'I’.
3W
Micki m Tow
Fair and warml-
PIECES Hi
All EXPRESS
Mrs. George Seymour, Widow
of South tlorwalk. flackman,
was Instantly Killed While At-
temptIun to Cross Tracks in
Bridgeport, Saturday flight
Torn from the fence which divides
the east and west bound trains at the
elevated station of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company.
in Bridgeport. to which she clung with
pemtion in the hope to saw her
He. Mrs. Louise Seymour. of Mill-.oId
was struck by the 9: 50 express. west
bound. Saturday night, run over and
her body horribly mangled in the
presence of a large number of spec-
tators.
"The ’unfortunatc woman's remains
were scattered over ii. radius of fifty
feet. A portion of the head and
trunk of the woman were picked up
at. the point where she was struck.
ThsIremainder was scattered along
thej’tracks. Mrs. Seymour apparently
tri' to cross the elevated tracks from
t west bound to the east bound
station. realized her mistake when
she, reached the fence separating the
two and grasping the fence endeav
and remove herself upon discovering
the express bearing down on her
There was not-sufficient room between
the'lqc'omotive and the fence, and she
was torn from her position and ground
" feces as stated. ,
S e was about 45 years of age. She
resided in South Norwalk for many
years, moving to Milford a week ago.
She is survived by a son, Frederick
Buttery. who is employed by the rail-
road, and a daughter. Laurel Seymour.
six years of age. She was a widow and
was twice married, her first husband
mm d Buttery and her second bus-
btin George Seymour, the Well kn wn
backlash. who died suddenly In r-
ien a few years ago.
She was endeavorlngto tocatch the
o: or train for ”JUNE, which was just
pulling into the stat II, when she met
her death. The hm was removed to
Rourke & Rourks's undertaking
rooms.
Mrs. So our came to Bridgeport
from Milfor at 9 9'clock to do some
shopping also wad ornpanied
about the stbres by Al ehr. a
friend from South Norwsl, ho re~
sides at the Germanic; Hotel here. A
number of the storeswere visited and
Mrs. Seymour made several purchases
before the couple went to the depot.
They walked up and down the station
platform for some time. There was a
large crowd of people on the platform
at the time. Mr Fehr said he noticed
the Milford train pulling in about the
some time that the express was com-
ing over the bridge.
He called his companion' s attention
to the fact that the Milford train was
coming into the station on the other
tracks. He then watched the express,
but did not notice that his companion
had left him. It seems that she was
not aware of the fact that she would
be obliged to use the subway to reach
the east boundmralns. but endeavored
to reach it by crossing on the. elevated
structure. Mr. Fehr said he did not
realise what happened until he saw
the baggage men picking up his com-
panion's remains. and he recognized
the body from the light coat and the
fur she were. The remains-will be
buried in South Norwalk on Wednes
day.
Nearly Another Fatlllty.
A young man who did not give his
name/and who was evidently a. stran-
ger in town had a narrow escape
from a death similar to that of the late
Clarence Reardon at precisely the
same spot Saturday afternoon. He too.
was trying to cross the tracks through
the gates and did not see a train com-
lag until people standing on the plat-
form cried to him and warned him of
his danger. He had just time to step
back out of the way when the engine
passed him. Had it been an express
train instead of an accommodation. his
fate woull surely have been scaled.
He was badly scared and made a pub
lio resolution never to cross the tracks
again.
TECHNICAL SCHOOL HEARING.
mlnsnt Citizens to be Asked to At
tend Meetingrln Hartford.
The committee of town residents
which is to be present at the hearing
in Word, Wednesday. before the
0061th on Education of the bill
providing for the establishment of a
state technical and manual training
‘ school at NorWallr, met Saturday night,
at. the town court rooms in Wall street
and discussed plans for the hearing.
There were present Samuel Lynes,
A Saint S. Seymour Arthur C. Wheeler
Rev. Georgian. Egbert. E. H. Gumbart,
John I. Walsh. Henry P. Price, Senator
Jeremiah Donovan, Harrie Rider and
Dentist'l'. F Clune.
