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seam inertia» News room ALL paste or Till wallob fit a chasm. win: auo one than cannon.
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FORICAST.
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Faintonlght. Tuesday. rain in at.
tel-noon or night and warmer: light to
fmh westerly winds.
A m
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”‘3”3333‘97“ M 3 isfiifiiafim'h‘». ‘ ‘ ML. MONDAY. APRIL :5. .907. TWO cams.
_ l Siiiifii
Chief Vollmer and Officers Vi-
sit Fred leperer’e Place,
and Find Several lien and
Evidences of Illegal Sale on
Sunday
Another liquor law violation is
now before the towu court. Chief of
Police Vollmer, Officers Smith, Glad
stone and Gaffney raided the hotel of
Fred'leperer in Water street yester.
day afternoon and caught a little 8i)
cial party regaling themselves with
the prohibited extract of the hop.
The raid was planned carefully and
not a cog slipped. At Zippercr‘s place
. an electric device has been installed.
which, when a button is pushed up-
stairs, the door is unlocked and the
prospective customer enters after a
careful scrutiny-from an upstairs win.
dow.
Having noticed a good many per-
sons entering and leaving the place
the chief and the officers surrounded
the house and by some means best
known to himself the button was push-
ed and the raiding party entered. The
alarm preceded them and as the en-
tered the room where the social party
was going on, the bartender, John Sch-
ultz, skipped with a couple of hot-
tles of beer in his hands and tried
to conceal them on a bed in another
room.
The raiders found in a closet 2 whis-
key glasses, 14 pint of hiskey.1 boi-
tle of whiskey, one bog; party empty.
one quart bottle two into rum, 2 de-
miiohna of cider, 2 boxes cigars, a box '
of empty beer bottles and two full
bottles of beer.
;, In the room were a number of men
if: and in the bathroom washing himself
.‘ wastilliam Benjamin, who said he
had ‘beea,,instructing a man how to
run, a gasoline launch engine. The
other men were Edward Avery, Clar-
ence Webster, Matthew Anderson and
William Ross, of South Norwalk.
A warrant was issued for the bar-
icnder, John Schultz. Attorney John
Keogh appears for Schultz, and the
case will be tried this afternoon at
5 o'clock.
MR. AIKEN ARROINTED AGENT
Promoted to Succeed Peter E. Bow-
man at Stamford Station.
EdWard (l. Aiken. of South Norwalk,
for some years in charge of the ticket-
oilice at the Stamford station, has been
appointed stationjhlenh‘of‘ the New
Haven [toad in that city, succeeding
Peter E. howmsu, hose retirement
was announced some weeks ago, but
who has remained in charge pending
the selection of his’auccessor. Mr.
Bowman. as heretofdre stated, retires
with a pension, proof of the company's
appreciation of his long and faithful
service in various important positions.
Mr. Aiken has been in the company‘s
emplby for some fifteen years, and his
promotion is considered to be well do.
served. The appointment is pleasing
to the Stamford em loyees of the com-
pany, among whom r. Aiken has been
popular, and he is considered a highly
competent railroad man. He is ex-
pected to enter upon the discharge of
his new duties today.
ARRESTED AT RAILROAD STATION
Three Men, Accused of Lettering, Will
Be Tried This Afternoon. ‘
Upon complaint of George Minor.
night baggage man at the South Nor-
walk siuion, PollCeman Stratton ar-
rested ihrce suspicious characters and
they were held upon the technical
charge of loitering about the railroad
, station. ‘
The three men arrived at the station
sometime during the evening in com—
pany with three or four othersbgidn
they missed several trains in either di-
rection. They were better dressed
than tramps.
0n the appearance of the officer,
three of them got away and went down
the track in the direction of Darlen.
The three gave their names as
I
afternoon at 6 o’clock, at. which time
.‘ the cases will come up,
NORWALK FIREMEN CALLED OUT.
Grace in Broad River Caught Fire, En-
dangering Property.
Several acres of dead grass began
blazing up in such an alarming manner
in Broad River, yesterday afternoon,
., that Mrs. Sarah 'l‘ooque believed her
property in danger, and sent in a. still i
. . alarm to the Norwalk Fire Department
headquarters, Mrs. Tocque feared the
result, especially With the dying and
die ing materials in her establish-
m t, (ind asked for assistance from
the. firs apparatus. t
. The Pioneer truck and Phoenix hose
, wagon responded and the firemen. with
extinguishers. made quick work of the ,
biasing grass. None. of the buildings
ou'Mrs. Tocque's property took ilrc.
