«”‘a.
, times before on various
New York and Bridgeport ile-
. tectivcs Assisting South Nor-
wslk Police in Getting Clues
~Murdoror Was In Bridge-
.purt Saturday and Sunday
With His Sister “
The search for Audra Rohl. or no;
boy, who is accused of the murder of
Bertha Curie, Friday night. in Spring-
wood, is yielding more clues now than
it did at first, and there Is a good
reason to believe that the time when
he will be apprehended is not far
distant.
Detective J. C. Bedeli, assistant on-
perintendont of the Pinkerton Agency,
is working on the case himself and
has anwasslstnnt, Detective O'Connor,
yellflasud in running down the clues at
othei‘Brldgeport end of the search.
glt has been found possible to trace
the murderer‘s movements some’what.
ftohi, after the murder, must have
doubled ‘on his tracks after making
the start toward Rowayton, as he walkv
ed to‘Bridgellili't, arriving in that city
about 4 o’clock Saturday morning.
Rohi has two sisters living in
Bridgeport, one a married sister, Mrs
Borcsak, who lives in Jones avenue,
and the other‘Mlss Rout, who works in
Bridgeport. Mrs. Borcsak takes in
' boarders occassionally, and was awak-
ened, she says, on Saturday morning
by a loud pounding on the door. One
of the boarders got out of bed and
opened the door to find that it was
Andro Rohi, who had walked there
from this city during the night.
The. boarder knew him to be Andre
Rolii, as he bud met him a couple 'of
occasions
when Rolli wont to visit his sister. lie
thought it rather strange that Rohi
should be calling at flint thus in the
morning. but saw that be had been
’ drinking and attributed It to that.
To his sister, Mrs. Borcsak, Rohi
made a confession of his crime, but
said that he did not know whether
Bertha was deg, onset. It did not
become known it Bridgeport until the
afternoon. that the crime was a ser-
ious one, and as soon as it was so
learned. Andre immediately decamped
and took entrails}; car, go '
direction of uthport and. Fairfleid.
He had been in Bridgeport Sunday and
the police made a visit to his sister‘s
house, but missed him.
After‘the man boarded the trolley
car all trace of him seems to have
been lost, but this afternoon Detective
George Arnold, of the Bridgeport force,
expects to visit Fairfield and Sonihport
with a man who knows Rohi, in the
hope of finding the murderer at some
of the haunts where Detective Arnold
thinks he would be likely to go. Pin-
kerton Detective O’Connor will will
assist Detectives untold and Cronin in
the case.
Tho Bridgeport police are keeping
careful watch about that city for Rohi
to return to his sister's house, but it
is hardly believed he will be so foolish.
That he will be apprehended there
are numerous reasons to substantiate
the belief. but to publish them might
defeat the ends of justice;
A number of photographs of the mur-
derer have been prepared by Photo
grapher George 8. North and ‘the
Bridgeport lice and constables in
surrounding owns have been provided
with them.
This morning. Detectives O‘Connor
and Cronin went to the house of Mrs.
Borcsalt, In Bridgeport, and had a long
interview with her. but what they dis-
covered is not known. it is believed
that Rohl will attempt to comnumicate
with her, as yesterday she paid a visit
to South Norwnlk and attenuated lo gel
possession of a trunk belonging to An-
dro, which he had loft at 18 llouion
street, where he boarded. Mrs. liorc-
nnk claimed thutlAndro told her to got
the trunk.
The trunk. together with We huts
belonging to Audro. wul'c taken to
police hcmluunrtcrs and worn scnrclr
ml this morning by Chief of Police
Volimor and Detective llodcli, but
what they found they kept quiet, if
lndnod they discovered anything.
(‘Illof Vollmcr was in lirldgoport
last owning and with Dulcctlvo Ar-
nold rounded up a number of liungnr—
inn boarding houses and paid a few
domiciliary visits, but without result.
When Andre left his sister's houuc
Hominy nflurnoou he hold that. he was
going away, lull. ifI‘IO claims he did not
any whrru llv was going.
f... Hm.
DOG HAD A FIT.
