gs. .
lifllc‘or Walsh. "Whollidlioi (lap-
on Murderer Warnerfiaiiad
a circadian ‘Put Out-oi the
Bacltjjiliior'by, Commissioner
‘Blilvham
,NillW‘YORK, August , 1.—-—“I find
the mangailty of neglect of duty, and
. the. charge of cowardice “is sustained
and, ‘! sentence him to immediate dis-
missahfrom the police force, and God
knowb i am sorry for him."
With these words Commissioner
Biagham yesterday ended-the police
career of 5.8tephon H.Waish, who fail-
ed to arrest Murderer Warner af-
ter he had killed Esther Noriing.
”Remove the man's helmet, buttons,
and shield," ordered Bingham, turning
to inspector "Smiling Dick” Walsh.
, this was done. ,' .
"Conduct him out the back door!"
th ,dered Bingham. With that Walsh
w conducted to the Mott street door
of police headquarters and summarily
a (Continued on Eighth Page).
“t suns
Warbler Well-known Norwaik
Resident Dies at His Home in
,Slratiord
judge Andrew Scllcck, for many
years one of Norwalk's most prominent
bu iness men, and former trial jus-
tlcg and selectman for seven years,
passed ~ away last evening at 6:30
o’clock, in, his ,wdsome residence in
Stuatfdrd, capital "had lived for four-
teen years-"g ' . .
Judge Selleck had been in ill health
. acumen -
his strong" vitality. He was a man
over eighty years of age, and was an
activenihah throughout .his life.
Judge Selieck is survived by n wid-
ow and one daughter, Miss Lillias Sel-
leck, who have the sympathy of many
friends ih Norwaik in their bereave
meut. .
The greater. portion of Judge Sel-
ieck's life was passed in Norwaik.
though for several years he was in
Michigan. Politically he was a very
strong Republican. During six of the
seven years he was a town selectmau,
he occupied first positioa on the
board. He was first selectman in 1870,
'71, '73, ’74. ’7? and ’79 and second so.
lectman in 1878.
In the days when Judge Seileck was
a trial justice, he held court in his
bookstore at 49 Wall street, Norwalk,
now occupied by Book Seller and Sta-
tioner William P. Beers. The news of
Judge Seilock’s death became general-
ly known about Norwalk this afternoon
and older residents recalled these pic-
turesque times, which was before the
advent of the present town court sys-
tem. All olfenders were then brought
before the justices of the peace and
”:hdreds of cases came under Judge
geck's jurisdiction. This condition
naturally made the bookstore the head-
quarters of all matters of the law and
its owner was known for many miles
about this part of th ecountry.
Judge Selieck finally sold out his
business to J. Arthur Pinned, who con-
ducted the store for several years. At-
ter Mr. Pinnoo closed out the business,
Mr, Beers took hold of the familiar
stand, which has linen a. book store
practically as long as the memory of
the oldest. inhabitant extends.
.ludgu Scileck was born in New
{hinann 83 years ago and came to Nor-
wulk when quite young. Old friends
have speak of him in the highest terms
and state that while he was justice be
dealt with offenders in n kindly man-
nor.
Funeral director George H. lluymond
of Norwalk. was called to Btratford
inst cvoning. shortly after the death of
Mr. Selleck, which had occurred at 0:-
30 in iliko charge of the remains.
Funeral services, will he held from
the fondly residence in Btrntford to-
morrow at 1:15 after which the re-
mains will be brought to Norwuik.
They are expected here at. 4 o'clock
.nnd interment will occur in the family
plot in Norwnlk Cemetery.
i VlOLATED Liauon Laws.
m
Pour anymour Dealers Fined for sun-
dgl Coiling. '
HAUGATUC . August l.w0n wor-
rents winged by fl’r‘tluiecultiug A‘gen't
Thom” won, ,0 l s pace, . .
‘ , Richard McCormick, .‘i. 0.
Moseley and it. 'B, Michaela. all of Gay-
momvaors brought before Justice of
the item W. I". Cooper. of Seymour,
yesterday afternoon, charged with ash-
,uig liquor on lunacy. It was alleged
that Ram’s offence occurred on July
1; “a that the other three violated
ih'o inwou finned, June ill and July ii.
. mod iii . Regan paid a line
Siding helmet... to 32m .