,ITAMFORD MAN FELL THROUGH
“ ‘ BRIDGE.
‘ A Sthihfor'd man whose name w...“
not otheinod was carried by his sta-
t
l
applicants on board arrived in South
? smut... He started to walk to Stun-
[Oi-3, but got started the‘wrong m
. . ‘hll through avbl'ldgomn‘vthot
and Pant road. Officer Btratton res-
pilotlllilm and started him home by;
il.‘ _
? -'-~‘“‘"“ll
deuce that he was not. killed.
Conference Who Holds Ll-
l’robnbly the only member of the
New York Fast Conference who is it-
censed to carry a revolver is the Rev.
Royal W. |
well known in this city and vicinity.
Raymond, u clergyman,
For a number of years the Rev.
Mr, Raymoud was pastor of Summer
field M. E. Church in Bridgeport and
afterward be occupied the pastorate of
Strstford Methodist Church. Of late
he has been connected With the Anti-
Saloon league in its work
York state and. made an address in
South Norwalk last month.
in New
Wayne county, which is part of the
territory which Mr. Raymond covers is
without a single saloon and the chan-
ces are that there will not be a li-
cense granted in the county. Recent-
ly. Mr. Raymond was very in-
strumental in putting several dives
out of business in Rochester, N. Y.,
and making himself unpopular with
the saloon element.
Notified He Was "Marked."
One day the chief of police of R0
cheater sent for the clergyman and
informed him that he was a marked
man and that probably the thugs
whom he had prosecuted would make
an attempt on his life.
The chief of police offered the cler-
gyman u permit to carry a revolver
but Mr. Raymond laughlngly declined
to take it, saying that he could take
care of himself.
A short time afterwards Mr. Ray
mund was set upon one dark night by
three men and beaten so badly by
the men that he was left unconscious.
He says it was only on not of Provi—
Mr.
Raymond concluded that the advice
of the chief of" police was good and as
soon as he was able to avail himself
of the permission he has been'cnrry-
ing a revolver. -
Fewer suoous .
AND HIGHER LICENSE
General Assembly inclined to
Favor idea of Former Sena-
tor Allen W. Paige
According to the tumors which
come from Hartford there is reason
, to believe that the general
will pass some measure at this session
which will limit the number of aa-
loons and also increase
so
assembly
the license
There are several other important
changes that are likely to be proposed.
too, for passage, and the general op-
inion isthat the propositions will be-
come thalaw of the state.
Along Linea Suggested by Paige.’
The proposition in regard to the
number of saloons that is receiving
the most favorable consideration is
along the lines suggested by former
Senator Allen W. Paige several
months ago when the question was
discussed in the public press.
.One Saloon to 400 of Population.
This plan would provide for one
saloon to every 400 population at. the
start, to commence, say in 1908 or poa-
sibly in 1900, with a small increase in
the license fee, perhaps to $600. From
this on there would be a general in-
crease in proportion each year, with
an increase in the fee. The folldwing
year it would he one to every 450.
then the next year one to every 500
and so on up to the highest figure
that was agreed upon.
Objects to Radical Move.
There is some difference of opinion
in regard to the first figure to start
with and, also to the ultimate figure.
Some think the start should be at 500.
But the more conservative
that that it too radical and will
more harm than good in that it will
encourage selling without a license.
The majority
believe
do
believe that 400 is the
nest figure to commence on.
Question of License Fee.
As for the final figure. the, ideas ran
anywhere from one to every 600 of
the population to one. to every 1,000.
It is not yet possible to say what the
final decision will be.
a difference of opinion in regard to
There is also
George Hopper Frank Martin and Wil- the fee. Some think $800 is 'high
ilam Temple.T 87 will have a chance while others favor $1,000 and oven
to tell their stories to the court this $1.500.
POSTMASTER CROWE TO SING iN
STAMFORD.
Edmund E. Crowe, after five years“
service as tenor in the quartet choir
of the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, will. after May 1st, fill a el-
inilar position in the qunrmtteof..tbe
Stamford Congregational church.
Crowe's true tenor ,volce has always
been admirably trained. enabling him
Mr.
