“.
i
i
You. -
‘ v1
9iranywola Chatham. N. Y., Lady.
AWAWD PI!“ NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THE W0
tips at! a SPECIAL Will can curt own cannon.
WRATRRRTORECAST.
Fair and codilnued cool tonight and
Thursday: fresh northwest to wester-
ly winds.
“manners". p.333: 3 mam-1.5., scum uoawauc cosmwspnMv. APRIL .7. .901. .. ,, , _ we came.
_ semester: ma .1 . ‘ p . cesarean courted: ' .
” ‘ ‘ ‘ REM. HIGHWAYIANH' ' LADIES’ NIGHT MANY BHANQES
IS‘ Silillill
Ceorge EeSartaln to be Secre-
tary of Board of School \ll-
sllors and Louis 8.. Beer:
Acting Visitor—flew Alember
llol Added to Board
Last night the Tobin Board of
School Visitors met at the selectmen's
allies in Wall street, elected George E.
811an to the late A. Blanchard's office
of secretary of the Board. Louis S.
Beers to succeed the deceased as act-
ing school visitor, but failed to add a
new member to the Board as the result-
of’l‘Mr. Blanchard's death.
Dr. Thomas S. Ciune started the dis-
cussion relative to adding a new mem-
ber by asking if it was necessary to do
so. ,It elastically decided not to do
anything about the matter at present.
Mr. Blanchard's term does not expire
until next October. if the choice of
a visitor is allowed to go over until
election time, South Norwaik will have
one less representative on the Board
than Was the case before Mr, Blanch-
urd's demise. This may or may not
be important. all depending on the
business that is to come before the
Board during the next few months.
There were present at. last night‘s
session .six visitors, with President
Bradley E. Keith in the chair. The
other five in attendance were Louis S.
Beers. Thomas F. Clune. George E.
Sartaln. flurry Rider and Arthur C.
Wheeler.
Mr. Beers acted as temporary sec-
retar and read the minutes of the last
meet ng, which had been penned by
Mr. Blanchard. Among the communi-
cations received was one from Mrs.
Blanchard; thanking the Board for a
handsome wreath of roses.
Visitor Rider desired to know when
the Board appoints high school teach-
ers. Mr. Wheeler replied that the
custom was to dispose of the matter at
the M meeting. Mr. Rider said he
htuil ' ed as the teachers feel that
they would like to know whether they
are to be retained another year, so
that in the event their services longer
would not be desired, they could look
for other places. .
Mr. Rider also wanted to know if
the Board had any regulation relative
to teacher's.lte‘eping children, after.
school. Mr; Wheeler was quite sure
some rulingyh . ., n .. five or
six yearabflafilifiig “9%“ he
could not remember: its was under the
impression that It was to the effect
‘that a. puDi1,,-shall not be detained
longer thnnfia half hour or hour after
regular olohiitt time. Upon Mr. Rid
er‘s request the matter will be looked
up.
Mr. Rider had a letter from Princi-
pal Goodhue. of the Center school, in
which he informed him that he has
half a. dozen‘ pupils to graduate this
year from ’the High School. Mr.
Wheeler added that owing to the fact
that the four year high school course
was just started last. year. the graduat-
ing class of the town will be email
this year. The acting visitors had
talked the question over and had come
to the conclusion that the graduation
ekercises could be carried out this
year cheaper than usual. The Board
turned this year's graduation ceremon-
ies over to the acting visitors.
It was voted to give Martha Phil-
lips, fourteen years old, and residing
in the Cranbury district, a certificate
to the effect that she has completed
the sixth grade work. Permission was
also given a Mrs. Christiansen, resid-
ing in the Center district, to send her
child to the Over River Kindergarten.
Mr. Wheeler spokeof the loss to
the Board by death of Mr. Blanchard
and moved that a committee be ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions.
President Keith pained Messrs. Wheel-
er. Rider and Sartain as a committee
to prepare the resolutions.
The meeting then proceeded to be].
lot. for secretary. Mr. Sartain received
four votesnnd was declared elected.