'other three 030 and
W, in such case be-
and McCormick are
e other two he-
s deuce wuullr
.,,, .
in all; and
m ‘
r or my. u“
BRIDGEPORT ugusttvz‘lpdohn Is.
Mead. the well-km an estate cesi-
erof Gannon {streeur- has brought suit
for divorce against vhld‘wife. and has
brought suit for damages against Fred
Bullen. the well-known honifaco, ask-
ing «or. the sumnof 010.000 for alienaa
tion of his wife’s affections. '
Although th'eiparties, are" as well
known lathe cltwus .any threo'pter-
sons living in it, the publication of he
divorce proceedingsdoes notcbme in
the nature ofa shock or a surprise. ,
The action was the‘result of testi-
mony procured h aprivate detective.
The papers in” tbrcases were made
out by Attorhey‘E." 0..‘ Hull and have
been ready to ,beserved for-several
days. The‘tir’ne appears to have been
ripe" yesterday morning at the early
hour of 6 o’clock when the papers
were given to Sheriff Doolan. The,
sheriff went to Bullen's cafe and going
up to Mr. Bulien’sroom aroused him.
When Mr. Bullen appeared at the
door he was informed that he was‘
under arrest‘on abo'dy writ, The ac-
tion brought against him by Mr. Mead
was read. Mr. Bullen'was surprised,
and submitted to the arrest, asking
the sheriff to give him sufficient time
to get a bondsman.
Mrs. Mead was found in an adjoin-
ing room in a morning robe and the
, action brought against her by her.
husband for a divorce was read. When
Mrs. Mead recovered from her sur-
prise she sald, “All right.”
in the: papers for divorce Mr. Mead
alleges statutory grounds, and names
Fred Bullen as co-reslpond‘ent. Mr. Bob
ion secured as bondsmcn, Waiter An-
derson and Thomas Brophy, saloon
iii will is
And Shoe Repairers in South
Norwalk and “East Norwaik
May Form aiinion
The shoe, cobblers .of South
viliiasmt‘i’uovwdllimiintm.j‘ r .
ion and raise the prices of the repair
work which they do. A preliminary
meeting has already been held, which
was attended by a number'of the cob-
blers, who find that owing to the in-
creased price of leather recently they
cannot make a living doing repairing
at the old rates. ,
At present the fee for soling and
heeling a shoe and sewing the sole by
hand is $1 and probably after the nu-
ion is formed the price will be advanc~
ed to $1.50, which will give ,umargiu
for the men to work upon. besides al-
lowing them to put better material in-
to the shoes than they can afford to do
now.
A meeting was held Yesterday i001!!-
cuss the preliminary steps necessary
to form an organization which will pill
a stop to those who are cutting the
rules in the cobbling business.
Another meeting will be held short-
ly at which it is believed an organize
tion will he. formed and officers elect~
ed and steps taken to deal with the
weighty problems which pcrplcx the
cobblcrs today.
INSPEBTBH i
Posiofiica Department lilticiai’s
Visit to Winnipauk Causes
Residents to Worry
A visit from a post-omen inspector
has somewhat agitated the people of
Winnipnuk. Tile inspector looked
around Wilton and then camo down to
Winnipauk Tuesday and interviewed
several people relative to the service
of the present post-oilice. it is under-
stood that at the mill offices he was
given to understand that the office as
at present is preferable to a rural. car-
rier service. The people of Winni-
pauk, of course, would like to have
a carrier from the Winnlpauk. but the
government would not send a man out
from there. Should the rural carrier
be put on the pressui oilice would be
discontinued and the mail would be
distributed from the Norwalk post-
office. This would not mean. however,
that there would be frequent deliver-
ies, as in Norwaik.
rind user. nesrmo.
‘ A special meeting of the South Nor.
walk Fire Dept. to hear the Carnival
Committee‘s, report and take action
with regard to the proceeds from the
Carnival. will be held at 8 o'clock.
Fridayv'avenlng. Aug..2.‘190'l. in the
parlor ofthe Old Well in. it 1.. (lo.
Matters of .an importantinature will.
hare to in: considered ,and a large
attendance .ie requested, . .
A. E. WINCHESTER,
Chief Engineer.
GERARD WUOPIOT bloat-“ROBIN
gnaw YORK, August 1.~«'l‘he man
who was arrested last night at War-
lanck on the suspicion that ho-inight
Joseph Gerard. Whole mound. of
haviugkilled Classic Pfeiffor‘ in mouth-
. orw‘alk
_ labia winds.
waitress seas s
‘ Un-ettled weather With
showers tonight and Friday; _ j
oi srpntiiin wu uyuo r
mous' Murder, case In; ,‘Ssp
- $25,000 '. .
saw voak. August l.—‘—-Martin w.
Littleton, former. president of the Bor-
orator of wide reputation, will be chief
young Blttsbnrgsr again . faces a jury
to,answer,the charge of killing Shin»
ford White. Thaw‘announced the so
lectionrof ,‘Merittleioh today, after a
conference with hisgmother and wife:
it is said that Mr. Littleton’s'fee
will be $25,000. . :3
As chief‘counsei for Thaw,‘ Mr. «Lit-
tleton will succeed Dolphin M. Delmas,
theSan Francisco lawyer, who assuml
ed charge of the, defence soon after
the opening of Thaw’sllrst trial which
resulted. in a. disagreement .0! the
jury. He is regarded as an able trial
lawyer. It was Mr. ldttieton who made
the speech in the last National Demo
erotic convention at St, Louis nominu
ating Alton B. Parker for. the presi-
dency. ..
Siirifliifl
Europeans in Casablanca, kill-
all. During iheiioly War llam-
paign oi the Arabs
‘h‘ANoiEa, August 1.-——Dr. Merle,
who arrived here last night on the Ger
man ship which brought a number of
Jews and other refugees from Casab-
danca. is the bearer of a report to the
French charge“ (1’ affaires‘hcre show-
ing that the slaughter of Europeans in'
Casablanca‘was‘an outcome of a holy
war branched b' ' tbe‘lkrabs 1,6!“ the ox-
. r , ,
WI. 0‘ 'Vz'fli I I'MA
entered Casablanca and demanded that
that the harbor improvement works
cease. The Pasha of Casablanca point-
out that: this work was being done with
the sanction of the sultan. whereupon
the chiefs replied that the sultan was
no longer their ruler as be obeyed the
Christians. They then began to incite
the natives to exterminate all .lows
and Europeans in the town.
On Tuesday morning the natives bu-
gan their attack by stoning a Euro
noon and when this man tried to line
he was sur‘rounded and hacked to piec-
es. This was the signal for a general
attack and as soon as the danger bo-
cnme known the French and Spanish
residents rushed to their respective
consulates for protection. During this
flight at least eight were murdered.
M. d'Euvillc. the French consul. de-
manded that the pnshs provide an as-
cort for the recovery of the bodies.
The pasha pleaded at first that he had
no cartridges, but upon further repre-
sentations he finally supplied on es-
cort. When this rescue party, how-
ever, reached the scene of the attacks
it was charged by a number of Arab
valarymen and forced into flight.
in the meantime. while the Jews and
Europeans were taking refuge on
board the German ship. the Mussel-
muns, began to attack the laborers eul-
ployed on the harbor work. They fir-
ed on the shore boats and killed seve~
rill men. whose bodies subsequently
were burned. Ono workman who tried
to swim off to cabin was shot in the
water.
One German and one French steam-
er ers in the harbor at Casablanca
when the German steamer pulled out.
it is feared thatCasubiuncu will be
invaded by 20,000 Arabs today.
The French cruiser Galileo. which
left here last night for Casablanca,
should arrive there today.
The pasha of Casablanca will anil-
wer with ills head to the French go.
vernment for the geiiorai security of
the city. This is the ultimatum which
the French cruiser Galileo. due to
reach Casablanca this morning. is con-
vcying.
The French cruiser F‘orbin. now at
the Azores also has been ordered to
proceed for Casablanca immediately.
Action by the French government will
not, for the moment, go any further
than this. The Galileo has been order.
ed to lake on boards“ Europeans de-
siring refuge. . a.
The French none pars demand
that the government administer a les-
son to the Sultan. , They declare that
the Maghzen, or government board, is
directly responsible for the occur-
rences at Casablanca as it has persist-
ed in maintaining the present paella
there in spite of the protests of the
diplomatic corps, atTanglor. ‘. .
The lllcilar samdlieousiders that
titration has been caught in a trap, and
that in the occupation of Oudiu France
has: only served to fan mussuimau ta-v
natioism without demonstrating the
power of the government.
[Advices received by the foreign ob
this here confirm the reports that five
Frenchmen. two Spaniards and outlin-
llan‘mre killed and their bodies were
thrown into theses.
‘ MADRID. August 1.~’I‘he Imbarciai
bar. 1005, was disohugodifrom'oustody.
may. the police having failed folded-
tify the suspect. Ge rd.” ; . f
iulisu‘tbsi the murder of two Spanish
.gabisctsaot ambiance must bepuuislb ‘
andluvocates- eiiher the ' donations,»
F armor : President,Velvfp‘Boroupii V
leiiii‘ie‘r—‘JWlii 'llecaiVaFaox‘oi :-
ough of Brooklynand a la‘wyer‘jand .
counseiifor Harry Ki‘Thaw, when the? , ‘ ‘ ,
(“.4
surrealism
, _ csystom, to Port
, ‘ patiently watched for
flint, Chester's good ciib
since this newspaper
test. a score or more
‘to beds only the high spots"
muddthe curve near
, , n East Port Chester.
In, the ca fy‘th‘e electric engine,
beside theirs brains, were. experts
tlughouse works, also
East Port Chester
g dough only to have
‘ yin and in about five
,1), t ,onder slipped out
, ‘ , all! in and was soon amere
speck down > trucks toward Rye. ‘
Thus the system ha‘abeen officially
tested't'o Port, Chester and yesterday
an‘ odioia’io! the road said that We
might expectgtorlde from Port. Chest-
erto New York behind an electric en-
gine no lateblthan next Momiay.——Port
Chester R
The Mine Owners
4,000 miners in the Pitts.
‘ "‘ slid the Pit,“ urg Coal
, " " _;wpd=lliéti‘?a'cr 'ticai stage
and by tonight ‘ it ‘ is “thought a. big
strike will be in progress.
President Francis Fechan, of the
Miners’ Union, announces that the min~
l‘ittsburg Coal Company, regarding the
complaint of‘the men that the wage
agreement is being repeatedly violated
by the employers. in the event, that
some proposition is not received by
the union today it is said the order
for a-geneml strike will be issued;
The Pittsblirg/Coai Company says
that complaints said to (artist by the
miners are not known to them. They
allege also that the union officials
have made no efforts to show them
where they have violated the agree-
mont.
"5MB
Chief of Police and Mrs. you;
mar Celebrate Twenty-iiiih
Wedding Anniversary
Chief of Police Vollmcr and Mrs.
William Vollmcr celebrated their all-
ver wedding yesterday, and they were
very pleasantly surprised in the oven-
ing by the members of the Wednesday
Social Whlst Club, of which Mrs. Voll-
mor is a member. The club. with a
number of other friends, gathered at
race, and look the place by storm. Mr.
Vollmcr was summoned home by tele—
phone from the South Norwalk Club.
where he had gone to spend the even-
ing. The time Was pleasantly occu-
pied with cards. muidc, games and a
most delightful collation. instrumen-
tal numbers were given by Mrs. Mor~
ton l-‘i. Machuslnud and Mrs. Marcus
0. Hits, and vocal selections by Miss
Marion Leo and Dr. Miles D. Law-
rcnce. .
Mr, and Mrs. Voilmor were present-
ed with a handsome sliver bread truy
by the members of the Whiat Club.
and were handsomely remembered by
the other guests in commemoration of
their twenty‘ilvc years of married life.
Between thirty and forty friends were
present.
lfiilltfl ¥
Several Thousand Koreans dive
, up Their balls to iapanmiu
Seoul . ’
SEOUL, August twin 10 o'clock
last night Japanese troops surrounded
the Korean barracks after an imperial
proclamationh been issued disbund»
in tbsriforoa army Gilleed of 7.»
men. Several hundred Koreans gin
toured at» grout ball during a thorn
oer-storm ._ , dispersed by a com»
puny of fugue” soldiers. Theodosia
from the, areas army barracks are
‘ " machine guns; Two their
“ la ill be (its‘
ii A! a at out
‘il‘eqiwaud entered the‘
are are tired of the altitude of the ,
the chief’s residence on Crescent Tory
Thirty Mon Killed or Wounded
has Result of Conflict Between
Strikers and Troops in Lodz
~Big Labor War Threatened
, DODZ, Russian Poland, August 1-4.
The city is again the scene of a. strike
movement. accompanied by disorder
and death. Troops have encountered
the strikers in the center of the, town,
and some thirty ‘men have been killed
or wounded in this fight alone. ,Busi-
ness is at a standstill, and fears are
entertained of what the day may bring
forth. The trouble came to a head
yesterday and in spite of the aggres-
sive stand taken by the authorities the
disorders are recommencing early this
morning as this dispatch is filed.
The strike would appear to be the
beginning of a big labor war, and the
workinen's unions are prepared for a
long struggle. The immediate cause
of‘the outbreak yesterday was the
course pursued by the police during
the past eight. days in making a
large number of arrests in attempts to
break.in the. unions. The principal
Socialist leaders have been‘ thrown
into jail. The police have been so ac-
tive against the unionslthat they have
united the Social Democrdts, the Po-
lish Socialists and the Nationalists,
parties who had been waging a merci-
less wnr. accompanied by daily mur-
ders and outrages among themselves.
A general strike has been declared
and the Seciai Democrats and the Po-
lish Socialists have called out 32,000
I men. The Nationalists have been forc—
ed to join the committee ‘of the amal-
gamated unions. The committee has
ordered that all business in Lodz (tease.
Stores have been told to close, and the
power house of the electric traction
system has been shut down. The com-
mittee is enforcing its orders with arm-
ed men. and several shopkeepers who
refused .to shut up have been shot.
Yesterday bands of laborers were or-
dered to wreck the street cars. This
later used the cars as barricades from
whichto. stone. the. police. During the
calling out of the strikers one factory
foreman and two shopkeepers were
killed and two laborers were mortally
wounded.
At 3 p. m., the military forces were
mobilized, but. there was no conflict
until 9 o’clock last night, when the 0p»
posing forces met in the center of the
town. The lighting was serious and
prolonged. The workmen tired several
hundred shots from automatic pistols
and did not disperse until they had
been charged by cavalry. At least thir-
ty men were killed or wounded. Am-
bulances cleared the streets of dead
bodies. Among the dead is a German
subject. a
This morning the troops started. the
electric cars again, but the passengers
were attacked by workmen and a num-
ber of them were wounded. The strik-
ers today are beginning to attempt to
force a cessation of work. Thus far
they have not been successful.
Nilillilifli .
a All up
“Natural Growihers” m Sim-
ply Harvesters of Nature’s
Crop
The despatohes from Milford in vari-
ous newspapers concerning oyster mat-
ters during the last day or two. do not
give u very clear impression. One of
them reported the arrest of the "score-t
iary of the Natural (lroworu' Asiulcin-
tion" for taking oysters with o dredge.
The association referred to is not a
growers' association at all. but is an
association of the man who catch the
oysters which grow naturally on the
public grounds.
The controversy pending does not
involve the oyster growuru. but is be
tween two classes of men. neither of
whom are growers. Ono of those
classes uses tongs on the public beds
and objects to the use of drodgas on
them. because it is contrary to law.
The other class uses drodgss. although
forbidden in the locality in question.
This locality is wholly on the public
buds where oysters grow naturally. it
has nothing to do with the planted
grounds where" steamers aroused in
cultivation, undéthers is no more raise
vancy in the statement that any oys-
ter grower'or growers use drodgcs off
Milford or smother town. than there
would be insuring that a further used
a mowing machine on his land. Either
farmer or oyster grownr uses such
tools an historian are calcium. and
neither have any relation to tue‘puhlle
may he used are defined by low.
The lion and most simple fact in
connection With the oyster industry is
that a portion-cot the round in Long
friend sound is owner by individuals
and is used for raising c or. as ll
farm is used on isnd.=wiiii another
portion le‘wiid ground “and is public
lino common-whore no one tents and
here an “ atlruly “,diifcrsu
dais utilitarian-e in files.
i
!
they did~in a. number of cases, and
oystcr grounds. where the tools which W
class of ~
£5..-
aovasuos NAMES
, 7',‘ ,i
THE‘BOMMISSION‘
ThreaPromlnani woolen Who
Know Conditions ,Wili‘Appoini
Female Factorydnspecior
HARTFORD, August l.—-Governor
Woodruff hauled. yesterday afternoon
the commission which will select the
female deputy factory inspector who
will, be appointed by State Factory
Inspector McLean, as follows:
Mrs. Frank 0. Porter, of 260 Brad-
ley street,tNew Haven, for the six
year term.
Mrs. Eleanor B. McCann, of South
Manchester, for four years.
Miss Anna L. Ward, of 134 Hillside
avenue, Waterbury, for two years.
Mrs. Porter is the sponsor for the
low and worked energetically for its
passage. Mrs. McCaun is well am
quainted with factory conditions and
is an active charity worker in the
httbolic Church. Miss‘Ward is the
head of the Friendly League in Web
erbury and well informed as to the
conditions of working women.
PITT-TBURG’S CITY
POOR FARM BURNED
Laundry, Bakeshcp, lnmates‘
Kitchen and Chapel Destroy-
ed, With a Loss of $50,000
PITTSBURG, August L—Tbe iii—eat
Marshalsea, Pittsburgh city poor farm,
which broke out at 10 o’clock last
night and for several hours threatened
destruction to all the buildings on the
grounds, was confined to the buildings
used as the laundry, bakeshop, in-
mates’ kitchen and chapel. These were
burned with a loss of $50,000: While
the fire was in progress six of the
employee who were fighting the flames
were caught under a failing wall. . One
was crushed to death and another so
seriously injured that his recovery is
doubtful. The others were not dan-
gerously hurt.
The extensive improvements at the
Full'lield County National «Bank in Nor-
wslk are now rapidly nearing comple-
tion. The floor plan of the bank has
been very considerably changed to ad-
vantage. 'l‘hc dewrations are all of
the best and the bank is beginning to
take on a. handsome appearance.» .
‘ FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head, 25a; ‘3 times, we.‘ 'Addlr
tlonal words, 1 cent each per insertion.
PIANO .FOR SALE—FINE Ul’v
right piano. only one year old, 3176.
Time will be given responsible party.
Must sell at once. Address Plano, care
this office. at ‘3i
FOR SALE—ROWAYTON HOUSE.
perfect condition. furnished or unfur-
nished; acre ground. planted, chicken
run. etc. Will be sold reasonable;
cash or easy terms. Owner, 13024 42.
Rowayton. at (it
FOR SALE—~18-FO0T LAUNCH. lN
good condition: 3 1-2 h. p. Palmer one
glue. Will exchange for a road horse.
inquire Central Hotel. j:li at
i. FOR sunflower) PLOT AT
ilnrbor View Park. facing harbor; con
our property, good street, just over
city line. At bargain price. See at
once Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Main St
, 129 ill
Settlement Reached at the fleet
ing Held in New YorkThi
Week Appears to be Sail
factory to Employers an
Workman ‘
All of the matters that led to the
talk of the discontinuance of then-n
label by the National Association
For Felt Hat Manufacturersan‘d.
threats of a general. strike in default
of the label on the part of martial
Hatters of North America, have‘be’e
adjusted at the meeting between ‘th
Manufacturers Association and the a
ecutive board of the United Hatters.
An agreement with the manufacturer ‘
waa signed by the four members of
the executive board of the Uni ' '
Hatters, President Moilltt, .Vleres
dent Shalvoy, Secretary Lawlorf'ah
Treasurer Maher. ‘ ‘ '
One of. the most important of the
several clauses of the agreements has
reference to the hours of .lab‘or'and
(Continued on Second Page.)
-WILL YOU GO WITH U8? ',
Norwaik M. E. Sunday a hooi excuré
sion to Valley Grove, L. ., steamer
Huntington, tomorrow. Boat leaves.
South Norwaik 8:45 sharp. Tickets .500.
WANTED. '
Advertisements of as words under,
this head, 25c: 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED ram:
more at Crol'ut & Knapp’s at once; ~
also girls to learn the trade. '
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN ABOUT
18 years of age. as assistant bookkeep-
er and office assistant. Good oppor- ‘
tunity. Must ”111% references. Ah- .
ply to "Standard": ablation. Bridges
port,'Coun. ‘ , al‘13t
WANTED—IN SOUTH OR
NorWalk. two large...rcom's‘cd'“ ..
small unfurnished rooms foo ' 0, W
map. Address in. nubueu, i 4 Was
St, gouth Norwalk. at it ;
WANTED~EXPERIENCED GIRL»
for general housework. Two' in fam- "
Sentinel.
WANTED—SITUATION IN FAM-
Ily- of two or three at general house.
work. or as working housekeeper. Ad-
dress A. 1)., 56 Wheat Ave, Norwalk,’ ' .,
or call. 131 at . "
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL T0 ACT .‘ ,
as waitress and assist in washing fl
dishes. Mrs. H. L. Rowland, Retsof
Cottage, Bell island. j31 3t.
WANTED-POSITION AS CLERK
in dry goods or goat's furnishingstore.
lish. inquire lb Ely Ave. 5311M:
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL,
situation to do general housework.
Apply at 40 Raymond St, South Nor-
FOR BALE—CHEAP, SECOND
hand phaeton. rubber tires. in first
class condition. inquire at this glzfigcei
t
PIANO BARGAIN—i HAVE A
beautifully toned. high grade upright
piano that l have got to dispose of
soon. The piano can be soon by wril-
ing to Bargain. P. 0. liox 300. Eioutb
Norwalk. at lit
FOR SALBWA TWENTY-TWO
inch two—blade bronze propeller; price
34. Apply at this oiline. jib iii
BUSINESS NOTICES.
GET YOUR HOUSE PAlN'l‘iiii)
and pupored by A. (lohou. 26 West
Washington at. Tel. 470-4. 1:29 (ii
a. F. HENIDicT, if so. billions:
Ava. mm Norwaik, Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will point your
house in a nest, workmuuliks manner.
Boat materials. Ask for estimate; t
A
ILIC'T'RO sumac or Add
kinds. Oxidized coppbr, brass. out.
nickel. hronsc. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; phunbm’ sup
miss and chandeliers, bicycle and on
mobile trimming». and labia ware.
ashram A Son, till Water at. Tel.
Milo. ANN"! M. HAVID, 00 SOUTH
Main tit; south Newslk. Sham .
lug. huir curling and sin ingz‘aloc rio-
Al seal treatment: Ii mousse ii
a was Tin burnt” instantaneous
I" W a ' '
"cans ,_
cram:
located. more mic
select slot while “you is
ill! to (loom W. “W ‘
road,“
,liricc no. Five mifiii
"c tor: flood
walk. _ 8i:
WANTED—SECOND HAND .EUR'
niturc. Must be good. Especially
springs and mattresses. Address Slit!-
by, South Norwnik Post Office. 130 30.,
WANTED—~WABHING 'ro no Ar -
home. or will go out by the day. In
quire Mrs. Sekeros, Dorian. Ct. 130 8
WANTED—A MAN wnb is FAV-
orably known in each of the follow.
ing towns. who can devote the whole
or part of his time in assisting in our ,
iahlishiug a business for an old relia-
ble financial institution of this state:
llaubury. Stamford. South Norwaik.
Norwaik. Greenwich and llrldgeport.
Must be a iulstlor and of good repute~
tlon. Compensation guaranteed. p~
ply (l. A. iiurgravo, TWO. Box 90.
Bridgeport, Conn. 129 iii.
wamaowvbuuo mans re.
learn the weaving.
ity for those desiring parmanentcm- ‘ -
pioyment. .i. A .l. (3th 60.. Chestnut I
fit. iii! tf‘
“a“... m;
.wuym-vazumut u. . m.-...,_.
we car.
Advertisements of 25 words on?!
this hand. 20¢: 3 times. We. .
usual words. i cent «on par insert!
70 Ld'l'mTlll‘liillil on soon so '
dished moms. scramble for bombed
.,. mew-«A...
lug. Address J.. Sentinel cilia... oi"
ro Lav-unison , ROOMB
smell family. luouirs’lotlbiira ,‘
after 0 p. in. ' ‘
'i'o tar-emits Alli-Di TWO
stalls from Au mt i. Aupi '* lo
reminds. aura L. dumpbei
, tall. at. most Nomads
, vo “unannounced.
large rooms. pantry dud "
locciit . ”
u... i-
31-30“
ily. Address immediately. "0.." care ~ '
al at ‘c '»
Spooks German, lluugarian and Eng"
A good optimali- , ; ‘
Norwalk Chronicler