0 render his solos and other musical
work in a finished and artistic manner.
His singing always calls forth the
highest commendation. It is to be re-
gretted that South Norwa'lk church
going people are to be deprived of
he pleasure of hearing this singer
during the coming year.
CAPTAIN HOYT’B WILL. ,
The will of the late Captain William
It. lloyt, of Elmcrest, was admitted’
o probate Saturday by Probate Judge
Henry W. Grocery. Wendell 0. Mix“
on has been appointed administrator
of the estate. Captain Hoyt. left about
$100,000, all of which, with the excep-
ion last evening and with a load of tion of 84,000. is divided between his
two daughters, Mrs. Wendell G. Ash-
ton and Mrs. Willa Barker. Th $4,000
In equally divided between 8
Boyt’s four grand children. They are
the three children of the late Albert .l.
upt'aln
mympuln Hoyt’s son and the Conul‘ouatlohnl Church, Bridgeport,
lathe son of Mrs. barker. next Sunday.
. sol.
dill Silliil Windfall...
"illi- nu °"::..'::':;°;::.::: W
,, Steve Buchko, While intoxicat-
‘ Henry W. Ore
John H.. Light for admission to pro-
‘Sunduya in April
Silflflilii
liiiliili
SPHiiiiWilflfl
ed, Slashed Andrew llohl on
the Arm, Making a Wound an
inch Deep. Sunday Morning
Springwood had an exciting stab-
bing affray Saturday night, though it
lfortunately did not result very serious-
y_ ‘ .
Andrew Rohi. Steve Chay and the
other boarders at Mrs. Kuhn's board-
ing house, 16 Bouton street, were hav-
ing a little literary gathering and one
of the number was reading a novel to
the others, when Steve Buchko called
about 11:30 o’clock, and, having tried
to imbibe enough to last him .over
Sunday, informed the people in the
house that he was drunk and lay down
on a couch in- the hallway to remind
rate. At 12:30 the literary circle
broke up and Andrew Rohi told Steve
Buchko that it was time to go home.
Steve demurred and Andrew tried to
put him out. StewI drew a pocket
knife und‘slnshed Andrew on the arm.
causing a 'wound an inch deep, which
required three stitches to close. Steve
Chay came to the rescue and threw
Buchko lo the floor and held him until
Buchko‘s brain storm had passed.
When Buchko was sufficiently calm
he let him go.
Buchko in telling his story through
an interpreter in the town court.
this morning. before Judge Taylor,
could not. remember anything about a
knife, but he did remember that some
one punched him. He said that Mrs;
Kuhn had invited him to call after the
other boarders went to bed and he
was waiting for them to retire when
Rohi put him out. '
The case was continued until 5
o'clock this afternoon to secure more
witnesses. ‘
COUNSEL FOR THAW.
Dolmen to Wothdravv from the Case, it
is Believed.
NEW YORK, April 15.—-The ques-
tion of counsel for Harry K. Thaw in
the future is expected to be settled
finally today. Since the conclusion
of the trial last week there have been
all sorts of rumors and it has come to
be very generally believed that Delp-
hin M. Delmns, who conducted the
trial, has definitely terminated his
connection with the case. A. R. Pee
body, who has called on Thaw nearly
every day since he has been in the
Tombs, made his usual call on the
prisoner today. As he was leaving
the prison he said that a statement
probably will be given out into today
announcing changes in counsel. The
statement. will be prepared after n. can
foresee beLchn Thaw, his wife, Mr.
Peabody and Daniel O'Reilly. Thaw to
day received a handsome cane made
of layers of various kinds of skins,
highly polished and with a silver han-
dle mounted with pearl. It was sent
to the prisoner by F. R. Meore, of
Yuma, Ariz. The package in which
the cane was wrapped bore an inscrip-
tion reading: .
“c all vote for acquittal.
(Signed)
“WELLS, FARGO BOYS."
ROAD WORK AWARDED.
Mr. Gregory, Finch Brothers and Mr.
Ladrlg‘sn Cot Contracts.
The selectmen held a protracted
session this morning and finally
awarded the road contracts. «
The lowest bidder in every district
was‘Thomas E. Gregory, who stated
toay that if the selectmen awarded
him all five districts, he was the
roughly capable of doing the work and
could fumlsh bond to carry out faith~
fully his part of the contract. He
was content, however, to take the first
three districts.