Policeman Arrives With a shot Gun
Just as the Animal Expires.
autonomous July 9.“‘-A big New-
ll‘miiidlnnd dog belonging to George
I). Carr had convulsions on the
flout lawn of lilo residence of Charles
ll. Davis at the corner of Main and
Franklin streets ycsierdny and noted
no showy that. it. gave the neighbors
all modules scars. and someone tele-
phohdto police headquarters for as-
clutches.
Police Clerk Clayton L. Smith arm-
c4158“! shot gun and hurried to the
scored? the , is. When he appears
ad with, the gun over his shoulder, the
daggers one first despairing bowl and
monotony. finch gratified at this
“MM-mind over matter Mr. Smith.
return in police headquarters and
put “9.,” “All“? v. 7 .
' W" I ' not transacted no
business or importance at its meeting
last wooing. '
Minnow? , ‘
amenable” Motion '
, s._ll'osrding‘iidislrsss,
Mrs. lists. Nichols '
Three blue-”eyed dirty sewer dlgv
gore word arrested yesterday after-
noon in a rather sensational manner at
the railroad station just as they were
about to board a train to get away
with $85 which was stolen from Mrs.
Kate Nichols a boarding mistress at 8
Day street. ‘ ‘
The arrests were made by Officer
Smith, to whom the complaint was
made, Strutton, Captain Penington and
Constable ‘J.. 'J. Goodwin. .
One of the men, Dudley O‘Mailey.
made a break to escape‘nnd Officer
Smith fired a revolver shot in the air
to stop him.
The three wore conducted to police
headquarters where they were strip-
ped and searched. They gave their
names as Dudley O'Malley, of South
Boston; John Kane, of Maiden, Mass.
and Thomas O'l‘ientty, of liloston. (in
()‘lleatty was found 375.35 of the
money which had been stolen from
Mrs. Nicholas. .
O‘llcatty put up a little scrap at po-
lice headquarters when they tried to
search blm‘, kicked at Constable Good-
win and tried to hit several,oi’ the of-
ficers. A couple of slight taps with a
hilly across his shins brought him to
time. however.
The men were placed on trial this
morning, O’Mailey and Kane were he.
lug charged with drunkenness and flu
es of $3 each Were imposed.
O‘Beatty pleaded guilty to the char‘
go of larceny of the money.‘ Mrs. Nlc~
hols testified that she saw him com-
ing out of her bedroom, where the
money was kept and that shortly after
she missed the money. She accused
him of it, but he was drunk and denied
it absolutely.
Judge Taylor found probable cause
and bound O’Beatty over to the Super
for Court in bonds of $250.
PAYING TELLER
MAY PLEAO INSANITY
ilunyan’s Counsel More Pics
of Not Guilty, and Asks Ad-
journment Until Monday
NEW YORK, July fir—That a pica
of insanity may be the defence of
Chester l3. Runyon. the paying teller
of the Windsor Trust Company, who
is harged withdwei'pultlug with @5000
o the Trust Company‘s fum s, was in
dicated by his counsel when Ituny‘au
was arraigned in court today. On be-
half of Runyon his counsel entered a
plea of not guilty of the charge of
grand larceny and asked for an ad-
journment until Monday. He said he
had been informed that the prisoner‘s
maternal grandmother had died in an
insane asylum and that Mrs; ltunynn
believed her husband's mind affected.
ltunyan Saturday said that he entered
a plea of not guilty with the privilege
of withdrawing it. and denmrrlng to
the indictment with the view of ask-
ing for the appointment of a commis-
slon.
ENGINEER KNOCKED
INSENSIBLE BY OAR
Was Looking Out of Cab Window
When Struck, and Fireman
Could Not Stop Train in Time
to Avoid Collision
MOIlILfG.’AIa., July 9.—-—ln a rear-
end collision on the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad near Whlsticr. l.u., fivtI miles
from Mobile. today, between passen-
‘trnln No. C and a light engine, olic
man was killed and two others wore
injured. The dead:
Thomas licasc, engineer of the pos-
senger train. who was struck on the
head by a mall. crane.
injured:
lieu Evans, fireman on passenger
engine: both legs broken.