Another ballot was immediately tak-
en for acting visitor and Mr. Beers
had five votes and was duly declared
elected. Before the last vote was
taken. President .Kelth said he did not'
know whether the acting visitorship
was a matter of politics—anyway he
had no preference. He desired to have
5: nomination made but. no name was
mentioned. Dr. Clune replied that he
Alli not think the question of politics
outwit subject had ever been raised.
- Thisrmmpleted the business of the
. 39.31011 though the visitors talked over
we condition of the new high school
Witlon before leaving the room.
No definite opinions relative to the
status of the contracts were express-
ST. JOHN-«HATCH.
n...—
Maw one Well cm..- Com-
‘.,Annonneernents of the marriage of
' nsuoronowm St. John to Mary Ford
Halbh were "received in «The Norwalks
‘ y}. Thecer'emony was performed
‘ "rdgyg'dntChnthamt N. Y., where
W0" underlies-a «residence. Mr. St.
301111113 vie resident of the Old Well
Cigar Comps y.» of South Norwallt.
and has a. large acquaintance in this
vicinity. He is a resident of Danbury,
With his bride will be at home at
p.13 Main street. that city. after
.‘fl
». Mniers' four days' Rn'znar
« untidy. Apr. 18, Town As-
Hall, Nonailr.
. Flourishes Two Revolvers is
True lease iames’ Style .4
WALLINGI'I‘ORD. April 17.-——A min-
lature reign of terror has begun in
this section defined by the appearance
of a real wild western holdup man.
who rides a mustang and carries two
revolvers which he flourishes with a
seeming disregard for the lives of his
victim. .
Ollicer White, of the local police
force, was notified of the presence of
the highway robber, last, evening, by
telephone. All. the depredatlons so far
reported have been from Montowese
and North Haven, but it was said at
a late hour last night last night that
the man seemed to be heading in the
direction of Wallln 0rd.
Seven victims of e robber were re-
ported Monday evening. They all
agreed in describing him as a man of
medium height, clad in dust colored
clothing with a hat of the sombrero
type, and carrying two revolvers. So
far as could: be ascertained. he obtain-
ed nothing of very remarkable .value
from any of his victims but he has
spread terror in his path. and it is
safe to guess that the inhabitants of
Montowese and North Haven will not
sleep without carefully barricadlng
their doors and placing the trusted sis.
shooter in close proximity to the head
of the bed.
At midnight, Officer White said that
nothing further had been heard of the
man.
sourn Taiwan
CLOB .sowuro
Two Best Games of the Season
--Craulurdites Winners-Glee
Club to be Arranged Next
Friday Night
The scores below of the two games
played last night in the South Nor-
walk Club contest betwaen the tomb
captained by Messrs. Craufurd and
Nuttiug show the advance which has
been made by the members since the
opening of the alloys. The. two games
were won by the Craufurdites. but
were excltingly close to nearly the fin-
ish. it was expected that this would
be the last playing of Captain Crau~
furd for the season. but he said last
night. he would probably be on hand
again next. Tuesday night. The scores
last night. were as follows. the highest,
Tallybeiug made by S, S. Jarvis:
First Game.
St. Sp. Sc
Craufurd .............. 5 3 174
Dibble .1...‘..; ........ (l 3 140
Van Alstyno .......... i 4 17
Tammany ............. 3 h 157
Fitch ............... 3 2 136
778
Netting ... ._ ............ 3 2 117
Raymond .. ............ 3 2 130
Taylor ................ 2 3 159
Jarvis ......... 1 2 117
Kuch .................. 1 2 117
665
Second Game.
St. Sp. . Sc.
Craufurd .............. 4 2 170
Dibble ................. 3 :1 163
Van Alstync ........... 6 l) 150
Tammany .............. 3 1 130
Fitch .................. 4 3 178
803
Nutting ................ 1 8 171
Raymond .............. 2 4 154
Taylor ................. 0 3 112
Jarvis ................. 5 3 193
4 115
Kuch .................. l
745
Last night was inaugurated what It
is expected will be a very pleasant fea-
ture of the club, the organization of
a glee club, under the leadership of
Frederick Force. The meeting to com.
plete the organization and fer practice
willlbe‘ held Friday evening of this
week, and it. is earnestly desired that
all members of the club who can sing,
or who favor the organization, will
attend. ’ .
scauuza attenuate .