The selectm‘en. finally decided to
give Mr. Gregory the contract for the
first district, ‘which includes East
Norwalk; ‘the second which is known
as the Cranbury district, and the third
which takes in ‘Silvermine and a por-
tion of Winnipauk. His bids for these
districts were as follower
First District—— .............. $450
Second District— ............ 3675
Third District— ............... 3375
Mr. Gregory has an urrungeccnt
with James P. Barry for working the
third district roads.
The contract for the. fourth or
West Norwalk district was awarded to
Finch Brothers, W'as 8765. Finch Bro-
thers are called upon to do the work
at Mr.'Gt-egory's figure. ,
The Minor Rowayhon district con-
trfuct was awarded to Edward J. Lad-
rigan, also at Mr."(l-regory's figure of
$550. Mr, Ladrlgan's original figure
'was 8576.
MR. BLANOH‘ARD'S WILL.
Bole Hair is the Widow Who is Also
” the , Executrix-
Application was made before Judge
ry in the Norwalk
Probate Court .t is morning by Judge
bate of the will'of the late Abiathar
Blanchard. Mr. Blanchard left his
estate entirelyto Mrs. Blanchard, and
she is also named“ executrix.
Miss Daisy Disbrow will substitute
for Miss Elia Marie Jepaon in the
nartstta choir of the South Norwalk
Miss Jonson will
“Percy llppi‘fii‘i FWI' ’ South
.--._.---.......- ‘ , a: ._...
antics aunt tun;
pianos.”
Norwelltbfll _m,fpc_harged
With mu fictitiiekrcade,
Bridgeport f“
Alleglng il thvhilo the clerk‘s bark
was turned KIWI: lioiprs,_ a young
man eniployed ‘olf'rbo‘li, boy~ at the Ar-
cadc'hotel, Briduaott.,.p‘flen open the
cash drawer ands-My‘tflay' with $80.»
the hotel oflciain'hcvo‘nhked the po
lies to search. ($1119 alleged missing
hotel "Raffles“, ‘ 1 .
Boy Had Good References.
Rogers went to.tbe hotel about two
days ago and securedm position as
bait boy. He showed good references
and declared that. mung other places
he had been empl yet] it a similar ca-
pacity, was the . .Hot, Clifford in
South Norwalk. The young man. who
was about 20 years oid,'said his home
was in this town. ,
Saw Rogers Closing Till.
Lute Friday .3080” “Was left in
charge of the do“: during the absence
of Clerk Hatch. . A guest‘happened
to enter the officehnexpoctedly, and, it
it alleged, sawfiblfel‘s open the cash
drawer and hufliodly'viylave. When
the clerk returned he was told of the
occurrence and. his suspicions be-
came aroused and made an inves-
tigation. .
iDrawer Fa f Open.
it was found that he ‘drawor had
been forced open dxibat Silo in
bills bud been extra ed. There was
a large sum of nmncy .in the drawer
and it is believed the alleged thief
was frightened away before he had
time to complete his work by the en‘
trance of the guest. _.
The matter has been reported to
the police, but it is believed that the
erstwhile boll boy is now safely out of
the state. . '
——Lady Foresters' four days' Bazaar
begins Thursday, Apr.) 18, Town As-
sembly Hall. Norwhlkx ’
_._...__.,,..
tons $2,200 m can
rildwusn wusr
. Leischa’s Fake F ,nd Barbar-
ously‘lloboillt fe oi llard
Earned Salads j
DANBURY, April 'llfiwAfter'n hue
and cry that, raised the country for
miles nround,.Shoriif Barry Saturday
captured two men Ivhio robbed Mrs. Ci
Louis Induction! $2.300, shevowsg‘rrnnd
subjected-jet .to Jiatfihous indignities.
Main {mocha went‘ from (lenml.