Thomas Murray, mull oiork, ribs
broken.
Evans. noticing that the train did
not. slow up at Whistler station,
crawled over to the eiialmwr's side of
the cab and discovered that l‘lcnse was
unconscious. 'i‘he fireman put on the
air brakes and stopped the trnln.'but
not until it had crashed Into the extra
engine. The locomotlvr of the pan-
ncngcr train was detailed and the
mall and buggugcca'rs wcro wracked.
.-
ITALIANB GO ON BITRIKE.
Mon at Work on Town High School
Wanted More Money.
A number of the Italians outplayed
ion digging the collar of the now Town
High fichool struck for more wages
this morning and their been refused to
filer h d to pacify them. Their pisc~
on have been filled with other men.
W
oiaAn MAKsnsv cartoons“:
Charis. limits Ghoun i’ruldcnt and
W. J. Schlitz Vicenf'resldsnti
The elocilfin of officers of the Cigar
reuniting us follower .
. Pmldoatmchorisslllhrko.
Vicef’resldsur-«Wllilamyl. achlltt.
I secretarymilviiiiam It. Re a. .
Treasurer-«Richard hinge weld.
‘ gimaghmain tiles—e3 hues ‘"
has is . map In»
{island Ghorlocirhsior» ._
x,‘
Guardsmen Will unto the island
Forts Next Monday—Ner-
walkers to be ‘Quariercd at
Forts Wright and Terry“
Plans for the movement of troops
to and "from the coast artillery
maneuvers In the New London artil-
lery district have been perfected by
the regular army quartermasters in
the district. There will be two move-
ments to the forts, one of July 15 and
the second on July 17. l-ierstofore
Connecticut National Guard bodies
have been moved under the super-
vision of their own oificors and as in‘
the case of the maneuvers at Manus-
sas. Va., in September, 1904. consider-
able fault was found with the work.
The regulars have taken hold of the
tarik with the same display of train»
tag as would characterize the move»
men of regular troops. They will
keep the commanders of organisations
of the C. N. G. on the jump to keep up
to schedule as the regular officers hav-
ing to do with the movement will 'be
under more responsibility than the C.
N. G. officers would.
.._—_——
(Continued on Eighth Page).
GROCERY CLERK
KICKEO BY HORSE
Frank Farrell, of the Norwalk
Store ofthc New York Gro-
cery Co., Painfully Hurt
Frank Farrell, a young luau employ-
ed as driver on one of the delivery
wagons of tho Norwalk store of the
New York Grocery (hunpnuyf was ser-
iously and painfully,lujurcd by being
klclégd by his horse this morning at
11: . .
The horse which Fill‘l'till was driving
is known as a kicker and was equipped
with a heavy kicking strap but this
proved of little avail in saving Farrell.
As he was driving by the Norwnik Gon—
gregational Church on the Green, on-
route to lfcwls street. the horse stop.
ped suddenly and let drive one of its
hind feet, landing on "Farrell‘s knee.
The animal’s hoof was caught in the
shaft. and Farrell jumped from the wa-
gon to extricate it. As he did so he
discovered that something of consc-
qunecc had happened to the knee.
He attempted to request two ltuilans
to take him back to the store. but they
could not understand. Miss Alice
Earle, who was out for a drive with
her horse and carriage. had seen the
accident. however, and went to For.
rell's aid. He explained his difficulty
and at his request Miss Earle drove
him in her turnout to the. New York
Grocery (303s store in Main street.
Miss Earle also offered any other as-
sistnnce, but there was nolhing furth-
er that she could do.
Dr. William J. Tracey was spun
moped and he found that Farrell‘s
right kucivcap had sustained a coin-
pouud fracture. There was also a deep
cut at the point of contact with the
horse‘s shoe. At. the physician's sags
geslion the ambulance was called and
Farrell was taken to the Norwslk HUS-
piial. where the fractured kucc-cnp will
be wired this afternoon.