, ~enloesroer lAIL
Released Last Week and Imme-
diately Returned Here and
Commenced Abuse of Wile
Charles ‘Schultze, formerly a hat-
ter, has just completed a term in.
the Bridgeport Jail for annoying his
wife. He was released only a few
days ago. but he immediately returned
to South Norwalk .and went to his
wife's moms in Water street. while
she was at work and took some of her
wearing apparel and sold it. He fol-
“ lowed her about the streets and abus-
ed her and finally. she had to appeal
to the authorities.
started on Schultzes trial and found.
him in Mrs. Schultze‘s apartments.
She has brought suit for divorce ag-
ainst him and the case is still pend
lng. He was tried this morning before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor and was sent
to Bridgeport jail. for thirty days.
CLARK—~PICKETT. ‘
ibis}: la 74,000 tons. *
George Clark. of South Norwn k,
and Mrs. Emma F. Pickett. of Me a
street. Norwalk. were married Satur-
day In New York. They have gone to,
Philadelphln'to spend a week. .
In Australia 94,000 tons of ore are
mined for one ton of gold; In Califor-
Bold Robber on a Mustang" ,
‘ port that. the building committee was
Sheriff Sculley ,.
1. ., immersion. the clerk. in the Northern
. . xpreu Company’s once. lest nightn
One Member-need. One liar
Realgned,and.0ne Fails to
_ Agree Willi Other Two Idem-
bere of Board ~7Are Contracts
Valid? ' i
In view of the widespread opposition
that has arisen in many quarters ag-
ainst the erection of the new town
high school in West avenue, according
to present. plans, the building commltv
tee lfinds Itself in some respects in a
decided quandary. . ’.
To begin with the committee finds
the original personnel of five reduced
to three members. This conditionis
brought about by the recent death of
Abiathar Blanchard and the resigna-
tion of Josiah‘Rny Marvin. The oth-
ers remaining are Charles L‘. Glover
Dr. George S. Kendall and John A.
Osborn. -
Of these three last named gentlemen
it is said that. only Messed-s Glover and
Osborn “pull together" are in favor
of constructing the school after the.
plans overhauled and curtailed - to
allow the construction of the school
within the 896,000 authorized by the
town for the school and lot, 811.500
of which was expended on the latter.
Measers Osborn and Glover have
consulted Town Council Levi Warner
on the situation. and while he has not
yet returned a full opinion on the
subject, he has informed them that
the contracts they have awarded are
valid.
These include the erection of the
structure. the contract for which was
awarded the Torriugton Building Com-
pany. the plumbing to the Norwallt
Heating and Lighting Company and
the electrical work to a firm In .Wes-
terly Rhode Island. The only con-
tract not awarded is that fermenting.
This was held up, as the committee
decided to get expert advice before
deciding definitely.
Committeeman Glover stated today
that Mr. Warner told him that the
contracts awarded are just as binding
In the law and make the town as liable
for damages as if they have been ac-
tually signed. .Mr. Clover saldvfnrtner
that he had been informed the the
Torrington concern has already tori-
cd to collect material with wltltlh‘w
buildtbe school...-..Regardlng the re-
not acting legallyin proceeding with
the building of the school according
to the present pinnabermise the town
had not approved them. he declared
that the committee had never receiv-
ed any Instructions from the town as
to plans. The town. he maintains. up.
proprlated the money for a high school
and. delegated the conunlttee to
build it. . .v .
Asked if the committee would pro
ceed right along and erect the school,
he replied that he. could say nothing
definite until. Town, Counsel Warner's
entire opinion ls received.
There has been a report. about that
Dr. Kendall has not been meeting with
the committee of late. Mr. Glover ad-
mitted that only individual opinions
had been asked of the town counsel,
but said that the last regular meet-
ing of the committee was at the time
the/bids were opened, when Dr. Ken:
dull attended. . ‘
Another, rumor he was interrogated
on was onegto the effect. that the seat
lug capacity of the new high school
would be only 304. He could not un-
derstand how such a report could get
about. He, (replaces no reason why
at least. 400'pupfls could not be sealed.
THINKS ASSESSMENT ls UNJUST.
That Ia Contention or Mrs. Mathews,
of Norwalk, Who Doesn't Like Tax
On Husband's Estate.