It has been decided to add to the
membership of the maturities and as
many prominent local residents as can
be secured will be sked to attend the
hearing. The Inesf‘Iug adjourned until
this evening at the same plac to fur
that perfect plank” r the hearing.
Every effort is e as made by those
interested in the to secure its pus-
sage. a}:
'—MILLIN' ‘ ' NOTICE.
{qu
‘ an open book.
Princess Henrietta and Lord
Warden list oil Dover—
Schooner Whltcomh Aground
DOVER. Eng, March 25.~—There
was an exciting collision this morning
outside the harbor between the Calais
and Ostend mail steamers, both Inward
bound. The Princess Henrietta, from
Ostend. crashed into the lord Warden.
from Calais, making a hole below her
water line, smashing her cabins and
deck work and carrying away her
boats. The Princess HenriettaIs bows
were badly damaged. The sixty pas-
sengers of the Lord Warden were land-
ed. without any of them being injured.
WASHINGTON. March 25.——The
general superintendent of the life sav-
ing service today received a dispartch
from the Assateguete Beach life sav-
ing station, \‘irginln, stating that. the
schooner J. F. Whitconib, from Porto
Rico to New York, loaded with nuts,
stranded at 4 II. It). yesterday, seven
and one-half miles northeast from that
station. He reports that the crew was
saved. '
GREENWICHJ‘IAS
ANOTHER BURGLARY
Parsonage oi Rev. W. D. Wal~
ler. of the Presbyterian
Church, Robbed oi Jewelry .
GREENWICH, March 25.—Anothcr
burglary in the series which has ex:
tended over three weeks was accom
plished last night at the residence of
Rev. W. D. Waller, of the Presbyter-
ian Church. Previously the hIIrIglaIs
has entered the Congregational Church
and ken a few minor articles. the
Ch t Episcopal Church and secured
a number of pieces of silverware, and
two stores. Mr. Waller' s house is next
to the church and the ransacklng of
the place was done while evening ser-
vice was going on. Entrance wal-
made through a rear window and the
articles taken were mostly small stl-i
ver. The burglars thoroughly ransack.
ed the house. even to breaking open
trunks. and it is thought they were
scared off at the closing hymn as the
service was a little shorter than usual.
PRESIDENT HELLER
GRATEFIIL l0 rsoruz
Also Appreciate: Treatment
Railroad lies-Received from
Legislature
President C. S. Mellen. of the New
Haven road, told a committee compos-
ed of business men of Hartford, Mid-
dletown and the cities between these
points at a conference held at his of.
tics in the yellow building, New Hay
on Saturday that he was deeply grate
fIIl to the legislature of the state of
Connecticut for the liberal treatment
It had given his company and he feels.
to quote the chairman of the business
men's committee, astrong desire to
see that all sections of the state are
properly served by his steam and fro]
ley lines in return for favors received.
The committee which called at Mr.
Mellen's office about 9:40 Saturday
was prepared to demand the construc-
tion of a trolley road between Middle-9
town and Hartford and to touch at the
most important towns along the mute.
The company's Hartford line extends
to Wethersfleld and it would be but a
matter of 10 or 12 miles to connect the
two cities. After all the arguments in
favor of' this proposition, President
Melien told the committee that he
would issue instructions to his engl
neering force and to the heads of the
other proper departments to begin ‘op-
erations on the construction of this
line. He stated there might be some
delays in its construction and comple-
tion, owing to a lack of material and
labor. The company has a charter
for such an extension of its electric
properties and Mr. Mellon said that
the money for the same is already at
hand., It would cost about 8,350, 000.
Nothing can delay the commencement
of work on the line except those physi-
cal obstacles m'entioned above.
George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill.
on the line of the proposed new trol-
ley, said that President Mellon had
not indicated the exact nature of the
legislation passed In favor of his com-
pany but made it plain at several
points during the conversation that he
was stated by the friendly feeling dis
plhyed by the legislature as concerns
his company, and was anxious to see
that he was taken care of for these
favors.
At this meeting were representative
business men of Hartford, including
Gen. John P. Harblson, of that city.
and others from Wetherstield Rocky
Hill. Cromwell and Middletown, all of
which cities and towns would be ef-
fected by the construction of the de-
sired trolley road. The business men
say they have long advocated the
building of the r_.ond but the company
until Saturday has not indicated any
willingness to start work on the pro-
position.