SOCCEEOS SOPERINTENOENT
WAINRIGHT IN NORWALK
Charles Kaliwasser. of Morris-
town, N. l.. Arrived Here Yes~
icrday
A change has taken place in the
smmrintondency, of tile Connecticut
iompnny in the Norwnlks. Arthur V.
Wainwright, who has been in charge
hero for a number of years, has been
transferred to Waterbury, where .he
will have entire charge of the electri-
cal department of the Connecticut
lompany in that city. The charge is
n «lucided advancement for Mr. Waln-
wright, and his many friends in town
will wish him success. its left South
Norwulk yesterday for his new posla
lion.
Charles Kaltwasscr. formerly chief
engineer in The Norwalkn. has boon
pay them the money they had already.
earned until Saturday, which is their,
buy day. The kicked up a rumpus at the points designated by the widv
about bionic Chief of Police Voil- white band on the on the trolley poles.
pharmacy-Harry. rulings. , , .
made superintmuieni. of the Norwalk
lines and power station. and has an
sulncd his duties. llo coupon from Mor-
rlstown. N. .i.. whom he has lmcn our
ployed for some time past. its issued
his first order palsy. and this was to
the effect that all cars will stop only
Robert Gaffncy’ who has been miller-
going: treatment at the Norwulk (hos-
pital. or some timeprcturned to hi
hgdmc at ”Thinnest avenue, Norwnlk.
t ay.
Mrs. Edmund Ashe will
0.11thch
Mnkers' Union was held last evening, the members of the Friday Afternoon
Club. of ,Norwalk. tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 at her boots in Westport.
Panache-«What «loss it mcnn‘hy be.
ling married at "high noon"fl~- ino‘you
knew? , ‘
‘ Pawnee-Oh, yes; it send- illiitiuh o‘
‘12 to 1' chancwdonkers statesman .
. o a Wednesday f and
warmer; light to fresh westerly Mud
. 1y 9.«-—Wcsley
figsrold son of
.,lancy. of the
rlod Sunday to
Delaney. the
Mr. and Mrs.
North Femsdi r
split a log with. dynamite torpedo
left over fromfths urthof July eels»,
bration. The oxploaloa came unex-
pectedly and the lad wasvcsrrled into
the house and Dr. QfaInlti'd moped.
He found the boy'seyes were damag-
declded to have him sent to the New
Haven hospital. This was according-
ly done yesterday. it was reported last
night that the youth will probably lose
the sight of one eye and'tho other will
be impaired.
)
sonata on m ‘
m cat .
Railroad Cdlnp ‘ilyjdias Insiiiu-
ted sl’lsiijt , Hold Examina-
tions EVillff, .lx;hionlhs
NEW YORK, July‘il.-;-Bolicving that
prompt and effective application of
state laws and its. own rules is the
best preventative of accidents in an-
thracite coal mines. and realizing that
the rules are readily forgotten unless
constantly discussed. the Delaware.
ankaWauna & Western Railroad has
instituted a plan to hold competitive
examinations every six months con-
cerning the details of the regulations.
State mining laws and company's rules
must be on the “tongue‘s end" of ev-
ery mine foreman, fire hose, barn boss
or driver boss employed in the I). 1..
iii W. mines“
The company's coliieries have been
divided into four districts, (infill under
a superintendent add assistant. The
districts each average about five coi-
lierfes and examinations in each dis-
trict will be carried out separately.
An examining board. consisting of
the general manager, his assistant.
and the chief engineer. are to cxxunlne
the men in a hall specially engaged
for the purpose. To each man will be
given practical questions to answor.
A man‘sanswers will indicate his
knowledge of the application of state
law or company‘s rules. After all ox‘
amluutions‘have been. completed the
answers. recorded by a steuographcr.
will be carefully go: as ovsr‘and receive
marks of rclutivc‘ omit. To the dis
trlcl showing the highest average for
all men exan‘iined, will be awarded a
handsome trophy which can be re
tallied until the next competitive ex
amlnuliou. if any district wins the
trophy three times in succession, it
it than to own it.