Rebecca ’1‘. Mathews has petitioned
the civil superioru oourcfér equitable
relief from an assessment of $180,000
on Norwnlk property, which she a1-
-leges the town has denied. Mrs. Ms—
thews recites in her complaint that
she Is the executrlx of the estate of
Charles D. Mathews, who died onMay
23. 1870; possessed of thirty-five acres
on West avenue, Norwalk.
She further sets up that the estate
is in oourfie of settlement In New York
as her husband was a resident there.
Under the taxation of nonresident. ow-
here. the real estate was valued by
the assessors at $250,000, which she
alleges is unjust and beyond the fair
market value of .the property. She
says that the board of relief reduced
it. to $180,000 on obIeCtlon but. refused
to reduce the valuation to $100,000.
which she alleges is fair.
. .She asks thatflhmomrrt fix the va-
lue for taxation'purnoses at $100,000
or afford such other. relief as may be
deemed fair and equitable.
expanse ceases aaassreo.
. --w,-t—.- ‘
tat. Paul Pcilquiallovep They Have
Man Whajtoie .090.
. ST IPAUL. Minna April 17.—.—'l‘he po«
.iice iiava arreatodIJohn Gunderman. on
gade was formediliy lhefigeatdeats of
Cedar Besch‘ rams today '1 when the
alarm was glve‘hidor a “me in one of
the summer animus there. i The vol-
unteers mahogany tire: surrounding
property, but This“ not ‘il‘d‘ve a‘ group
of four cottages In which the tire was
located. These cottages belonged to
Edward Wurternbcrg. f Ansonla. who
owned two; E. M. lla‘ dwln. of Derby.
and Walter Doolittle. of‘ New Haven.
The origin of the, fire is not known.
The total loss is, p . at $4,000. Ce-
dar Beach is 3. fans rodswbst of Lnu.
rel Beach. ;.. ‘1; ‘ is
They float Mollii‘ior Term
of Nature. or-‘Iio'llropped.
from your flay lfiFoll Dress
Inspection Lari flight at Ar-
mory
m
A large and interested audience
viewed the full dress inspection of
Companies 1) aad‘T. at the armory
last night by Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch.
ofStsmford‘.‘r*j " ' , vf'f
The mllttarymen made a'hsndsome
appearance in first! limos clothes and
recel‘ved‘agreat' deal bf applause, eu-
lally from their falrvfeminine ad-
ml'ars. wliohtsl'e “film large num-
bers ~ -. i ‘
The billeotyattlrp fof‘the evening
was the regular fuliédrehe uniform of
companies were divided"
ponies for battalion
sing in rectory-Molort‘Vluoept“ M.
Kingoi “pryitlnp In Ibiwarva.
|\Vet‘v’d.r0“(infirppuyiy D. .. .1 at' the
tea o. _- rphcompa :1 an; ant
Reward w ‘ n" tge «maggots
paws-Ll ‘ f rib N. =»-Godfrey
the third companywhnd Incumbent ’Al-
fouroouh
tenants Mossman and Scaffold alter
noted as adiutants. While thus offl-
elating their plateau were taken at the
head of the battalion companies by
First Sergeant Spencer S. Adams
and First. Sergeant Riley.
The inspection consumed about one
undone-half hours and was most com
pistol Colonehl‘ltnh looked over every
bit prune equipment:~ M the conclu-
sion of the inspection therewas a bat>
talion parade. . . ~
An order just received in town to-
day from Adjutant General George M.
Cole will decidedly interest, the mem-
bers of the companies. it provides that
all men whose term of enlistment has
run out. but who rtnosin in the com
pany. burst be droppod‘or enlist before
May 31st.“ Company D has 21 men
whose term has run out and there
are a number of more men similarly
situated in Company I“. it is bllcved
that. a number of these men. possibly
most of them, will not re-enllst.
BAPTIST cuuncu
. eluruoev rum
Seventletn Anniversary of Orw-
ganlza‘ilon- of Norwalk So-
ciety is Celebrated
Seventy years ago the Norwulk Bap
list Church was organised and in hon-
or of this event a big church birthday
party was held last night. and was par-
ticipated! in by a large number of the
members and friends.