--FAMOUS PALMIST HERE.
Madam Dora. the distinguished and
eminent Society Palmist and Medium
has arrived in South Norwalk. and Is
located in Room lb, at the Havilaud
House, 94 Washington St. ,Thls won-
derful woman reveals your past. pres
cut and future life as though it were
She tells names, lo-
cates lost or stolen property. reunites
the separated. tells who is true {and
who Is false Regular 35 readings for
‘ ednesday. ' rch 27. i will dis-
’ prtng and minor Milllnerv.
mu A. Altenbrdh . 31 South Main
“South N . .
'-
FfllMllillH
But as is Usual With Drunken
Men, Officer Smith's Efforts
Were llot Appreciatsdwlt‘.
Popp Laid on Tracks in
Sleep
“Blpw, blow, thou wintry wind.
Tho art not so unkind
As n's ingratitude.”
murmured Policeman Smith as he
closed the lockup door upon a very
strenuous customer named Charles
Popp', a Bates Place carpenter, who, in
In drunken freak had tried to go to
sleep on the railroad tracks and had
been rescued from his perilous position
II few minutes before a fast express
came thundering over the rails.
Saturday Popp was hanging about
the railroad stations in a drunken con-
dition, as Officer Smith noticed. so he
went to him and shaking him by the
shoulder told him to go to his home
and go to bed. Popp seemed about to
take the good advice of the officer and
started on his way. when the perven
why of the drunken man began to e»
IIiblt itself and he started for a small
tool house midway betWeen the Spring
street bridge and the east-hound rail-
road station, where be commenced to
\L‘II and scream in II manner fit to
wake the dead had there been any of
them about. He then crossed over into
one of the freight tracks and lay down
with his body across the track. Officer
Smith hearing his yelling, started af-
ter him and in the dim light could see
a body lying across the rails He ran
as fast as he could down the track to-
ward where he say the figure lying
across the steel rails which glistened
in the light shed by the headlight of an
approaching train.
Officer Smith thought that the train
was on the same track us the man‘s-
body, but was much relieved when he
discovered it was on the trm-k neurcI
the. railroad station. As it was he had
to wait until the train passed before
he could get to where Popp lay and
drag him off. A few minutes later a
fast express came down the track
where Popp had been lying and Iliad
It not been for the watchfulness of the
officer another tragedy would hairs
been added to the annals of railroad
ing in South Norwalk.
instead of feeling grateful to his
pre'server, Popp became violent as Olli-
cer Smith tried to lead him away, hav-
ing made up his mind that such a per-
son was not in a fit condition to be
at large. Popp resisted and gave the
officer quite a severe fight and as it
Wits not possible to secure aid it be-
came necessary for bimbo use the
“chain twisters" on the wrist of the
trimmer. Popp continued to fight un-
til he reached the lockup, and it was
with difficulty that he was placed with-
In the cell.
This morning in the town court the
story of the case was told to Judge
Taylor who fined Popp $5 and costs of
each of three counts. Popp did not
have to go to Jail, however, as his
wife had the money ready and paid
the fine.
TELEGRAPH EXCISE COMMITTEE.
Rev. Mr. Egbert Believes Much Good
Can he Accomplished.
The hearing before the Excise Com-
mittee at Hartford on the Norwalk
Ministers' Association Anti-Side Room
pillawill occur tomorrow afternoon at
In connection with this bill. The
Sentinel has received the following
communication from the Rev. George
D. Egbert.
Norwalk. March 25, 1907.
The Editor of The Sentinel:
Numerous applications for copies of
‘the minister's bill" against the side
rooms in saloons, have come i.) me
60 general has become the interest in
the passage of this bill that the edition
of over a thousand copies has hnen .rx
hausted. It is now too late for any lei,-
ter to reach the chairman of the Ex-
cise Committee before the hearing.
Anyone who desires the passage of the.
blIIIIhowever, can help much by tele-
graphing at once to Hartford. address~
Ing his telegram. “The Chairman of
the Excise Committee. Hartford
Conn. " A ielcgarm worded something
like this: "Eur'uestly Inge pass thI III
Norwulk Ministers‘ autl‘sidt- room bill ‘
would do great. If.