Mine foreman and assistant foreman
are examined by boards appointed by
the state. before receiving certificates
which permit them to hold their posi-
tion. The examinations conducted by
the chinpuuy are intended to supple-
ment those prescribed by the stale.
and ii is believed that their effect. will
be very beneficial...‘ '
MINISTERS' ATTACK .
BRINGING FORTH FRUIT
Seven Proprietors of Placés of
III Fame in Hartford Sent to
fail and Three Fined
HARTFORD, July Stu-Apparently
the recent attacks by the lending i’ro-
testuut clurgymcu'of this city on iiliilll
cipnl tolerance of immoral conditions
here is beginning to bear fruit. in the
police court yesterday the seventy
men and women taken in the raids on
Saturday night wore arraigned. Judge
(lurvan lntcrroguted both the chief of
police and the prosecutor on the ob-
Joct of the arrests. lie desired to know
if It was merely the periodical visit
of the police to these places and if the
matter would rest with the mere im-
position of fines. if so he was not in
sympalhy with the procedure. On ho-
lug assured that the attempt was an
honest one to rid the chin side of these
houses, the Judge said he Would lead
his assistance to the effort. He there
upon sentenced seVen of the proprie-
tors io terms of three months in fall
and fined thef requcntcrs $10 and
costs ouch. Three other proprietors
were fined $100 each. The total am.
aunt levied being about ".500. Before
court adjourned the Judge ordered no
tices sent to the inmilordn ordering
them to have their places cleaned of
disorderly resorts within one work.
if they fall to comply warrants will
be issued.
, Good. old fashioned rooto'und herbs
most In a marvelous hovorngo culled
Willlums‘ ltoot floor. Make it yourself,
DISPUTE WITH zHlS WIFE LED
_ GERMAN TO SUICIDE.
Prod Krcoh. of Now Britain Took Mor-
I‘phinu. LoudInum and hiskoy.
. ow fitti’l‘AlN. duly thunderphluo,
taken by‘
man. 47 years, old, for ending his life
yesterday. If. is fluid that after a dis-r
. puie with his wife over money platters
yesterday morning, Krsch left the
house, secured and drank the, potion,
and retumingto-his home wont to
sleep on a linings where he was found
yesterday afternoon almost dead. He
«lied while using tethered to tile hos-
ed, his left. haudvand face burned, and .
lundnnum ud whiskey were the means it
cderlck C. Krcch, a Guru *
ManWas flockianoal, Which
Balanced to Steam tachtYs-
cons, When Seven Mon Were
Thrown Into Hudson River
and Three Drowned
NEW YORK. July 9.—-Threc mem~
bers of the crew of the steam yacht
Yacona, belonging to Henry Clay
Pierce, of St. Louis, were drowned in
the Hudson river. early today, when a
small yawi. carrying six of the Ya—
conn‘s crew and a dockman, was cup-
slzed by a sailor. who rocked the bout.
Four of the "party were picked up by
a passing tug. No traces have been
discovered of the three missing men
and the police are convinced that they
are drowned. They are: liudolph
Johnson, 'b‘rcflcrlckson and Herman
vonl Borsen.
The Yncona came into port yester-
day aftcr n week"s cruise in long
Island Sound, and Captain Mcllonough
gave several of the crow shore leave.
Six of the Yacona‘s crew came down
to the landing at Eighty-sixth street,
em y today, after an all-night frolic
an hailed the Yacona for a launch.
There was no answer from the yacht
and the sailors induced Gus Appleman,
a dockman. to take them out to the
Yacona. The dockman wanted ‘to
make two trips, but. against his warn-
ings all six piled into the yawl and
started for the steam yacht. Several
times during the trip Applemah warn-
ed his boisterous passengers to re.
main quiet as their movements threat-
ened to overturn the craft. Within a
dozen boat lengths of the Yacona. one
of the sailors gave the yawl a violent
lurch, and she capsized, throwing all
seven men into the water.