The program was an interesting one
and urefreshed the memories of some
of the older members of events of
years past, while young once received
information regarding the church's en-
tire history ulso. An opportunity was
thus afforded by a paper written by
Miss Josephine Gregory. who was un-
able to be present to read her corn-
position. This was done by Mrs. Ran-
ton Beers.
Interspersed in the evening‘s pro-
gram were a number of pleasing vocal
selections by Lewis A. Scolleld, Mrs.
E. R. Sherwood" and the choir. Var-
ious reportaffrom the church auxiliary
aboleties, were of the best and inspir-
ing. Durtn the evening the collec-
lon Was is on up. and resulted in a
' 00d alaed sum. as each member of
the church was requested to give one
. cent for every. yoanotthe church's
age.
’ At the conclusion ointhe program in
the church. adjournment was taken
to the Sunday school boom in the base-
ment; where the members of the La—
the charge staining held up, Fred
and robbed the V_.odlce'safe of a one
Rage contalnlug“‘flli.000. The police
say (inndermannhas not contained
199 had been .securedof not, but they
t, said they had 'the right than.
which has become cheaper in the lust
i‘few years, . .
5‘ , \
Thuw’wnuld not any whether the menu ‘
dl'es‘ Aid Society had in Waiting a
this supper, whibhthey served in
abundance. All.‘of the. ladies assisted
in ranking thlsevent a success.
“W
House ,ueuess ovme.
sandman. April 17.-—At the open-
ing ofthe.
lain Doollittle in his prayer referred
Brcmktleld, a member, who is reported
Ato be dying of pneumonia.
dark blue waistline little" body; The
.tnation; ~ pas-
bert Scoileld the founh company. Lieu-
ll‘XiHilE
illijiiliifl
Oelendanie in the Christian
Science Litigation Allage that
Their Leader is. Capable of
Managing Her Own Affairs
a-—-——+
CONCORD, N. H, April 17.—-—A gen-
eral denial of all the allegations of
the complainants in the suit for an ac-
counting of the property of Mrs. Mary
lloston- defendants named In the orig-
Inal action. These defendants include
Alfred Farlow. ha 0. Knapp. William
B.’.lohnson. Stephen A: Chase. Joseph
Armstrong and Edward A. Kimball.
The complainants are George W. Glo-
ver, Mary Baker Glovpr and George W.
Baker. relatives of Mrs. Eddy. who
sued us her "next. friends."
The Specifications iu the'orlgipal
long time has been incompetent to do
business or to understand transactions
conducted In her pants; that the de-
fendants whoac answer was filed today
with other leaders of the Christian
Science Church who were named in
the original bill have possessed them~
selves of the person and property of
Mrs. Eddy and have carried on her
business; that on account of Mrs. Ed-
dy‘s infirmity these persons are bound
to give account of all transactions un-
dertaken in her name and that the
defendants have wrongfully converted
property to their own use.
To these representations the defen-
dants. l-‘arlow. Knapp. Johnson, Chase.
Armstrong and Kimball. flied specific
and dtitailed denial. declaring also that
they have no knowledge of many of
the allegations of the complainants
and demanding that the complainants
furnish proof thereof.
They also declare that they have.
reason to believe that the bill of com-
plaint was not brought by the plaintiffs
in good faith. but that "the so-called
‘nex‘t friend” have been induced to
loan their panics at the instigation and
at the expense of certain evil-minded
persons who are furnishing money for
the prosecution of the bill of complaint
for their own evil purpOses and to ad-
vocate their ownselils'lr interests.
‘ mm
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Six Members in the Class at the Cen-
ter “noel Building.
There are six members of the grad-
uating class of the Norwalk High
School which is housed in the Center
District building. They are the Mime
us Adele R. Bells and Corn D, Mead
and Masters Clifford A. Belts, Elmer
F. Bracken, Kenneth 'Coleburn and
A under Gra)‘. \
Oyvlng to the adoption of the four
year course in the high school. pupils
who would ordinarily graduate this
year under the three year system, be-
come seniors now instead of gradua-
tesu In consequence this year'sclass
consists of pupils who completed the
three year course last year.
last night that Principal W. C. Foote
Inscnlght that Principal W. C. Fools
has one pupil who will graduate this
year. which will make the entire class
number seven graduates.