Yours tru .
GEORGE D. EtiliERT.
Committee. Norwalk Ministcrs' Assoc-
iation. I
PASSION WEEK SERVICES.
Passion Week will be observed at
the South Norwalk Congregational
church by four services this week.
On Tuesday evening Dr. Macnt-laud
will preach, hins subject being "The
Lonllness of Jesus." On Wednesday
and Friday evenings. he will give read-
ings from his book of Lenten address
es." The spirit Cbrlatllke." On Thurs
day evening the Sacrament. of the
Lord Supper will be observed in me-
mory of the last supper of Jesus with
the disciples. The services will begin
each evening at. 7:15 o’clock.
I Next Sunday the church will hold
the Easter Services both morning and
ovelnlng and the annual Easter offer
ings will be received.
School. and Deacon F. H. Gleason was
selected as its leader.
A new and attractively printed Iolpu.
dnr was issued by the church Sunday.
500. for a few days only.
IN THE Hill,
Chicano Girl I
" I Her
Own Acof _._ oil With
Alan and, ‘-
less to
I . ' ry (If
fort to shield him from punishment. .
The girl is 15 year old Goldie My
Walteis, for whom the police had b n
searching for since March 14. She was
thought to have been abducted by
friends of John K. Clark. who is in
jail on charge brought by the girl'I
mother. She was found In Mrs Wil-
liam McKenIIc' a flat In Oakley avenue
by detectives. Mrs. Clark wife of the
man in jail, is under arrest, on a
charge of abduct” « "Thomas
Lynch. “If. ‘
Clark, and the
Mrs. McKensIe'
Jennie A. Kleftglg‘m
through the a9 .
in spite of th ‘
heI own admin . the
means of aliens ~{.E‘Mecttons of
Mr. Clark «on rs. Clark
befriended he! , "
deavored to shl
Clark is 20 year.
of a three year
The fugitive tol
that she did ROWE J Vlng her
home lllld hei‘fiht‘e‘nts ‘3th re-ncar
ly prostrated by her absence if it would
saIe ClarkI from punishment. She said
she had not been taken away forcibly.
but that her abduction was the result
of a plan worked out by herself. the ex-
ecution of which was brought about by
Lynch and Mrs. Clark at her request.
touo'Isuuo souuo
. YAftiil' limits MEET
W. Butleroundan. and sset
Bay dish. will Cosen
President; 9
The annual M h {ting :of the
Yacht Racing Ia of Long
'slmIIl Sopud willie he ,at the Hotel
\uiur. New l'illli on many evening.
Mor'J‘Ich ,di 89 OEIock.
A schedule. of races for the season
fiat: captors
of 1907 Wilhbc piesentall for any ”owl
and Into lion. Applications for racing
dates lllh9w with them s ry.
Charles P. WM, 76M lace.
New York. prior to the meeting.
Ottlccrs and members of the execu-
tive committee to serve for the eu-
uing year will be elected. The
ominatlng committee elected at the
October meeting of the assocnation.
has made the following nominations:
Flor president, W. Butler Duncan.
J'r.. Manhassett Bay Yacht Club.
For secretary. Charles P. Tower,
Riverside Yacht. Club.
For treas‘u r, Victor I. Cumnock.
Seawsnhaka oriuthijan Yacht Club.
For members of the executive coni-
mlttee. Fred A. Hill,- Norwalk Yacht
Club: Frank Bowne Jones, fndlan
Harbor Yacht .Club: Stuyvesant Wain-
wright, American Yacht Club: George
P. Cranberry. New Rochelle Yacht
Club.
An amendment to the general rules
that former presidents of the assoola.
tlon shall be members ex onclo of the
executive committee will be offered.
Numerous amendments to the racing
dules are pro The more impor-
tant are the following:
Rule 2.——Amend section 7 by arid-
ing: “An error in measurement dis-
covered at any time prior to the close
of the yachting season shall be cor-
rected and the results of that season's
races made to conform to the correct
measurement."