”Valley to Brewatcr u Week ago to
work on a dam of the New York city
reservoir near Brewster. He is fru-
gal and industrious and with his help
fnl wife's aid he had saved $2,200 dur~
ing the many years they have been in
America. Distrusting banks Leischa
gave'his savings to his wife. She hid
the money in n. belt, which she wore
always, strapped around her waist be-
neath her garments. 4
Leischa hold a man, whom be
though was his friend, of his little
fortune and‘how it was kept safe from
thieves. Thisfalse friend engaged an-
other rascal in the enbcrprise and they
went to Leisha’s house, near the dam.
after he had gone to Work Saturday
morning. They seized his unsuspect-
ing wife. She fought with all her might.
but they silenced her cries and ended
her struggles by beating her with a
heavy club, finally felling her sense
less. They tore her clothes from her,
unstrapped the money belt and with
its hard~earned treasure set off across
country toward New York.
Two hours passed before the woman.
severely bruised and cut, revived suffi-
ciently to stagger to her door and tell
what- hurl happened.
Leischa, hurriedly called home, im-
mediately suspected his false friend.
Urged by the women in the workmen‘s
colonies, who were roused almost to
frenzy by Mrs. mischa’s appearance
and sufferings, the men formed search.
ing parties, and the police and sheriff,
aroused the country by telephone. A
few hours later the sheriff caught the
two fugitives, but the money was not
recovered. '
DANBURY BRANCH BLOCKED.
Passengers Have to . Be Transferred
Around I Wreck.
A freight wreck at Sanford. yester-
day. tied up the Danbury branch for
several hours. The accident occur-
red at tho Sanford Ice pond switch.
Whileireturning from the switch,
where it drawn up on to allow a pas-
senger train to pass, several cars of
an unbound Harlem River freight train
ieft‘the rails, effectually closing'up the
main line. - .
The tralnmen were unable to get th
derailed cars back on the track and
a wrecker was dispatched to
scene from New Haven. Even the lat-
ter found several hour's hard Work in
waiting. Early inst evening word was
sent out that the rock was again clear.
the
W
HAD HERHIP BROKEN. ,
Mrs. Sarah Morrifield. mother of
Frederick C. Mortifield, of Rowayton.
fell off the steps leading to the piazza
of her home, last week. and fractured
both her hips. She is in a serious
condition. ,Dr. F. T. Burnett of South
Norwalk, was summoned to attend
her.
-No1'lcs.
I hereby forbid anyone her'mrluc'
ongregational Church the remninlng.or trusting my wife. Ellen Egan. on
my nccount,.,as she has left my bed
enter upon her duties at [the South’and board on account of me not al-
lowing'her the attentions of other men.
MICHAEL dilGAN. J
l‘Mililiiilliili, *
illlll up
tinnitus
By a, Peculiar Freak Circus
Animals Died, But the Driver
Escaped Injury—Many Hou-
ses Sustained Damage
MEXICO CITY, April 15.-—The om-
clal record of the meterological bu-
reau on last night's earthquake save
the duration of the shock as lasting
four minutes. The movement was
from east to west in an oval shape.
The observer declared that the cen-
ter of the shock was probably to the
southward, and it is feared that the
towns in that region may have sudcr-
ed. Late reports from the various
police stations here state that no liv-
es were lost and no one injured.
Not a station of the fire department
received a call. One freak of the
earthquake was recorded. A driver
of a circus wagon who was taking pa-
raphernalia to a railroad depot was
thrown from his seat by the force of
the shock. He was uninjured beyond
slight bruises but every one of the uni-
mais be was driving was killed.
Telegraph communication as In
south as (lumen and San Juan Bennie
in has been established, but beyond
the report that the shock was heavy
in that region and along the gulf coast
nothing more was learned.
From the city of Vera Cruz south.
the shock is reported to have been
very severe. At, the meterologlcal
imrenu, it is said: the shock was the
heaviest experienced here since 1882.
From what is known at this time
the shock extended from the city of
San Luis Potosi, on the north to 0a-
xacs. on the south. 3 distance of five
hundred miles.
Representatives of The Associated
Press made a rapid tour in cabs over
the business streets of the city, but
nowhere could damage beyond crack-
cd Walls and small fissures in the
pavements be found.
At the time of the first shock the
cafes and theatres were filled, and for
a time a panic was feared; but owing
to the peculiarly steady swing of the
earth's movement, the crowds left the
buildings in comparatively good or-
der. The shock was preceded by two
bright electric flashes, which lit up
the sky to the northwest of Mexico
lip totthis “time, the property loss! is
reported as entail. A number of walls
unsubstantinibuildings collgpsed and
one on Buchareli street no wly mis~
sod burying the fleeing inmates of a
hotel. . ~
ALBANY, N. Y., April ill—The
strongest and longest earthquake
shock recorded on tho seismograph at
the State Museum here, since the in
strument was installed, began at 1:14
.a. in. today and condoned more than
two hours. The record is much more
prouounced than that made by the
earthquake which destroyed San Fran-
cisco a year ago. The maximum vi.
bration was so severe as to swing the
pendulum clear off of the recording
cylinder.
