I; M floured At the South Norwalk Poet-0mm as Second Glue Matter. Stockholders of the Minnesota Threshing and Manufacturing Company Surprised and Pain- ed at Receiving liisits from Deputy Sheriffs BRIDGEPOR'I‘, August 2.-—The stockholders In the Minnesota Thresh- lag and Manufacturing Company, or- ganized under the laws of the State of Minnesota, and having offices at S’tillwater Minn" are just at present being made the recipients of a flue fat and handsome lemon, and of these stockholders there are about sixty In the County of Fairfleld, who will be . compelled to "ante" handsomely on proprtlon to the amount of stock held by them. . In the year 1884 the Minnesota Threshing and Manufacturing Com- pany was organized with a capital of $7, 000 .000 to engage in the manufacture of steam engines threshing machines, farm implements of all kinds and var- ious kinds of machinery. Large quan- tities of the stack were sold throughout New England, and in Bridgeport Nor- walk and other places in Falrfleld County a. farge number of people sub- scribed to the stock and. paid their good money for it. The stock was listed at $50 par. The company, however, did not flour Ish 'asttt wasexpected to. and in 1901 a judgment against it for $2,389 was _ secured. After that, came insolvent and hands of a receiver. Under the laws of Minnesota the stockholders in the company are liable for Its debts to the amount, of steel: which they hold, having a par value of $50 per share. Under that law, an assessment has been levied on the stockholders. The first assessment levied is for 36 per cent of the value of the shares or $18 per share. Papers have on prepared and are being served throughout the country upon stockholders wherever found. The stockholders who have not been receiving dividends from their stock had in many cases forgotten that they owned it and the arrival of the deputy sheriffs of Sheriff Hawley' s corps with the papers which they are serving. comes as a rude awakening It is es- pecially painful to them to have to meet this assessmelt as for a number of years they had considered that their original investment was a. "lemon," but the concern he- went Into the how large a lemon they did not know it iiniil the stock assessment was made. It is too late for them to get out of It, as they cannot transfer their stock and even If they destroy it, the hooks of the company will show that they are owners of It. Most of the stock of the concern floated in Fairfleld County was put in circulation by I). N .MoI-gnu, formerly the treasurer of the United States, who lived In Bridgeport. if The cases are returnable to the Court. of Common Pleas of Fairfleid County. BIB [B Fiance on Locomotive Wheel Broke and Fifteen Cars Left the halls of Hawleyville liAWLlleVililJIl, Aug. 2.~~A west- bound Highland‘dlvisiou freight train was derailed hear this station early this morning’by the breaking of ii flange on the wheel III ii locomotive. The engine was derailed and fifteen freight curs left the track and some of them went down an embankment on ihr side of the roadbcd. No one was Injured, The road to completely tied up this morning, and n wrecking crow from Hartford are clearing the rails. Passengers are being transfor- roIi around the obstruction. if new pnmrme House. ' f Schemes Art Print Moves Tonight to Rear of South Norwalk Club. The Schuman Art Print, which has had offices IIIIII plant across the street from The Sentinel Office, is to move "might. to Its new building at the rear of the South Norwalk Club building. The new plant in not quite finished. but. it iii in such Iihiipo that the con- cern can move in and be ready to re- ,eumn business on Monday morning. The new building of this euterprls lug company In a handsome one of to» merit construction. It Is one story in height with a deep wail lighted co merited cotter, It. has 3,000 feet or floor splice and is finely lighted and ventilated. thus making as fine a plant for printing as any in this section of the state. KILLED A'I' Tanner PRACTICE.‘ Explosion of Gun on Board French 1'" raining Ship, TOULON‘. August, 2.-~'l‘hree men were killed rind five others were wounded by the explosion of a gun, during target practice today on board the French training chip Coiirennc. Two or the wounded men sustained dangerous 1 i W ... 3min Lamb, 18c lb. New amma'ima ‘ I In... " WOMEN AIIE AT Mrs. charity E. Fairchild, of meat from Mrs. I. E. Vincent. of ‘Ilowayton W I CharityE. Fairchild, wife of John H. Falrchild. of Stamford. has brought suit against Mary Louise Vincent. wife of John E. Vincent. of Rowayton, and the Stamford Trust Company, all of Stamford, to recover $3,000 which was loaned at various times and in various sums previous to February 8. 1906, up- late A. J. Bell, father of the defendant, that‘she was of sufficient financial standing, to meet all obligations. She alleges this was false and that the money was obtained upon false repre- sentations and the defendant retirees to make good the amounts loaned. with interest. The Stamford Trust Company is made co-defendant because it Is in the possession of a_ trust fund of $50000. grown to $150,000. deposited by the late A. J. Dell, fatehr of the defendant, who directed In his will that his wife and his children were to have portions of the income, but there is no provi- sion for the division of the principal. The plaintiff requests the civil sil- parlor court for an order directing the trust company to set aside all such in- come as the defendant is entitled to to the sum loaned, with interest. The suit is returnable to the September term of the civil superior court. IB BE BIPBBIEB lanes Barandy Appears Slight- ly Better, but is Far from Being Sane Still strapped and bound at the Smith street lockup, In Norwalk, rc- Initlns the maniac Janos liarandy, ilio Roumanian who was taken into one tody last. week because of his insanity. How much longer llarandy will be do. tallied here is not known, as the emi- gration officials at Idliis Island are ap- parently rather slow III getting the red tape unwound which keeps him from being deported The first tangible step was the ar- rival of papers here today, bearing on the case, sent from the United States government officials In Washington. When the red tape ls finally reeled off, Barmrdy will be com. back tin his native country. Iiarandy is slightly improved merit-iii Iy, biit is yet far from being barm- lessiy insane lie has not so many or so frequent paroxysms as he did, but he is still badly deranged and spits spitefiilly at all strangers who go near Im. The other day his keeper, James Gordon. thought he would loosen one of the handcuffs to let IIIIII have a little more freedom. No sooner had he done so that he wished he had not. and he had a lively scuffle trying to got it on again. llarandy tells a number of rambling stories. one. to the effect. that, lit‘ burnt ed a barn somewhere in this locality. IIc says he has a wife and several children in Roumnnla. BBBKE [I EB Said to Have Left Cleveland for Chicago to Hear Sentence in Standard Oil Case CHICAGO, August 2.-—Accortliug in the Record-Herald, John i‘i. Rockefel- ler left Cleveland at 11:30 lust Iilltlit for Chicago, but efforts made in the Ohio city to ascertain the purpose of his trip failed. 'i‘omorrow is the time not. for Judge K. M. Mills of the United States District Court. for pus- siug sentence on the Standard Oil Company. of indiana, convicted of ac‘ cepting rebates on oil shipments. Mr. Rockefeller testified lli'l‘u recent- ty In a hearing In which Judge bundle sought to ascertain the. relations of the Indiana Company to the Siundarrl Oil Company of New Jersey. but there does not seem to be any legal acces- sity for the oil magnates’ presence III court when the fine is assumed. M...- DREDGING IN THE UPPER HAR- BOR. m... Tup Success Arrives for The St. George Pulp Paper Company. Work was started today on I-xton- aivo dredging work in the upper har- bor for the St. George Pulp and Paper Company. The tug Success Iiccompiin~ led by n dredgcr, scowa, etc, arrived last night. Recently the St. George Company built. a big deck a short distance below the paper mill and adjoining the Mac- ker foundry property and a channel will be dug to the harbor channel With this completed the company will have as good docking facilities as there Is in Norwalk. They will be avg); much better when the govern- ment drednoe out the harbor. At the new dock an Apparatus has been built for unloading plan from the achconers. The harbor proper is not deep enough for unloading plan from the schoonera time and it is necessary to lighter most. of them before they are brought to Norwalk Mrs. William Taylor of 74 South Main street, was taken to the Norwalk Hospital last night. it III feared that Airs Tyler is developing a cone of ty- phoid fever. _ LAw ruse LOAN f Stamford. Seeks Reimburse- ‘ inexperienced Chauffeur, With Three Ladies, Sent Oar Over Embankment in Bediord, New York, and Two Young Women Are Likely to Die NEW CANAAN, August fir—Word reached here today of a serious auto- mobile uccldent in Boilford. N. Y.. just over the state line, last night. in which an automobile carrying Mrs. T. Hall wife of a prominent leather Manu- facturer, her daughter, Miss Eleanor Hall, Miss Ida Anderson and a chaf- feur, all of this place, went. over a twenty foot emban cut. when the i'nacliine was going‘ ’hlrty miles an hour. Mrs. Hull's regular chauffeur did not go along on the trip and the gnrdner, William Rickey. said to be an Incxporienced driver. went in his stead While approaching the reservoir in Bedford, the driver lost control of the machine at the top of a twenty foot embankment and before he could stop Its progress, the big touring car plung» ed through a rail and into it small rl- ver below. Miss Anderson was pinned beneath the machine and Iiearly'drown- ed and when rescued It was found that she was internally injured. Her Inju- ries are believed to be fatal. Miss Hall. also came near meeting death through drowning and she was badly shaken up. Mrs. Hall received several. bruises, but. her injuries are not ser- ious. The driver was unhurt. The injured persons were taken to the Hall residence last night. POCKET PIOKI‘NG EPISODE IN COURT —n—_-.____ Theodore Hunter Alleges that William Thompson Relieved, Him of $18 or $20 William “Ki" Thompson. fl.‘ well- known young Norwalk colored man. was the central figural!) a somewhat interesting case before Judge h‘alwnrd M Lockwood In the Norwalk police court this morning Theodore liuutcr. an aged colored man, with a fondness for liquor. dc- ciared that Thompson hail separated him from SIS or $20. The evidence was rather contririllcti'rry. though there were several witnesses. Spectators in the court room sat up when Thompson pleaded guilty to the charge. for the offense of stealing money from the person entails II son. tence of five years in state's prison. After a little questioning. however. Thompson changed his plea to “not guilty." claiming that he did not under- stand the matter as at first. propounded to him. Don Juan Si. Carlos. who is almost a fixture of the Norwalk court. and Robert Weston, both stated flint they saw 'I‘Iionipsou's hand slide iriio IIunt Iir‘s pocket. Judge Lockwood brought out the fact that Weston declared that ho had seen Thompson's hand go Into the. opposite pocket from which liiintor said he had his money. It was trilog- Of] that Thompson dipped iriio HIIIII- or‘s pocket at the Jefferson House, a saloon in lower Wall sirrI-t kept by an Italian named Theodore lira. lira stated that be had seen several doi- lars iu Hunter‘s possession and shortly after he saw It, iiunicr complained that he had no money left. The judge mentioned that plenty of other people had an opportunity to take the money beside Thompson, as there was quite Ii crowd about. Hunter had just been “blowing" a crowd when his money was discovered to be missing. lie made complaint to (laptain of Police Thomas Hunt. and later Officer Charles II‘. Page and Sips cliii Officer Jarvis Murray picked up Thompson In South Norwalk. At that. time the latter hiid about $1.00 in his clothes. . OBITUARY RECORD. FUNERAL OF JUDGE SISIJJECK. The funeral of Judge Andrew Scl- icck was held this afternoon from his late residence In Strathn-Il. Later the remains were brought to Nor- walk. for Interment. In the family plot. Iiii Norwalk Cemetery. was HIT BY A TRAIN. A man who says he has no homo and that. his name is Daniel McNiilty. is being treated at the Norwalk Hospital for a bruise on his head. it, was report- ed yesterday when he was taken to the institution that he had been hit by II. train but he shows little evidence of such contact. His injury is very slight. EUROPEAN TRAVELERS. Friends in Norwalk are receiving postal cards from the Rev. .1. ii. O‘Don null, John T Hayes and party. who are touring Europe. One card recoiv on here today. was period while they were enroute to Paris, July 22nd. George Miller of iiidgefield was or- rested et the corner of Wall and Wu toi- street, this afternoon on a charge of drunlttnnesa by Chief of Police brad- Iey. Miller was fun. bad condition. being dead to the world. Chief of Police Bradley Intends to start on a three days vacation trip an for an Newborn on one of the Hudson R11 1 it, steamers tomorrow. W. held today in ciistixiyio Fair tonight, except showers In lb“ northwest portion: Saturday enorAli fair; light southerly to waster y will two cams. EIGIIT YEAR OM , BSrIme III New York S masses Its Pre- decessors NEW YORK, August”2.—‘~The mur- der of little 8 year old Katie 'I‘iotsch- ler, who was found yesterday choked to death with her own hair ribbons and her body mutilated by the slayer’s last in a dark cellar on First avenue. has called forth every effort of the whole police department to find the fiend who has been addicting his mur- derous appetite in the strangling and backing to pieces of Ills victims. Un- like the Whits Chapel Jack the Rlpo per the New York ale r picks out his his victims among chldren as well as women The klllingo the Tietscher child was. the most 'troclous in the city criminal history. ; Two men and a man are being a the suspicion that they might know something of the glii's death. T woman, Anna Messner, was nrmlgipil TIL the night court and held with It bail for the coroner. The Ivoma was taken to police headquarters and was closely questioned by the. detectives. She admitted that she knew tiaeiano Rip- polone, the cobbler. and his employs. Guisoppe Bonfanta, both of whom are being detained by the police She said she had been living for several days at the house where the child's body was found. Before that she resided with the Tleschler family, but Karl Tietschler recently ordered her to leaie the house Tire seeming Inability of the police to check the wave of triple which is spending itself unchecked in the kil- ling and spollution of women and child- ren, has created a state of fear among hundreds of families on the East Side where the Tietschlercrlme was com- mitted and III other parts of the city. Police Commissioner ‘iiingbnm says that. the present police force is Inade- quote to properly police the city, but. that ever ything possible is being done. by the force under his direction. Anna Messner was arranged today before Coroner llarburger and coin- Iulttcd to the Tonits without bail. itlppoionc was sent 0 the House-of Detention as a snap ions person, In default of $1, 000. to i sure his appear- ance at. Iiie’lnquost. Another alleged 7 unit on a young girl was attemptodtgtoday, and "the timely arrival of theipoiicc prevented a crowd of ‘Iongslioreruen from taking the law into their own hands. (‘arl Nelson, 11 Swedish stiller. ed eightiyear‘oi Annie Pittman as she was playl his. Her screams brought a (rowd obaiigry 'Iongshore- men, who beat Nelson unmercii‘ully. The sailor was saved from worse puii~ Ishineiit by the police, who arrested him. . Constable Goodwin Buys Ring and Pin Worth $600 from James Addison, of Norwalk, Which 0. II. Iliiworlh Thinks Was Stolen seiz- —~o~.-—o son, of Norwalk, Iiiiil Ii diamond rind worth $300 and a diamond stick pin worth from $250 to $300. Iiils week. and a day or two ago sold the ring to Constable Goodwin for $3. Young Addison took the pin to Norwalk iow~ olors and Charles N. Ililworth decided that it would be a good thing to hold on to and await developments, and be In still doing so. Addison when questioned, claimed that he had found the Ift‘lllll in an old pocketbook In South Norwalk. ite~ ccntiy he had told some one that. he was working as a butler In a wealthy family In New York city. The Norwalk police are trialling an Investigation. and meanwhile Mr. AdIII- son appears to have loft town, as he cannot be found. Main Building of the Cunning- hiim Iron 00mpany.. in Boe- ton, Destroyed liOSTON, August. 2.—«-A fire, which started from an unknown cause, con burned the main building of the plant: of tho Cunningham iron Company, boi- ler manufacturers. and caused it less estimated at 0100. 000 early today. The building was located near marry fec- torlcs. and the extensive freight hour! as of the New York. New linvon and Hartford Railroad terminals were near» by. The flame were confined to the Cunningham Company's main building, however. The structure was of wood: three stories in height, and measured 150 feet by 100 test. it was surmounted by a high timer, which collapsed din tag the tire. endangering the lives of several firemen who were fighting the flames beneath. Cochenco Tribe, 1. 0. It. 01., III Nor walk. will have 9. Edition tonight: at an: Mott’s flail In the Genetic build- ”0. at his ANGLED Brutality of F eah James Addison, son of Charles AddL. Twenty-seven Persons Report- ed Dead In Marquette, Which ' Town Was Totally Destroyed , ~Earthquake Predicted for Uruguay, Next Tuesday WICHTA‘. Kane, August 2.—-Tlie Ill- vision ofllce of the Missoml Railroad was advised last night froth Genesoe that a tornado wrecked Marquette. Wi- res have failed to Marquette and the reports cannot be vei'.ifloii Maiquette was destroyed .by a tornado III 1905, twenty-seven persons meeting death. MON’I‘EVIDI00, Uruguay, August 2; -—A serious earthquake is proplieised to take place in Uruguay on August 6. STOCK OF GOLD IN . THE UNITED STATES Estimate Made for the Pur- pose of Correcting Old Er- rors l l The retiring director of the mint, George E. Robeits has been conduct- ing an inquiry for the purpose of ver- living the treasury estimates of the stock of gold In the United States or of tracing errors therein. For a. num- l her of years the treasury estimates of the stock of gold In the United States have been questioned by competent .students, Who have believed them to be high. The aniouuts reported to be In the treasury and III national banks are. not. disputed, but the large. resi- due assumed to be In other banks and in circulation is considered a doubt- ful quantity. The. possible sources of error are three: Errors in custom house, returns of coin Imports and exports, errors in estimating the III— diisirlal consumption, and the unre- corded movement of coin in and out of the country In the immediate pos- session of travelers. . Mistakes of Customs ~Officials. Mr. Roberts says: "There being no duty upon gold bullion or coin It fol- lows that customs officials are not as particular to verify the accuracy of declarations as they would otherwise be. if a. shipment of gold bullion or foreign coin should he accidentally en- tered at a custom house as United States coin it would be taken tip in the statistics as an addition to the stock, biit the same shipment would probably go directly to ome office of the mint service and, after coinage be added to the stock again, thus of. feeling a duplication. Clerks were set. at work to trace the entries at the New York custom house and compare them with the entries of foreign coin and bullion iii the United States assay office In New York city. The msult was the discovery of such duplications to an aggregate of $23,404,710, and It is thought there Is warrant for raising .Ihie by estimate to $30,000,000. "The custom house figures for the movement of United States gold coin between Iiiis country and Canada show iii the period under review it bul- ,Iinieo against this country of $15,115,- 1280. while the stock of United States gold coin in the Dominion treasury and In the chartered banks increased III the some period from about $0,000,000 to $43.914Ji'ri. it Is safe to estimate the. loss to Canada in excess of the custom house records at $25,000,000. "It has been assumed that coin car- ried out of the country by travelers was usually brought back in the some manner, but the probabilities are that some of It Is melted down abroad and finally lost to our circulation. Inquiries covering this phase of the subject have been addressed to all our consular of- ficials In foreign countries and replies received. The reports indicate that less coin is carried away In recent years than formerly, but first an in- Iowanco should be nitrite. These loss- es since 1878 are estimated at $20,000,- 000. General Summing Up. “Summing up the deductions of 035. 000. 000 prior to 1880, $30. 000, 000 In cunt toms entries, 820, 000, 000 for the Cuna- Itlnn movement, S25 000 000 for Indus- trial consumption and $20, 000 .000 for tho unrecorded exports. a total of $135,000,000 is reached. This sum tak- en from amount in other banks and In circulation on June 30. 1000, would leave that estimate at 0225303384. bringing the calculation down to June 1. 1,907 .and making the deductions gives II ioi'iil stock of gold coin and bullion in the mints of 31.484.845.280. of which 81.100.458.330 is held by the treasury and national banks. “in no other onimtry cf the world can so large a percentage of the es- timntcd stock of standard money be definitely located.” ”um-mu“ CONDITION OF CROPS. NEW ORLEANS, August 2.»—«When the government crop condition report of 75 was posted in the local cotton ere change there was an advance In va- lacs. The October option which stood . at. 12.22 Just before the report was made, jumped to 12.48 on the first bid and continued to advance steadily. There were similar advances on the other options. it was generally Ina pet. ted that. the room would be bull left In its nature. but it w never em tlcipatcd that it Would be war than "II, and when to was printed as the con‘ dliion oven the moat maniac of the bulls were thoroughly surprised. ‘nio MIA-or III sianLs - cause FIIIEMAN’S bEATiI Coroner Doien Calls Upon the Railroad Officials to Explain Accident Coroner Doton heard more evidence yesterday afternoon in the case of Lewis J. Peterson, the. railroad fire- man, who was killed In a collision near Danbury, Monday night From what he has heard the coroner thinks the signal operator made a mistake in giv- Ing the passenger from an open signal when there was a freight engine on the track. There was a head on coi- lision and Peterson was killed. Henry P. Dessiireau of .Watcrbury, fireman on th freight engine, was filed before the coroner yesterday at- fireman on the freight engine, was backing down some freight‘cars when the engine became uncoupled. He was ordered, back to flag the passenger train and took a red lantern. After working in the glare- of the firebox he was blinded by the outer darkness for a minute and he stumbl- ed, putting out the lantern. He did not notice the lantern was out until Tie waved it at the approaching train and found the engineer paid no atten tion. Dessureau declared the block signal was set for the passenger. train to go ahead. He didn't know how It came to be that way. Coroner Doten, has written to Suptcrlniendent Pollack of the Berkshire division asking him to explain how the signal happened to be set that way. —Legs Spring Lamb, 18c lb. York Market. New PRINTERS HAVE A DINNER. The members of Norwalk Typo- graphical Union. to the number of eight, last night sat down to one of Landlord John E. O‘Siiiiivan's famous shore dinners, at Doriou's Point. The menu consisted of chowder, steamed round clams, broiled blueflsli, broiled lobster, soft shell crabs on toast, cof— fee, etc. and the wleidors of the types enjoyed themselves to their sioriiacli‘s content. All reported for work on time this morning. FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addie tionsl words, 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE—S. S. RAYMOND'S ice business; wagons, horses. harness, tools, Ice route with books, 300 to 400 tons of ice; best route in New Can- aan; all the business places. Apply to M. (l. Raymond, administrutrlx, Tal- madge Hill, New Canaan. a2 if PIANO FOR SALE—FINE UP- rlght piano, only one year old, $175. Time will be given responsible party. Must sell at ones. Address Piano; care this office. :11 31 FOR 8ALE——It0WAYTON HOUSE. perfect condition, furnished or unfair nished; acre ground, planted, chicken rim, etc. Will be sold reasonable; cash or easy terms. Owner, Box 42, Rowayton. at St BB Bl BB BESBNIEB BIBBINIM Ii - Koreans, Who Were In the Bar- racks of Seoul, Attacked Three Mounted lepanese Offi- cers, but They Escaped SEOUL, Aug. 1, 11 a. m.——At nine ‘ o’clock this morning a battalion of Kim roan soldiers, resenting dishandment, at a given signal, attacked three . lived at Little West Gate Barracks to demand the surrender of their mi. nitions. Two of the officers escaped on horse back, and the third one fell from his horse and escaped on foot when the firing began. The Koreans saiiied out of Little West Gate into the street, but were forced to retiie under a Japanese fire hour the tower gate. General 0k- aziki ordered out reinforcements at. 10: 30 o'clock, and the barracks and the adjacent building were completely invested Tile was a continuous snip- 7 ing and also fire from Japanese ma- chine girus. ‘ The entrance to the Japanese secs vy guard of gendarmes since midnight!» and troops and machine guns are sta-’ tioned in all the streets. Gen Ogazi- , kl believes that be has sufficient men . to centre the situation. The other Koreans rrisons have not mutinied. The invested quarter is adjacéht'to the consulate quarter, which Is pro- tected by a strong cordon of Japanese troops. A‘iosr. LOST—«iN SOUTH NORWALK. .iiily 31, a gold watch fob, with the Initials S. H. on it. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving at the Sentinel office. 32 3t FOUND. FOUND—AN ELEQ é’l‘ DIAMOND ring and pin, wbiohq; downer Indy have by proving property and paying charges John J.Goodwin.311avila St” South Norwalk. .. a2... _ WANTED. ‘hi' ”and. 256: a um... 500. Addl' ‘ ttonai worde. 1 cent elicit per Insertion. WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT home. Mrs James Visuals. No.9 Win- iilpiiuk Middle Road. \ 32 3t wanreo~voune MAN Fort collecting and canvassing. Call 19 Havlland St; ring twice. 92 2t WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRIM- FOR SALE—TS-iI‘OO'I‘ LAUNCH. lN good condition; 3 1-2 II. p. Palmer on glue. Will ekcliange for II road horse Inquire Central Hotel. .131 iii FOR SALE~LAIIGE PLOT AT Harbor View Park, facing harbor; cor per property. good street. just over city line, At bargain price. See at once Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Mali; St :i 9 6t FOR SALE—CHEAP, SECOND hand pliaeion, rubber tires. In first class condition. inquire at this office , 122 if PIANO BARGAIN—J HAVE A beautifully toned. high grade upright piano that I have got to dispose of soon. The piano can be seen by writ- ing to Bargain, PI 0. Hort 300, South Norwalk. a1 31 FOR SALE-«A TWENTY -'l‘WO Inch two- blade bronze propeller: price $4. Apply at this office. 11531 BUSINESS NOTICES. GET YOUR HO”: PAINTED and pnpcred by A. ohen, 20 West Washington St. Tel. 473-4. .120 fit 0. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN Ave, East Norwalk, Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator. will point your house in It neat, workmanllko manner. Beet materials. Ask for estimate.z a ELIOTRO PLATING Oil‘ ALI kinda. Oxidined copper, brass ant nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; pinmhcrs' aup» piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au toincblle trimmings, and table were. 8. scam & Son. fill Water at Tel. " A MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES, 00 SOUTH Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo ti lag. flair curling and singelngi electric scalp treatment; facial massage it lofty. Use anomainetuutnueoun CEMETERTEB. RIVERA")! OIMI‘I‘IIW. non walk. coup. Beveaiymmbeautiiuuy men; at Crofut & Knopp’s at once: also girls to learn the trade. at at WANTED—A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 18 years of age, as assistant bookkeep- er and oflice assistant. Good oppor~ tuiiity. Must furnish references. Arr ply to Standaid” Association, Bridge- port, Conn. lift ' WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Two In fam- Ily. Address immediately, “1)," care Sentinel. a1 31; ‘ WANTED-“SITUATION TN FAM- ily of two or three at general house- work. or as working housekeeper. Ad- dress A. D.. 50 West Ave, Norwalk. or call. :31 fit WANTED~YOUNG GIRL ’I‘O ACT us waitress and assist in washing dishes. Mrs. II. l.. ltowland. Retsof Cottage, Iicil Island. 131 St WANTEDMI’flfil’IIiON AS CLERK In dry goods or gI-nt’ s furnishing store. Speaks German, Hungarian and Eng- lish. inquire 15 filly Ave. Ill fit WANTED--A MAN WHO is FAT/v orably known in each of the follow- ing towns, who can devote the whole or part of his time In assisting in en- tabltshing a business for an old rolls. his financial institution of this state: Danhnry, Stamford, Booth Norwalk, Norwalk. Greenwich and llriilgeport. Must be a hiiaticr and of good roputtr tion. Compensation fillitl'lillimlltill Ap- ply (l. A. lliirgravc, l‘. 0. box 800. Bridgeport. Conn. 120 0t WANTED—«YOUNG GIRLS To learn the weaving. A good vapor-tun» , ' ity for those desiring permanent sin» » gltoyment. J. ft J Cash 00., dilemma Mumwwwua&.ua.M~u—~a TO LET. Advertisements of fill words under“. "I" "OOdg 36°: 3 Hill“. We 5‘er tlonal words. 1 cent each per Insertion.“ TO LEW-THREE} OR FOUR Wilt planed rooms. complete for housekedir , trig. Address 1.. Sentinel office. at at - ro Larurnnuu nouns road Iva-~- located. unto.” I“. 1“.me small family. Inquire 10 Ohilmllfl: :31“; .330; ”ha, m m ‘3‘. ‘9. after O b m. t 7 IO ’ mile-i MISCELLANEOUS. unnanraaali‘wnsnn. a no love vou outlier-Ar so nuns Funeral Director and limitation solo or rent? at or. but nice and residence No. in South lexical s Raymond. kw Main . Main 812.. South Norwalk. Sean. '1' Led Attendant. i. die Idiotic call fill. it a’f walk, summer to (incite w . mounted Japanese officers, who had ar- ‘ ‘ tion of the city has been under a. boa-‘1 ’ Advertisements of 25 wards under > '
Norwalk Chronicler