Rule 3.—Amend the classification
by eliminating the 40-foot class of
schooner-s and the lilo-foot class of
sloops, by making the first class of
storms, “C.“ all over 82 feet racing
... us :reuieut and by lettering the 47-
t‘ont class of schooners “lI‘” instead of
"DD." Also amend the ciassiflcatoin
by eliminating the separate classes
for nininsail yachts. Also amend the
paragraph following the classification
by substituting the words, "of the 40-
foot class or of any class smaller" for
the words “of 40 feets rating measure-
ment and under."
Rule ti.—-Ameud the last two para-
graphs of section 5 so they shall read
as follows: "In all classes of 33 feet
and under each yacht must be steered
by a Corinthian, who‘ is a member of
:I regularly organized yacht, club, and
Imui bu manned by Corinthians, ex-
ccpt that a yacht. of a 33-foot class
may carry three professionals, a yacht
of n 27-foot class two professionals
and a yacht of a 22-foot class or any
class smaller one professional."
"A yaclu, of a IIH’oot class or of
lim’ class larger must' carry, us one
of Its crew, a member of a recognized
yacht. club."
Rule 7.—~Amend section 1 so that
it shall read: “Fittings, cruising deck
oulIlII. galley and forecastle fittings
and fixtures suitable to the size of the
yacht (davits and companion ladder
excepted) shall he kept in place. Do-
vlts and- companion ladder shall be
kept on boaiid."
Rule lit—Amend the first para-
graph bisection (d) by substituting
the words “class preparatory" for the
word “starting," and by striking out
Yesterday noon at the church It now ,
Young Men' s Organisation was perfei‘lI .Rollaway Skating RI
ad in connection. with the Sunday fomormw évmng
tho wm‘da "and docs not involve any
question of sea roofnJ’
-—.4..-.——
RINK ADDITlON ‘COMPLETED.
Thr- formal openin of the enlarged
will take "law
I special attrac-
tions there will be a half millI race and
music by a full orchestra. The mam
Iomrnf is making every effort to make
the affair II big success.
A .
. Rev.
llllllllllliliflll
TEMPEHIIEE
6er Rally Held In the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday flight, With an En-
thusiastic Address by Rev.
R. W. Raymond, and Remarks
‘by Local Clergy.
Doubtless tomorrow the chairman of
the Excise Committee. at Hartford.
will find a veritable snow storm of
. yellow telegraph blanks coming in to
flu bearing these words:
sake, pass the bill."
Fortiod’ a
if he does not it
' ‘ will be because the 800 people who
attended the big temperance rally
held‘lir the South Norwalk Methodist
Church did not heed the request of
Rev. George Drew Egbert, in .the
course of an address to them last evo-
hing.
Today he will also receive it host of
- letters asking that the bill be passed
and at the hearing on the bill for the
regulation of the liquor traffic present-
ed to the Legislature for the Norwalk
Mlnlsters' Association by Representa-
tive Frederick ll. Quinuird. of this
city.
This address was followed by a most
stirring appeal along temperance lines
by Rev. Royal W. Raymond. one of
the remost temperance orators in
this country. who has made the tem-
perance question his life work, and
who had a remarkable array of facts
and figures with which to back his ar-
mutant.
The rally commenced at 7 oclock.
and almost every seat in the big edl»
lice was filled with an enthusiastic
audience. The folding doors which
separate the Sunday school room from
the main auditorium. were thrown
open and that was filled. The galleries
were also black wit pie. illltI it
was estimated by the era that there
were at least eight hundred people III
be building.
As It was a union service. the com
‘Jlued choirs of the different churches
taking part9 rendered de lgbtful music.
the solos mindsets I the dilereut
anthems at Ioruseu sting during the
evening being taken by ttu- mloluts of
the variousIcholrs. The result of this
combination of line singers was nIosI
delightful and inspiring
Upon the platfomi were seated Rev.
Royal W. Raymond. the principal
speaker of the evening. and a former
Norwalker; Rev. w. w. '1‘. Duncan.
pastor of the South Norwnlk Metho-
dist Church: Rev. Hugh H. Carpenter,
pastor of the South Norwnlk Baptist
Church; Rev George Drew Egbert
pastor of the Norwalk Congregational
Church; Rev. Charles S. Macfarland.
pastor of the Smith Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church; Rev. James W. Davis.
pastor of the East Norwalk Advent
Christian Church; Rev. E. W. Hysshe,
of the Rowayton Methodist Church;
Rev. John D Nichols. pastor of the AI-
rican Methodist Episcopal Church;
Charles J. Vablstroni, pastor of
(Continued on Seventh Page).