No date has yet been decided upon
by modeling school visitorsfor the
graduation exercises. The acting visi-
im'fl lire empowefed. to hire a hall and
secure a speaker for the occasion.
CONGREGATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL.
Edward H. Gumbart Elected Superin-
tendent for Another Year.
The annual election of the Bible
school of the South orwaik Congrega-
tional Church was told last evening.
resulting as follows: i, -- ._
Superintendent—E. H. Combat-t.
First Assistant—Frank. H. Gleason.
Superintendent; of ermary Depart.-
ment—Mlss Margaret .Weed. , .
Recording Secretary—Ammo, Eliza-
beth I. Tolles. ' g -. .
The offices of second assistant super-
intendent. assistant general secretary
and treasurer were not filled. but a
committee was appointed-to consider.
nominations for the vacancies. as the
recent incumbents, M. H. Tolles. Jesse
M. Ferris. Nelson Dickermnn and
Charles I". St. John, treasurer. have
declined reelection. ,
Routine matters were received and
referred to the executive committee.
The matter of a picnic for the children
of the school some time during the
summer was discussed. After a soc-
ial hour. refreshments were served.
and the meeting adjourned,’hnbjeot to
the chairman‘s call. ‘1 . .
SCARCITV OF STENOGRAPHIC
CLERK!" ’ ”
WASHINGTON. ' prll '. 17.—The
chief» clerks of the nineexecutlve do
partrnents’ in Washington littve just
completed for the flrst'tirn‘e an acute
rate canons of the stenographic clerks
employed In the various-departments.
T ere is a dearth oflithe‘l' higher
gra‘c fo stenographlc clerks. The to-
. tal number so employe'd‘fln the execu-
ilive departments ls LIME-wind 25 per
'cantv every year so out of this work
into. some better work‘.» I’
l v—canoor THANKS. . I
. To the friends and employee of the
Rough "at (10.. the Barthel mill. also,
the Epworth League. and friends. we
sympathy sent 113 in our late bereave-
Eleetrlcity'ia one of the few things feelingly .to Dr. glunlus ii”. Smith. of mom, ..
. Mas. .‘MBIRRIAM.’
cuss as KEENE." '
Baker Glover Eddy. filed March 1. was b°
4 the legal answer made today by the
bill are that Mrs. Eddy is and for a '
Wblet, Followed by a luaieal
Program and Refreshments.
Proved Very Enjoyable
Sherman Council. No. 1312. Royal
Arcuuurn, gave one of its old style
lsdtes' nights. at its rooms in Mystic
Chain ilali. last evening. consisting of
a short nnuslcal program. followed by
whist. which was largely attended and
was pronounced by all to havo been
one of the most euloyableaof all of the
many pleasant affairs that the Council
In tinted for.
The first. ladles’ prize was a beau~
tiful cut glass dish, won by Mrs.
George 1“. Hearse, and the first gentle-
men‘s prize. won by P. A. Parsells,
was a very fine silver collar button
x.
The following is the musical pro-
gram; with which every one was de-
lighted:
Ang‘el's. Serenade .............. Ilraga
Mrs. Ralph 13. Gregory.
Violin obligate. C. E. Arnold.
Violin Solo .......... Bolero
C. E. Arnold. _
When the Heart is Young ...... Buck
Airs. .Ralph Gregory. .,
Plano accompanists. Miss A. No-
phcy and Archer Merriam.
William 1". iloyt. Enoch 8. Bowen.
Fred R. Raymond and George 11'.
Hearse.
, WANTED.
WANTED—GIRLS 'I‘O FOLD Clit-
culars. No experience necessary.
Schuman Art Print. al7 3t
Encore—Four Leaf Cloverfi. ill-ownel-
The entertainment committee was .
IN Milflifllil
'PlSlflfliiiS
llev. Saul O. Curlloe, of New
Rochelle, Comes to South
Norwalk, and llev. C. T.
Freeman to East Norwaik .
BRIDGEI’ORT. April 17.-—The flfty-
ninth session of the New York East
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
which has been in progress in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church here
(Continued on Fourth Page).
. ~NOTICE.
I hereby fdrbldnnyone harboring
or trusting my wife. Ellen Egan. on
my account. as she has left my bed
and bodrd on account of the not al-
lowing her the attentions of other men.
‘ .. ' ' ,MICIIAEL EGAN.
= FOR'SALE.
FOR BALE«PLASTER ORNAMEN-
tal business, including patterns.
moulds and puts; also hand press drill.
53 South Main St. hi? (it
tron raALE~—'rwus’l‘vsm-mcu
four-blade propeller wheel, $5. Ad-
dress 1'. O. Box 332, South Norwalk.
; 1117 it
WANTED-HOUSEWORK TO ,DO
by the day. inquire 9 lioutou St.
at? {it
WANTED—MAN TO DO GARDEN
ing. inquire Price's Clothing Store,
South Norwalk. al7’flt
WANTED—rDESIRABLE FURNISH:
ed room or boarding for young couple.
Rest of references. Address A. X.,
care Sentinel. 1117 2t
WANTED~AN AMERICAN W -
man would like a position as hou -
keeper for an elderly gentleman. Ad-
dress Y.. care Sentinel. n17 3t
WANTED—~A GIRL FOR GOOD.
plain rocking and general housework:
no washing or ironing; wages 320.
Mrs. E. M. Lockwood. 1:15 East Ave.
Norwalk. 2117 iii
WANTEDaMAN:»B‘OR~ INVOICING
and, general office work. Apply b
let r, stating age. and pay Wante .
Sit Textile Mfg. (30., Norwalk.6 H
B] 1
WANTED ——- GENERAL HOUSE-
worker; colored girl; must be good
washer and lroner. good plain cook.
Mrs. l. 'l‘ahl. 21 High St. Norwalk. t
aiti 3
waursoflnxrsmnucsp ram)
er on hat forming machine. Steady
work and good wages to right party.
Inquire Phenix Fur 00.. Monroe St.
. .ath 3t
wanfao—waSnmc‘ TO no in
home. inquire 2i Knapp St. South
Norwnlk. ' ' 1115‘ (it
, WANTED—ELECTRIC WIREMAN
Electrical Co.“ 3.15 at
, WANTEMROCERV CLERK. ONE
who. inhalant and willing to‘ work. Api
ply the'wi‘York Grocery 110.. South
Norwalk.'g- . . _ alii 6t
WAN.TED-—-A ' GOOD. RELIABLE
and-handy malt to make himself gen-
erally‘haeful. Steady Job and good pay
for the right party: married man pre-
ferred. Apply 11. Krleger It Co. a
: * - . ’ nib . t
'WANTED‘JFO RENT. A SMEJL
hourle.» about 8 rooms. all improve-
mentacAddress E. Z., Sentinel. 9.12 Ct
for Inside work. The Reed &. Volk
FOR SALE—HORSE. IDEAL FOR
a «lady to drive; sound. gentle. fear-
less and kind. Apply to Dr. 1.. M. Al-
len. 13 Washington St. a17 3t
4 f
son SALE—SIX H, servicemen
engine. Has been run but a few
months: guaranteed to be in good run-
ning‘order. Can be bought cheap. E.
1.: Brush. 14 llayview Ave.
FOR ' SALE—TEN BUSINESS.
work and driving horses. ‘ Fearless of
anything. Alsooue top business was-
on‘duid one‘surrey. Magner Bros.’ War-
whk’Stablss. 21 North Main St.. South
Norwalk. .
,.~.~ .-... .—.. .~..-.._ ......_F__,.7*,- __-..... .... w, -_ -
son encumbrance
Jenn eats? am" '» weer . a:
well fruited. 13m unfit-half ‘ react
laud. ror neuron
fees of Mrs. TM“ 3
Turnpike. next W
T0 “152‘.
TO ‘ Ram—House
.1011 FOUR
rooms to“ family of adultsp Apply lure.
Ahn' inassen, Taylor Place, South Nor-
wallt. * . :11? 3t
Tb ur-siouraodu . seven
are 3"1‘" "in .gfialrahleflocauon at
_. st orwa ; per mp. A ply
stones at ofllce‘of .1. Muwwn &.?Co..
the. 5 painting Ayers viii Norwalk.
. ' » - .' q
. , ,0 ".,. aili‘3t
ro ‘ .Lsra—rtmmsndn? rsou‘r
cold water. gas andalliéihtidern cons
venlences.
quire 10 west Ave.