BRYAN'S CONNECTICUT TRIP.
Will Address the Legislature in Hart-
ford on Thursday.
BRIDGEPORT, April 15.——That Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan will have a busy
time while in Connecticut this week
is evident from the program to be can
ricd out during his stay here. Mr.
Bryan will arrive here at 9:30 Thurs-
day morning nnd will be met by Sena-
tor McNell, who will hand him the in
vitatlon of the governor to address the
General Assembly at noon of that day
in the capitol. Mr. Bryan will remain
on the train and accompanied by Sen-
ator McNeil will proceed to Hartford.
A reception in the governor's room has
been planned for Mr.‘ Bryan previous
to his addressing the General Asaem~
bly. Mr. Bryan will begin his speech
at 12 o’clock and afterwards will be
dined at the Gnrde by the Democratic
state central committee, Among the
invited guests at that dinner will be
Governor Woodruff. In the evening
Mr. Bryan will deliver an address at
Parson's Theatre on The Avorhge
Man.
Returning to Bridgeport at 10 o’clock
that night Mr. Brynn will spend the
night with Senator McNeil-
On Friday Mr. Bryan and Senator
Me ell will,go in the latter‘a auto
mo lie to Ridgefleld, where there will
be a reception and dinner at. the
home of Dr. J. H. Cox. A large number
of prominent Democrats will be there
for a conference in the afternoon. Fri-
day night Mr. Bryan; will make. a
speech in Danbury and Saturday mom-
ing he will leave for Providence.
‘ ERIC HAR‘STROM BIT-TEN BY A
non. ,
Eric Harsh-om son of Dr. and Mrs.
Carl 1?. Harstrom, of Norwalk had his
band quits. severely bitten Yesterday
by a. dog. He was attempting to se-
scramble-bull dog from a big at. Ben
nerd, with which it had gotten into
difficulty and in the mlxup the teeth
ofthe latter sunk into the back of
his hand, Master Hui-strain went to
the office of» Dr. J. 0. Gregory where
the physician dressed the injury, , ’
W-..
, ~NOTICE.
Narwelk Aerie, 688. F. O. 8..
Vi" hold a «anoint meeting Tuesday
\vrml'm ‘l o'clock to take action on
death of Brother Henry Wy an.
- ERNEST R. WILSO ‘e W. P.
At test i——J. ID. WOOD, Betty. ‘ J
, 'l‘urupiko, next to Mrs. 'l‘ariov's. all! (it
‘uvmlnlqlh
aestiuiismv .
HELD ur to stitch
Robber Said to Have Secured
$28,000, Which Was to be
Used in Paying Miners
-a...~.
iiUT'i‘E. Mont. Apt-ll 15.——Tbe stage
runm'ug between Malta and Zol‘tmln
was held up last night: by a bandit,
discarding to a telephone message re.
celvcd late last night. and $28,000 in
said to have been taken. The mes‘
sage gave no details of the daring rob-
bery other than that it macurrsd just
north of Zortman while the stage was
entering the Little Rockies with a coil-
signmeut of money to pay the wages
of the miners at the Zortman mines.
The robber apparently has five or
six hours’ start of pursuers, mounted
on the fastest horses to be had, which
left Malta immediately on receipt of
the news of the holdup. The location
is in a particularly lonely spot in the
mountains. affording every opportunity
for the shelter and escape of the ban-
dit. Some member of “Kid" Curry's
gang of train robbers and horse thiev-
es is supposed to have committed the
holdup. Six years ago the Curry gang
held tip a Great Northern train near
Malta and took 843,000.
-. ‘FoR SALE OR To LET.
‘ FOR SALE OR TO LET—COTTAGE
well fruited, barn and one-half acre of
land. For particulars apply on prem-
ises of Mrs. ’i‘uvliusky. on Connecticut
' LOST.