ITALIAN SOCIETY CELEBRATES.
Eleventh Anniversary of Organization
Obsered In Quittner’a Hall.
The Italian Independent Society. of
South Norwalk, celebrated the eve
venth anniversary of its organization
yesterday afternoon, by having a goth
one. There was a large attendance.
and following an occasion of vocal and
instrumental music, speeches etc.. re-
freshments were served. The follow-
ing officers have been chosen for the
ensuing year:
President—Joseph lliseasn.‘
VicePreslIlentyG. Librizlo.
Treasurer-L. .llordIIIIa.
Corresponding Secretan'—-—J. Torus
setto.
Financial Secretary-41‘ PianIadIO.
Trustees—L Peceiilil James Vin
onto and N. Potreti, -
Color Heurers~—C. Cristiano and V.
Minna.
SeaIgcnnt at Arms—P Jernacello
Jury-A. Cioppa, J. Caselesi and F.
Coca.
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
STAMFORD JAIL.
Joseph Nodaky, Who Went to Sleep
in a Richmond Hill House, One
of Thom.
STAMFORD March 25. -Four pII-Is
users in the lock up got away today
and the police have found no trace ‘of
them. The most. important. of them
was Joseph Nodsky. of this place, aged.
19. who was arrested In Bridgeport On
Saturday and brought here on the'
charge of breaking and entering a
house on Richmond Hill about a week
ago and taking a nap in one of the
beds with an alarm clock to wake him
up nearby
Lucas and William Allen. cf Norwich,
and John Creators. of Bridgeport, who
were registered as tramps. Other pris-
oners In the lockup said that Nodaky
proposed an escape and he loosened a
bolt in the door and'wre’driwn a part
of the wall of the cell. Then he and
the others got the outside door open.
The house that Nodsky Is declined of
coloring was that of Miss Smith, of
house, but apparently did not take
many thingb. In: nothing of special vo-
Inc has been missed. . .
W
A regular meeting of the Bartender'r
Union was held yesterday afternoon.
'|
ering in Quittner‘s liall, Railroad ave- A
The other three men were William C.
New York. The burslar ransacked the ,
Little Margaret Glarkln lorri-
lily Burned and Strained at
Home In Chapel Strut
Margaret Clarkln, aged four years,
the daughter ‘of Mrs. Bridget Clarkin.
of Chapel street, Norwalk. was ter-
ribly scolded this morning, and has
been removed to the Norwulk Hospital
for treatment.
Mrs Clarkin was doing the family
washing and had a tub of boiling water
on the floor of the kitchen. The child,
stepping backward. sat down in the
steaming Water. and was badly scald-
ed about the back and lower portion
of her body. Her piercing cries brought
the mother hastily to the room, and
the child was quickly pulled out.
Dr. William J. Tracey was summon
ed. and as the child's condition was
serious. he ordered out the ambulance
and had her transferred to the hou-
pital for treatment. it is expected
that she will recover. -
WANTED
WANTED—AT ONCE. TEAMS'I‘ERI
Apply at. once to E: J. Ladrlgan. illi-
orynian, Rowayton, Conn. m2?) :1
WANTED~POSITION IlY YOUNG
lady as bookkeeper or cashier: exper-
ienced. “AL," care Sentinel.
WANTED~POLISH 0R HUNGAR-
Ian girl for general housework in small
faintly. Box 15, ilarien, COl’lfl.- ,
In25 'lt
I
WANTED—ilOl‘SE(‘i.EAlNlNC [N
all its branches. Cleaning and lawn
carpets. First class work guaranteer.
E. H. Hall, South Norwalk. R. F. i)
37. m25 It
WANTED—HY AN ELDERLY MAN
of wide experience. a position in any
office capacitynbookkeeper, correspou:
dent typewriter. etc. Address GIVE.
55 itayview Ave.. South Norwalk;
m2a 3t
WANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE
to send a large family washing on
monthly contract to some thoroughly
competent Iaundress who has a large.
sunny yard. and takes no other wash-
ing. Must be able to do shirts hii'd
- -- ..—.--~,-
assistant. Address liox lib ltoway'
ton, Conn. mild 3t
WANTED—A FEW STRAW SEW-
erir: also girls for hand work. Apply
to Dennis R: Blanchard, 132 Water St.
fii In '& s
WANTED—SITUATION AS COM-
pnnlonuble housekeeper for a gentle-
man. by refined American woman.
Very neat; good. plain cook. A
home preferred to large salary. Ail-
dross F. H. il. Sentinel. South Nor-
walk. m22 3t
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices. Send a tal
to H. Friedman. butcher. 174 Was ng-
ton 8L, and he will call next day.
m‘Jo 96t
WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS. AT
John C. Wilson Company' s factory. 99
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER
store on sewing machines; light work;
good pay.
Corp. our North Main and Onion Sta.
South Norwalk.117 3m
WANTEO~ YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good opportun
lty for those desiring permanent em
Interment. Apply J. 81. Cash. Ltd.
I194"
«BUSINESS noricss.
”09553 Pd HALLOCK. IIADIES'
Millliier. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todate styles Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St... South Norwalk. m23 3m
I WILL SELL YOUR REAL ES
tale. Phone 46-6. or drop a postal. II.
l. 'Hoyt. Broker. Real Estate and
Bonds. Saugatuck, Conn". m2! 6t
HENRY ROSSITER‘ MINOR, CIVIL
and Landscape Engineer Architect
and surveyor Property development
a specialty. Room 5. United Bank
Building. 'I‘el. 363-8.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo-
lng, hair curling and singeing: electric-
‘al scalp treatment; facial massage a
pe.cialty Use Empress Instantaneous
ir Restorer.
J. .A.- RIJ DER. PRACTICAI
Painter. Paper anger and Decorator
Estimatesaubuutted. «dorms. 2 Mad
Inn St. Telephone call. 6064.
Itso'rno sumac or ALI.
kinda, Ogidlred copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; lumberr' sup
piles and chandeliers, b cycle and an
tomobils trimmingI and table ware
m251it ‘ ""‘
fine clothes. and would require one'
“ 3 Winfield ASL.
By Nichols Underwear .
. Annotation rnsss news rn‘osjats "In or THE wotitni'lv A IEEOIAL wins AND:9OUR own orsns‘fon m "mum H, ”mm, mu.
MABLISHED rm p33: 3 SL3$S°§$I. sourn noswauc co spay ukacsfirxgoy .9 “ J 1,. A 9, . two cams.
‘ txoirmo COLLISION M W W W ’ ciuto timid? M “ ”m MW ' w
9.9 BY ENGLISH STEAIEIIS fllfilll 0F ‘ TUB 0? HOT WATER A” I“ SlflE
HillM fllll
tlorwalk ltlnlstsrs’ Action
fleets With Approval of flor-
walk Town Court ludpes and
Those to Many Other Places
A short time ago the Norwalk MIIIII~
ters,’ Association sent this copy or an
endorsement of their Anti-side Roost
Hill to various prominent officials in
Connecticut, with the request that they
return it' with their signatures ap~
pended: .
Having examined the bill introduc-
ed in the present General Assembl
. by Frederick H. Quintard, on behaf,
of the Nprwnlk Ministers Association,
1 am glad to endorse. the pant-e as pro;
vidtng. for, the elimination of. the. booth
and side I-o‘oth in s'alo‘ons (While care
I
. (Continued on Eighth Page).
"'I‘o LET.
T0. LET—CONVENIENT QUAIL
tors for automobile. centrally located.
Address'Box 847. . mzost
TQ- LET—PLEASAN'I‘ II‘URNIS
ed flout I'qfllllI centrally located. Viri'.
privilege of bath. telephone, electric
lights: private family. Address Box
347 South Norwalk. mm at
T0 RENT FIVE OR SIX ROOMS.
newly ps' 'd and painted: in first
class con tion. I PrlIilege of garden.
Inquire 2196 South Main St. mlib 6t
TO LEASE—FARM OF ABOUT
fifteen acraa. situated at Greens Farina.
Inquire of Josh. Jennings. No.8 Henry
St. South Norwallr. ' mza iw
To LET—HOUSE NEAR’ ELM
(iruw Store, Ii found, all in good or
g? Apply to Join! H. Knapp, 82' West
9. men "I.
To Lore-Ewe At‘ no 7IzlfliO-
mas St. East walk, Aiiplyoi
stood a Arabia ,4 “91A?! “$9933: 99
re LET—NEW Araamisp'rs.
se’t‘eu rooms and hit". every conven-
ience. Including b
serIlce. J. M. Layt
TO, LETw-II‘R
' B‘ldl II, AT 9
on trellis9 line. ’
Norwallt. east side of this be e,
seven rooms. all lm rov . ln~
quire of Mrs. S. C Wa. .
St, or W. 89. Ha hr Winfield
St. ' ' mm tf
TO LET—FROM AP If. I TWO
moms third and fourth rs. in Fair
field Fire Insurance Co. Ildtng. now
occupisdby-the Elks an .Central La-
bor Union. In first cl condition.
Apply to I9J9ohn H Knapp"; 32 WelthtE,
9. In t
As;
son suit,
I.
horses , th'AbIe for ligh ‘9work. Price
825. Cal West Norwa 9. .or address
Albert Humphrles. Sent Norwalk.
’ m25 1t
. nasxua'
ller, rudder,
RORSALE—A 2 1-2 i
engine, with tank, pro
FOR BALE—ONE TWO- SEA’I‘ED
surrey.‘ 1 covered busin wagon, new;
ly painted; also a quant9 of manure.
inquire at Colemau'sn it stand.
son SALE—ONE finavv Iron
vegetable or business w 9n; also Sill"
rey, used single or "I . R. Evan
ett Saugatuck. I Lily];
roe SALE—A Qti urrrr- or
rough stone. suitable foundations.
for buildings Apply tit 'oe Selya, 31
Lexington Ave. ' it ’ m23 3t.
FOR SALE- annotation ur-
right piano. nearly new used only
SI week!
party. A.
three months. Will
payments from responIfiI
dress A. G. H. care Th‘d,9‘
bile. detachable tonne“. Inquire at
ilriggetm‘an's news storlh‘ 132 Wash-
lngton998 9 ..' m22 3t
S‘AL
FOR sALs-mIIOIdfil LOT on
fill, .630
m22
.Ivallr. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it truss? tr
select I lot while you are m M
pi! to 0009M w yearn—II. We
than! on.
, 4' Mrscnernsou'sI'WI
l Have FIVE spasm. nvscovI‘Ir
scholarships tonward ambitious men
0"" women in this localltv. The first
five applicants secure them. An ly
“day. John E. Kelly. 11.- Summer. t..
Nor-walk. . I 1:125 ‘tt
3. son-FPO!“ 596 Wu." 9fIf .Tfl‘ '0" 3‘ EqFREBl-fi
"’9:— .. ., , 999L999“ :ggdnwgrl? orss. wrong; “a“ 9
.canrsrnsms. ' We? "” mom 9 Chamois I,
nIvsaaioI cIMIrIsv. von 3909,, SALE—WE r,
days buy; a snap in 9
tractive land, nearly f 1
main highway. a It
owner will develop it h ~73"
tlculars apply to 1,. ‘7
South Main St.. Sou
roe fists—.ns
and other furniture. 5 ,‘
(Sweat 9o9'9i‘,rraoe
llllllfill
roe sate-J. c "a round
steering gear. etc. rgsin if said ’
soon. Apply 8 Ashb k. Fitch 8L.
Fast Norwalk. LI _ m25- (it
man It, 9
‘m25 6th .
FOR sALE—CADILLMSI AUTOMO-
spring pigs. III Intro John Hermit.
West Norwalk. ‘Ip-I m22 3t 9
Fort" sate—cur: ’I‘ A "still: '
yo‘ung cow. inquire OI . Smith '9"
Winfield Sh. East Nor Im
I' ,. “It .“I‘a.
Norwalk Chronicler