Appleman succeeded in not only
clinging to the keel of tho overturned
boat. but, also assisted three of the
sailors.
up by a tug, which had been attract-
ed by the shouts of the men. The
crew on board the Yacouu, hearing the
cries of distress. throw a. powerful
searchiight over the waters and low-
ered a boat. to search for the three
missing men. No trace of them could.
be discovered.
Henry Clay Pierce, the owner of the
Yacona, is chairman of the board of
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, of
Missouri. .
NEW YORK, July 9.—-The British
fruit steamer Etheiwaid. from Nipe Bay
for Boston. is aground at Bird Rock,
Hahamas and the crew are throwinu
the cargo of bananas overboard in an
effort to lighten the ship to get the
vessel afloat, according to the report
made by the steamer Flamirlu, which
arived today from Kingsmn,
ALBANY, N. Y.. July 9.——’l"he steam-
er C. W. Morse. of the People's Line.
which went aground on a sand bur
opposite Coeymuns, about 15 miles
south of Albany, last night, was float-
ed early this morning and continued
its trip down the river to New York.
The City of South Norwalk's water ’
main under the Washington street
bridge broke again this morning and
the City of Norwuik is again surmiying
the needs of the East Norwalk rosi-
dcnis in the water line.
Mayflower flock and Ladder Com-
pany, of West. Norwalif, hold a routine
business mating last evening .
All four were finally picked bi
. Antonin; "unions... :37
~: Losrsno ms earths
ludgo Reed Finds "Against Ills
. Claim of Stock filiisirolu Fa-
\
, ther
Aaron W. Wallace, Jr.'s claim to
certain personal property of his fath-
er weasel. good, and so it will go to
the executor, Judge Morris H. Board—
siey, of Bridgeport. for the benefit of
his sisters. The case was tried out
before Judge Read about a month ago.
Mr. Wallucoeclaimed that shortly be-
fore his fathor died he was precented
with shares of stock in the Pequou-
hock National Bank, Bridgeport, the
Port Jefferson Steamboat Company.
the Lake Torpedo Boat Company and
a note of $3,000 from the steamboat
company, all of the value of $15,000.
The young man said that his fath-
er gave him the property after he
had asked for it, on the ground that.
his sisters had ot?than their share
already. But here was no paper to
laim, neither was.there
Charles W. Sherwood, an employee
of the Sa ts Textile company. at the
Norwaik [ ant, had a narrow escape
from serious injury last Thursday.
Sherwood caughtthe back of his coat
in the clutch of a crabblng machine
but fortunately was able to extricate
himself.
.1 . .. .,..,._,..
” fogs; ' .,
LOST—WILL 'l‘llE LADY WHO
found silk embroidery bag. containing
scissors, tbimbie, etc, on It a. m. car,
Monday, kindly return some to Sen-
tinel office? 3‘9 it
LOST—BOSTON TERRIER, lil-llN-
die and white marking. Return to (l.
A. llilcy, 167 South Main St. 19 it
Judge Joel H. Reed decides that,
one fl cums.
Edward 0. Goodwin Was Chief
of F be Department and Judge
of Town Court, andOverex-
cried Himself ate Fire To- ‘
day ‘
EAST HARTFORD, July 9.~—Edward
O. Goodwin, judge of the town court,
and chief of the fire department, died
of apoplexy late this forenoon, as the
result probably of ovorexartlon‘ and
over-heating at the fire in the Cox
store. He labored hard at the fire and
got drenched. He went home and,
dressed for court and was on his way ‘
there when he fell to the sidewalk. ’ A"
number of people who were on a pass:
ing car saiv Mr. Goodwin fall and they
assisted him to his home a short dis- .-
~tance away. Drs. Mayberry and Man.
phy were called but they were unable
to‘ relieve hiscondltlon, and death on- :
sued. Mr. Goodwin was one of the
best known men of the town. As a
veteran fireman he was known
throughout the states _ , , ,
general assembly reappointed him for
another term as town judge. He'was
agent for E. Rosenwull & Brother, to-
bacco packers of New York. , His age
was 69. and he is survived by a widow
and one child. Two brothers live here,
Joseph 0., town clerk, and Samuel 0.
Goodwin, a merchant,
WANTED.