LOST—SUNDAY, “LACK Sll.K
wuich’iob. with locket attached. Find-
er will kindly return to E. Wilcox, ‘gro—
car. 70 Washington St. all. it -
LOST~WILL Tilld MAN WHO
took package from P. 0. Saturday af-
ternoon; kindly return some to post
office? nib it
LOST—SILVER WATCH WITH
class pins, attached to black silk fob,
Saturday between 5 and 6 o‘clock. Suit-
able reward paid for return to Blossom
Smith, 18 West Ave. a15 1t
TO LET.
To LET—~FURNISHED FRON
room, four large windows, but and.
cold water, gas and all modern con~
veniences. Table board if desired. In.
quire 10 West Ave. nib 3t
TO LET—TWO NIGELY FURNISH
ed rooms for light housekeeping; war
for, ibilet. Apply 2“ East Ave., East
Norwalk: at“: St
' +0 "Len—row noon/is lur-
stairs for small family: city water.
small garden; rent :8. inquire saloon.
SilMi u ‘
it Hit lflE
, ill. Bill
Rev. N. W. Prince Preaches a
Powerful and Denyincinp
Sermon atihe First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church
A most eloquent and convincing ser-
mon was preached yesterday evening
at the South Norwalk Methodist
Church by Rev. N. W. Prince. Mr.
Prince took as his subject "Jacob."
"Jacob,” said the speaker, “belongs
tova gifted and most remarkable race
with a wonderful history, the people
chosen by God to be His people, a race
that. has pioduced profound statesmen,
scientists, educators, patriots and
some of the foremost men of the
world.
“it was of this race that a slave
became practical ruler of Egypt at
a time of its crisis in historydn the
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WANTED.
WANTEDMEXPfiltlENClll) FEED-
or on hat forming machine. Steady
work and good wagon to right party.
inquire l’hculx Fur Co, Monroe St.
i115 3t
WANTED—DESIRABLE FURNlSH-
od room it neighborhood of Elizabeth
and Soot ,Main Ste. Address F. D.,
care Sentinel.
WANTED —- FURNISHED ROOM
for young couple. Address X. A., care
Sentinel. .
WANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE
to get. a position ’as a bookkeeper or
typewriter; has had experience. Ad-
dress A. B. C., Sentinel office.
WANTED—~WASHING N no AT
homo. >.'lnuuire 21 Knapp St.. South
Norwailc. all. :it
WANTED—ELECTRIC WIREMAN
for inside work. The flood & Volk
Electrical Co. . nib 3t
who issnmrt imdlldl N to work. Ap-
ply at New York“€l '
Norwhllt.“ -
situation at gene,“inlaidtnuvorkW -
«filial.
work and driving horses. Fearless of
anything. Also one top business wag-
on and one surrey. Magner Bros.’ Warv
wick Stables,,2l North Main St., South
Norwalk.
roa BALE—THREE houses on
Daniel Keogh‘Coal Company, 74 sea.
view Ave, East Norwalk. -. alz tf
FOR SALE~LADY’S WHEEL,
ltearns model, onl used two. months.
in excellent conditlon; price $15. In-
quire 69 Spring St, upstairs. 1:12 at
. FOR SALE-43500 WILL BUY IN-
vestment property producing over $400
per annum. Particulars of J. M. Lay-
ton, & Co., Inc., South Norwalk, Congt.
‘ p.12
ton 8t. * at: 3f ale Butter. Bates 99“,“. . ‘
FOR SALE. WANTED — maniac Ann .
housework to do by the day. Mrs. »
FOR SALE—TEN , BUSINESS, Saho, Bates Court. ” nib it
and hand man to make himself gen-
erallyuae l. Steady iobo‘adgood‘pay
» for the right party; marl-lad manpre-
ferret). Apply it. gusset-fa co.
. . . , _ 4.155;:
' WANTED~AN phonemic, MAN
to iiii‘a responsible position; 2on
prospects. to a man witktdlnbltion for
advancement, Replys 'tlns‘aget, brew
ent' employment otpa's ' eterencce
required. Addfess A..;similnei office.
H, . aid 1t
. WANTED—rumpus. umou
wages to experienced me ,ouly.; Ap-
ply W. E.Ashton, Nomad Hel his,
opposite station. ‘ W at .3t
ttf
FOR SALE—EGGS FOR SETTING.