._._,.,‘r
MiscELLANngys. ,. ,
enopsarv owusna treurlou
~Save your trees by. Mug them
spayed-and treated by he methods
approved by. U. S.’Agrl¢tl llral Depart-
ment. Terms reasonablei'jatlsfaction
guaranteed. . .1. Cornell. Tree Warden.
Norwalk. “ _' , 1117 {it
' engines; “rennet”:
‘ J.‘ A." uuoosa. '«l'iti'ac'ricat.
Painter. Paper Hanger and‘Decot-ator.
Estimates submitted.‘Adlirsss. 2 Madl‘
son St. Telephone call. 60673.. .
WANTEMEXPERIENCED OPER-
ators on sewing machines; light. work;
good pay- By Nichols ‘: Underwear
Cora. North Main and‘llnton Sta,
South Norwalk. . ‘ . .. .117 3111
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture: ay highest
cash price. German Fea or 00., Box
5. Sentinel‘Oflice. ' . ’ m2? 1m
LOST.
LOBTLMONOAY NIGHT. BE-
tween Studwell's and Springwood.
lady's gold watch and fob: photo'in
watch and initials W. 1.. on fob: Please
rein to Old City Hotel, and receive
1‘9““. t ' ‘ 1117 iii.
LOST—CASE CONTAINING PAIR
gold-bowed‘ spectacles,’ between Coti-
cord St. had High School, vla Spring
St. Reward if returned to Sentinel,
office? clT‘lt
W‘ V ‘ I.—
,L‘OBTuRETWEEN REED 81‘. AND
store.‘paper hanger’s stand. Finder
will please return to 11‘. T. lugglueon,
at Sony 70* North Main Sti ,~ all; 3t‘
......t... 1...-.-a_...__ ._...._I_....!..... 4......
tear—spun”; amok: SILK
watch fob. with locket attached Find“
lat Sentinel, Office , and claim
or will kindly return mm». 8'07
er. BENEDICT. 12 so. ossomv
Ave. East .Norwalk. ‘Pp’inter, Paper
Ranger. Decorator. will"? state your
house in a neat. workmabll smasher.
Best materials. Ask fol"_hdtlmate.'~“
. . . a2 tf
stscrno manual-or 'ALL
lt’inds. Oxidised caravan-brass and
nickel. brouze,.oid got .I_ n metal and
black yacht trimmings; I tnbe‘rs'eup-
piles and chandeliers, all
stale and alt-m
tomobile trimmings. In .table ware. .
S. Scam do Son. 56 Water St. :Tel.
342-2. . g; i‘ ,
Moses P. . HALL " ‘.; Lacuna"
Mllllner. _ Rats trimmed» 11 made in
and Landscape EngIOWI“. Architect
and- surveyor. Property... velopment
a specialty Room rug lied Bank
Building. Tel. 3634. ’1'. , mill in!
’Mss. ANNIE M. HAY dies scorn
MalpyStg‘South Rorw‘ “v Shampoo
lug. hair curling and st '* ‘tj‘g; electric-
sl :scalptreatmentwffb massage a
Ireclblty.~'nse stunt-ear tantaneotll ‘
Hair-Remover. ‘ ;‘ w"
081‘. 70 Washington , fl. and receive Micro“ ' «0".
reward. "' ,.. y... ii" e Lugfl . ,‘ “.'i CWETEWB'
LOST~SAT1 rapier; been much.
house session today Chan extend our thanks for the flowers and fob. between Novelty ,smm and. ‘14
West Ave. 11nd charm and monogram
M; V. II. Finder please leave same
reward.
1115.8t
atvgaaloa ceuh‘t‘ditv. soa-
walk. onuu Seventy Serratbeautlfully
wanted. I'Lots‘to ault II. i.‘
select a lot. while your ‘ '
ply *to'Geor‘ge‘wt v
among,
room. four large windows. hot and .
Table board if “aired: in ‘
' alhdt‘
the, latest unto-date statics. Hours
front-‘8 a. m. to 0:30 p... 15 Cheats"
nut St, South Norwallt... [by . mall-sin
new *aossirasj‘tir‘floa. own. .
a:
Norwalk Chronicler