LOST—A liEAGI.E I-iOllNI) PUP.
black and white with little tun. Finder
please return to llr. C. (i. liohuunau.
jS lit
LOSTwF‘OX TERRIER, SHIPPED
from Danbury to South Norwalk: all
while excepting head; collar and tag
on. Liberal reward will be paid for
return to Michele Lubrano, 10 V’s’éiog
l)
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 501:. Addi-
TO LET—FOUR LARGE ROOMS;
water. inquire 102 Ely Ave. is at
T0 LET—NEW SEVEN-ROOM
house and attic. with all modern im-
provements. from August 1. inquire H.
W. liegelein. 84 Woodward Ave., South
Norwalk. 1% 3t
TO LET—0N SECOND FLOOR,
Firt- rooms and bath, modern improver
meats. including steam heat and gas;
three minutes’ walk from South Nor-
walk post office. on our line. Address
A. ll. (1.. care Sentinel. is fit
To. LET~NO. 39 WOODWARI)
Ava, north half of double house.
Modern, all improvements, bath. star
tiouary tubs, contented basement;
rent. :25. Apply to William C. Foote.
fill South Main St. 16 3t
CEMETERIES. '
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR»
walk. Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot. while you are alive. Ap~
ply to George w. Voorheos. Superin-
tendon
coupon
FOUND-GOLD BRACELET. OWN-
cr can have some. by proving property
and paying charges. inquire 21 Mar-
shall St. " .' 59 it
ARCHER~SIIDDENLY AT NOitO-
ton. Mrs. Anne if. Archer. ll‘unoral oi
the home of Mrs. F. ii. Nash. idlmwood
Ave... South Norwalk, Thursday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock.
FOR SALE.
UNDERTAKER-vFBEDK. if GA-
nung, Funeral Director and Embalm-
or. Office and residence No. 84 South
Main St. South Norwalk, Conn. Tole-
phous call 704. Lady attendant.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DRESSMAKING—SUITH. $8.00 UP;
Skirts. $1.25 up; Shirtwalnts, 75c up;
children's dresses. Good Work. .132
Main St, Norwalk (In rear). 18 lit
J. A. RUDDER. ,PRAC’I‘ICAL
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. I Madi-
son at. Telephone call. 606-3.
Advortlumcntc of‘zo words under
this bond. 250: 3 times. 60o. Addi-
tional wards. i cant ouch por insertion.
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE-Alix-
icon acres of oyster ground off Ctillill'
Point. Will sell for cash or exchange
for a launch or sailboat. No reasonable
offer refused. .‘l. finnford Gregory,
Snngatuck, Conn. . ' ill at.
. FOR SALEMONE NEW Rlllll'il'dlt
tired rlmuboui. price still: one second
hand surrey. good condition. price $25.
inquire Coleman's news stand. or 34
High 3t. ‘ ‘ it) fit
won BALE-wt Cii'i‘ UNDER Stilt?
rev. almost ncw‘nnd little used: rea—
sonable. Address Post Office Regalia.
, owayton.
paying ten per colic: bargain: well:
rented property. Nylons: 00160;; lit
res autumn su-roo'r s'rANiuun
roof launch. Globe angina. A! not»
gain. Address "l~i.." identical,(gigs;é
vital in the. rNMIlOIGIIOO.
lifts. cumin. I Jennings: «is: ill of
summon. suitor homo, luwiishinc
ion “WI? and is l i
n poorhollth.
u
was easement) invasruunr,"
o. I. BENEDICT, 12 BO. OBROIIN
Ave. East Norwaik, Painter. Paper
H agar. Decorator, will point your
so in a neat, workmanllke inducer.
Best. materials. Ask for estimate.
all if
ELECTRO ’ PLATING 0F ' ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass am.
nickel, bronco. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht triunnlugs: plnmhrrs' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile irinnnluuu. and inhio were.
diagonal it hon. fill Water fit. Tel.
