 19th. He then saw Mr. Garvnn. Sruith said he had reduced to writ lng his conveulation with Thaw on the Madison Square Roof Garden and had allowed the memorauda to his counsel and to Mr. Garvau; They both said it was very good. Mr. Delmas had no further questions and Smith was excused. Abraham Hummoi once more the stand "Did y it. after a conversation with Evelyn eablt on October 27. dictate something to a stencgflphcr!" asked Mr Jerome of Hamel. Mr. Delmas objected on the mound that this was not in rebuttal of any tes- timony offered by tile defense. Justice FitzGerald overruled the ob jection. "Yes. sir." answered the witness. . “Did Mrs. Thaw tell you that Thaw wanted to injure White and put him in e penitentiary and that Thaw had gagged her time and time again to swear to documents he had prepared involving Stanford White. and charg- ing that he had drugged and ruined her; and that Thaw had beaten her because she would not sign the pa- pers?" asked Mr. Jerome. Mr. Deimas arose to lay the ground for an objection. He asked Hummel if at the time of the conversation with Miss Nesbit he was acting as her at. tornev "It was acting only for Mr. Stanford White." replied the witness. “Did you not contemplate some ac tion in Miss Nesblt’l behalf?” asked Mr. Delmss. “No. There was no legal action con- ete‘rrlu'ipluted so far as she was concern the look "There was no communication be tween you and Miss Nesbit as counsel and client?" "an I! “Then. " said Mr. Dolmen. addressing the court. “I must object to the ques tion on the ground that it is not pro per rebuttal. “ Before the court could rule, however, Mr. Delmas not further questions to the witness. SianiordW Witness said he was paid about "00 by White. Mr Delmas renewed his general ob- jection. contending that It was not. re- buttal and not proper testimony. ','The material issue,” argu Mr. Jerome, “is whether or not elyn Nesbit told Thaw the story in Paris that she told on the witness stand. "If solemnlty of an oath absolutely denied that she told Thaw any such story-v that she repelled his demand that she charges against Stanford White-that Thaw was so angered '-"at her refusal he beat her—stripped use naked and beat her—these are things which must have Weight with the jury as to wheth- or she told Thaw the story which is said to have driven him insane and which has been the basis of theory of rte that this defendant is insane." ‘f her story is true." oontln ed Mr. Jerome “i know of nothing in lstory or literdture more sublime thau‘ Dvel n Neshit's selfosacrifice in her renunc tion of the love of the man who we are' told was paying honorable court to her. But he returned to Anterior; on Octo- ber 4 and on October 27 she was in Hummei‘s office with the bran whom she now says rsvished her more than once and there she said that in Europe Thaw had stripped her and beat her with a whip because she ref sign ,a paper accusing Whlbd of gin and ravishing her. 'Stsnfo Wh to did not drug me,’ she said, '-tSsn (Continued on Eighth Pass). "You say rats were acting wholly for ’ I can show that this woman under the 3‘ should sign papers making such false ‘ warm FORECAST Hill followed.” by clearing teal .M , and somewhat colder. Thunder and colder. varlnbio winds bo- cemiag earths y to westerly. . . J f we cas'ra, A...._. “use; an... Wimp. Kentucky, Struck While i-‘iiled Willi Wo- men aad Children CHICAGO, March l3.—-——A dispatch from Newport. K52. says: Between 900 and 600 persons. prin clpaily women and children, in a state of panic when lighting struck the Grand Theatre here last night~ were united and many were saved from death by the presence of mind of a comedian performing on the stage. As it was, scores of women and children were crushed under foot. While the performance was in progress there was a flash and the theatre was in darlb neas. The audience rose to its feet and me a rush for the exits. Wailing wo screaming children and shouting men aroused the crowd to an excited trons! In the midst of the panic Albert Dashington. the comedian appeared on the stage with a candle in his hand and began making jokes on the thaw derbolt and the subsequent darkness His words soon pacified the audience. LITTER CAIRlIRS’ BANQUET l Annual Meeting of Iranch 328, N.A L. 0., Hold Last Night. ' The annual meeting of Branch 323, National Association of Letter Car- riers' of South Norwalk. was held last night at the residence of Elblrt W. Clark in State street All the mem- bers were present, and at the annual election of officers the following were chosen: President—Edwin Ia Haniord. Secretary~Elblrt W. Clark. Treasurer—Clarence Croioot. Delegate to the National Convention, Se tember. let—b1 W. Clark. t the conclusion of the business session the members enjoyed a fine turkey supper, served by Mrs. Clark Those present beside the host were carriers W. 0. Merritt, Joseph Tam- man5. Frederick Heating. Julian Main. Menu 0. Bailey. Jesse Seaman. mm L iianiord James Hanford and u- Clarence Croioot. —-LECTURE AND RIGITAL ON THC PASSION PLAY. Next Wednesday evening. March 30, at the South Norwalk Congregational Church. Illustrated Lecture on the Pas- aion Play by Dr. Maofariand, who has twice visited Ober Ammergan. .Ac- conrpanied by an Organ Recital and vocal selections bv talented singers Tickets 35 cents For sale at Dicker- man' a. and Buster’s drug store. IIOUND. IOUWMflr-DYWI Saturday. afternoon. which the Owner can have by applying to Mrs. Charles Selleck, Grogocy Boulevard. rare 3t ’L LEGAL NOTICES. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk, ea. Probate Court. February 37, A. D.. 190 . Estate of Edward R. Bennett, late of Norwalk in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested; within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said units are requested to make W pay- ment to SOPHIE M. BENNETT, i2? hill 13 Executrlx susmsss NOTICES. MRS. ANNIE M. HAY“. 66 SOUTH Main St... South Norwalk. Shampoo- lng. hair curling and singeing: electric- I scalp treatment; facial massage a a fatty. Use Empress Instantaneous air Restorer. I. CHRISTOPH aa, REAL ESTATE. Farms. city houses. building lots, shore! fronts. business opportunities. Ofiice 13 South Main St. South Norwaikr at m 1 amapmaugola. .- Pain . r anger as . Intimates submitted. AMfdfladi eon St. Telephone call, 0300.- ILIchto PLAYING W» ALI. kinda. Oxidisedsop copper. brine and nickel. bronco, old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; Inmbera' sup sites and chandeliers. b‘ cycle and au tomoblle trimmings and table were Scan 8 Son, Id Water St. Tel TO LET. -1‘0 LIT—THREE“ 0R 'FOUR rooms; also store suitable for dry goods or actions. Inquire cor. Fair- field and Connecticut Aves." m13 1t '" To LIT—LIBERAL DISK BOOM Iii suite of offices. 73 Washington St. All' modern conveniences. Apply to Sdniuel W. Hoyt. Jr.‘ ' ‘m11_3t To LIT-FROM AP 1. TWO rooms. third and fourth ,ln Falb' field Fire Insurance 06. building. now occupied by the Silks sad Cdutral La- bor Union. In first clan condition Apply to John H. Knapp. as West St. 7 __— __... _.. cameraman: .. Riv IND! Gill. . can. Ber-aw located. Lots to‘ suit all. select a lot while you are alive. Ali ply to W ,Voorbees. Sendai. South Norwalk. w..- lIIll TIE PIIUI IIIEI THE lilIlllI Professor A. E. arena elm circles that EMatien a Valuable Inveciaeilt. reenter: mm or its Scrum: a lie Meet ‘ I Hoyt’s Theatre was crowded an evening with people to hear Dr. A; ,l. Winahip, the well known Icaedu who was scheduled to speak on the Public Owes the School W” Dr Winship proved conclusively duo ing his speech that oducdtion is the most valuable investment (hit a com- munity can make and that the using or a good teacher ls almost Mild: hie. The speech was eloquent,- out and moment with late facts which showed the educational problem in unique lights. The «using was 0 bed by a delightful solo :by Miss elen Moultnn entitled "Spa-tag." The speaker was introduced by Rev. George D. Egbert in a very witty speech which excited the rlaabllitlco oihis hearers. In his speech be all ed to the fact that male teachers usual: iy received more pay than female teachers and said that it was probably because the men were here first. As far as women wont they were -—v-——- (Continued on Fourth has)" . *4?" WANTED wawrao—A NEAT ENERCIITIC boy for stock room. Must be a writer. Apply by mail onl5. _J.‘ ‘J Cash, Ltd., South Nowalk. ml: at WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN oral housework. Inquire- Mrs Charles Pupil. Bates Court . m13 1t - 7" ... -... -——.—-——---——d,-—i-9 WANTED—BY DAUGHTER AND invalid mother. board in private‘ faul- ily Address "L.M 'Sentinel rigs-ft . m WANTEHIRL as COOK AND .. hundreds to go. to m(ligand firmer; i." once for the Will Ijva ti ,0. Bridgeport win __y by, liltte_,-:. to II. AJenningsEli Ea " l _ I is willingw as If: , sabrrlouco sal" «nested and .. , I, Chances l “WWII“? re ‘05 32:13 wasrso—ev one. div an - aorta leadingflmafhliéw '30: mean. res good. ys‘ earn man chinist trade. Should a“ about 17 years old. and have air. education. Call or write Manufactufit‘s" Asuncion tion. 211 State 8L. BridWI't. I)!!!“ WANTED—TO RENT, HOUSE OFI n..- 7 or 8 rooms. with improvements. Convenient location. Address at.” care Sentinel. . ; leJit WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO desires a'course of‘stuly. at Merrill College and who is willing to give his services in payment for. instructgoért. m WANTED-GIRL port'- GENERAL h- work: two in family. E. J. O'Connell. is West Avad mil in wasrso—rwanrv-rlvs GIRLS. by noose, Peppard A Co. , mli’3t WANTED—A YOUNG LADY To assist in office work Must be. able to use typewriter. Apply at H. Krle- ger a Go. s. m113t WANTED—MONEY ON FIRST marinas, improved real estate. . in _ amounts from per, son to oaooo. secur- ; . ity A1. Preference given to individ- sale. Address "Norwaik," care 7tire Sentinel. 76t W‘A'NTlO—HAT rnIuetnaa. AT John 0. Wilson Company‘s factor; . m WANTID—EXPEIIIENCED OPEN-‘- atore on sewing machines; light worit: god pay. By Nichols Underwear m. cor. North Main and Union Ste. South Norwal k. . . 117 3th WANTID- YOUNG GIRLS To learn weaving trade a other work. evinced ted therewith. spoon-tuli- It? for those permanent esp pio'yinarit’. Apply .1; I J. Cash. Ltd. “It, "fl __x' LOST—BETWEEN WEST Null.- walk and Broad aim road. two blue horse blankets. will pl, on return to Mr.- E'olln. est Norw’s it , and react" -‘ mill't‘. lit a z u . muss non eats—cow; snub musics o Inquire 33': amps: my” mill 3t aoa saaa~aurcx ‘ “I" onerous. . Model a. Can be seen" a a. Look- wood l: Co.‘ a garage. Nomilk. mil 3t , MW deep. 3 drawers in counters. is fact lost. , ‘ EDeelerJIW , . ’r Norwalk k. g .
Norwalk Chronicler