Barred Rocks (13). White Wyandottes
(13), Pekln-Ducks (9). '75 cents-each
setting. West Norwalk Poultry Yards,
Hugo Ruehl, Prop. . 312 St
WANTED~A BOY 0R; YOUNG
man as helper in a dry goods store.
Apply to A. Dickermsn & Son.‘ _
it... , , ‘ a13 3t
FOR SALE—LARGE s-ROOM TWO-
family house on East Ave.) ssooo‘on
easy terms—4300 cash down. 8120 to
be paid every year. See for other
bargains, Norwslk Realty. Title and
Investment Co., Frank Layton. treas-
urer; Theodore 0. Olsen, As. 39“?ng
\ a
Business Notions.
J.'TA. auoosn,‘ resonant.
Painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi-
wm‘rao—ro RENT, A sham.
house, about 8 rooms, all improve
moms. Address E. z..»8eh£lnel.i at: 6t
- . g, - .
WANTED -— MAN “ 'r'o 'mxn
charge of, ice wagon and '60 general
works steady work; married man pre—
ferred. E: T. Bates, Bosses,
T912693.“ -“ "~
Darlen.
‘ n12. 3t.
wmrso—nxpamaivcap. orbit.
ators on sewing machinoli light work;
good pay.
Corn, North Main and Union Sta,
South Norwalk.
By . Nichols Underwear
.,.
son St. Telephone call, 806-3.
a. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave, East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hangor,,’Decorator, will
wanrswnauanhfi‘nomn wno
understands good plaiii'oooking. , No
washing. Apply to Millb, Cholwell,‘ 30
paint your High St, Norwalk; ‘ ‘ ~
‘ ruin
house in a neat, workmanltke manner.
Best materials. Ask for estime. 3.2 fl
ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI,
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
plies'and chandeliers, bicycle and an;
tomobiie trimmings. and table were.
8. Scam d. Son, 56 Water St. Tel.
nickel, bronze. old gold.gun metaland C . ,, _,
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' supé T“ " '
also emetic furnitu. "C,“
0th price. Germain, ‘er
wmrsowvsrnnfiiifh AND Allin
users of' po‘war. to in ‘etigsceuthe
Remington Oll Engine.
zinc: in exchahge.’ "1‘
‘Oil Engine Cd, Pacific] I
~‘> ,, ill take 1on-
d :Remlngtoh
.. Stamford:
‘ , _ . y . as, ilt‘
WANTCD~5000 rawhide sans.
y highest
. , Co. Box
342-2. , ,5.$0ntiޤl.flilco. W militia
noses r. HALLOCK LADIES" " 1° . " " '
,Miillner. Hats minuscule made in 5.13,
the latest unto-date styles. Hours ~
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. .m. 15, Chest:
out St, South Norwalk; ‘
HENRY R‘SSITIR‘ MINOR. CW1!
and "Landscape Engineer , Architect
and surveyor. Property "clement .
ll specialty. Room 5, “MM ”all" "
Building. Tel. amt-ll. ' ‘ , g ml! 1m
“ use. some. M. HAYF31'."‘¢lll-"l'f“'
Main Sit. South Norwwill ' Mammy
ll scalp treatment: facial mail a
"“r Empreasiiustan l'i
Hair Restorer.
_ , _ wa k. Conn. ‘ Beveatvus“
ind. hair hurling and ili'lfii‘lfir' electric; located. ,
”loathe .lotr’vrli s: on
*pl» to, , “l
t
LOITASATURDAYC‘. "new not
. A
fob. butane ,. Noveit tor and it
“‘23 mixes-then ' y ‘ q
‘ .;V.‘H.‘vll‘lnder pi leave name
at :fimmal, Office um:
v “'._. “ ' ,3‘
ad charm.‘ lid monogram
reward.
him
‘ . alii- 3t
. (pans-ranted
lVlllchb! CEMmRY. non-
, , .beautlfu'lly
3'10wa saith li' ft'lii wise to
, WNW." 49'
.........‘ ~Jo‘l
'1. Wu l»,
more '
, ’i lay,
, .
.p _.'
., ';
wxurso—cnocpay CLERK. our. 3
(20., South
. tilt} 6t
’WANTIDnBM HUNGARIAN ' all“... '
WANTED~A GOODu,RELlABLE ‘
117' 3111
giduperin- '
Norwalk Chronicler