" M00“ P. HALLOOK. LADIES"
Milliusr. Huts trimmed circulation.
the latent up-fc-dnto utyicsl" {floor
from 8 n. m. to fifth) p. m. ‘15 (them
not so. south Norwnlk. jmmi ilw
inns. sums M. nsvssznnsoli‘ru
Main fit... south Not-walk. shampoo-
lng. hair curling and singular electric .
ti "NI matings mum.
cc . . . , .
my“
iron: GALIieeA nodes or also
rooms. suitable for one or. two than;
files. off» Westarlivo.
on. ‘ ‘
No agents. Ad: ,
I, I ‘ . ,
~ » rifli'm ucnoo till hills sass
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tlonai words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED-BOY OR MAN. TO
work several hours a day on lawn
and in garden through July and \Au-
gust. Address "Garden," Sentinel of-
fice. Norwalk. 19 tf
WANTED —— AN EXPERIENCED
cook for family of three. Call at 52
West Ave... South Norwsik. Mrs. Rus-
sell Frost.
general houseworker; \ _
in private faintly;..cau.go liomcrni'glim. ‘
is
WANTED—4303f r0, WORK A
red. Address 11., Sentinel. 18 3t
WANTED—~MAN BETWE N 20
and 45 years of age. to do t 9 book-
keeping in plumbing store: of good
appearance and address. Must be able
to meet customers in a business way, .
and to attend to the business when
owner is out. Any man who is willing
to work for a reasonable price can
have a permanent job if he can fill
the bill. Address “J.." Sentinel office.
8 3t
WANTED ~— RIGTSOF COTTAGE.
Belle island. First class board and
accommodations, including launch, sail
and rowboats. Finest location; lowest'
terms. if. L. Rowland. Phone 495-8.,
18st
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-
oral housew0rk. inquire 16 BoutonsSt.
i ‘th-
WANTED—WAITRESS FOR. BECJ .
ond dining room girl; neat and obllg~
lug. Apply Tokeneke Beach Inn. Row-
,ayton. 18 3t.
WANTED -—- POSITION BY A1
bookkeeper, correspondent and office
man of wide experience: stenographer
and typewriter, etc. Address G. L. 9..
this office. ’ ‘j8r 3f.
WANTED—«A GOOD RELIABLE
man to Work around place. Good
wages and board to the right. on.
George l‘d. Everett, Rowayton. 1 ‘St.
WANTED—FURNISHED SECOND
story front room, by married couple;
fit. or West Ave.
Address W.. care
Sentinel. ‘
is lit. .
WANTED-A GIRL son GENERAL
housewark; no washing; good wages. ‘
Apply 10 West Ave, Booth Norwalis.
housework.
walk.
WANTED~A yoouc LADY As A
worker In a dry goods store. All on»
inquire 8 Brush 8h. Nor-
‘ 16 3t
A. Dickormau it: Son. '
housework. Apply
8min ,Norwaile . ..
rwmrso—uomns are: bacilli
weaving. A good uncertainty forth
desiring constant spin out;
good pay. .1. A J. C '
r . Elisabeth
j_ ~1'5'jfl.
mammal“...
, < _ I
. represses its.
, ~ ~ . . ii iiihrinavomchttrostlhtfn' . ll '
. . MI CELL‘ , ,. , . laIidtgly‘siotlfigg. gusting”
. ,g moss n on r,
'ro ravenous-miner chorus» mid summer. Ahead. ‘
rcul stock in an established business. Murmur. rerun " . i: ‘th ’
iiuttingll'k. for five ”disgust. .Eii'un .uwcdish :Bosrdvc' ‘
particular. vLcclriioxiim. oath Nari Masher-lea. Conn " ‘
unlit. Conn. ' x ' . . it tit and
a,
' Telephone fold.
19 11 13,) , '
' “mammary" cooxu ratio ,
good Wading..."
References. Apply 18 'ifawumiffiyofi.
tl‘
plumbing trade; country boy prefer-K
permanent if corigcnial: Sleuth Main”;
, in st ,
wanna-mar. ron unusual. f
‘ wanna-emf. ran ensuing
Recently. the ' ‘
\(
pecialiy good opportunity. Applycvgz .I‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler