. . .. l‘. ‘l i“ m fl. ‘; . acidosis-rd!) mu quof chili! ALI; ham or 11qu ‘ morass roman Partly cloudy tangent and hater slight easterly win a becomlnp‘y labia. . m “ ‘ ‘ ' 1 Internist. ‘0 :1 south- Norwuh . :‘BTAWSHEPIM routers = ‘ pd dilatation». m ‘House‘Sacked and The Gusto Burned. and the Inhabitants Murdered by the Moorish and Arabian Soldiers PARIS; August 0.——The official re- .ports received here from Casablanca on the west coast of Morocco. praétl- cally confirm the statements made in the press dispatches regarding the bombardment of the town and its vl- clnlty and the scenes which followed. but according to the latest advices quiet. has been restored. A large part of the town is in ruins, and it is fear- ed that the events at Casablanca will produce an outburst. of fanaticism throughout Morocco, though the go- vernment reports say that no undue effervescence had thus far taken place at‘Fez or other places in the interior. In addition to the French squadron commanded by Admiral Phillbert and the Spanish‘warships which are off Casablance, the squadron commanded ,,. by Admiral Jaureguiberry consisting 3‘ of the armored cruisers Leon Gambet- ta. Dupettlt Thours and Admiral Aube. . is being temporarily held off Captain Spartel in order to meet any 'emer- gency. Neither France nor Spain have yet officially considered the possibility of its being necessary to solid or punitive expedition into the interior. Senor Maura, the Spanish premier. will ar- rive in Paris tonight, but his visit is said to hop rivate. due to the state of his wife’s health and not connected with the Moroccan situation. Never- theless the premier undoubtedly will confer with Foreign Minister Pichon. The French Foreign Office insists that complete accord exists between France and Spain. . Up to noon, ‘day the government had not renews“ any official conflr~ motion of any less reports of the bombardment o Mazagan by the French cruiser Duchayla, but it is regarded as probable that the bom- bardment tookzplace when the Moors at‘gdazagan revolt'ed ,. against their on . TANGIER. August ii.-—Horrible de- tails of the slaughter of JeWs. the mai- treatment of women and the pillage and burning of shops at Casablanca are told by passengers who arrived here last night by steamer from that port. They said that after the bom- bardment of the place began both the Moorish, soldiers and the Arabs re- venged themselves on the inhabitants. plundering, killing and burning on all sides. They sacked the custom house and burned a large part of the city, whose streets are so filled with decom- posing bodies that an epidemic is now threatened. Among the Jews killed was a men under to protection of the British consulate. His sisters were assaulted and carried off by the Moors. Many feats of heroism by French and Spanish sailors are recounted. Tranquility has been restored at at Casablanca on the west coast of Mo- rocco and fanatics and hostile tribes- men who invaded the city had been driven out when the French cruiser Forbln. which arrived here this morn- - lug, left that port. All the Euro- pouns and others who sought refuge on the steamers in the buy have re- lundcd and returned to their homes. Much of The city of Casablanca is practically in ruins as a result of the bombardment, even ,the European quar- iors being extensively damaged, the warships having directed the fire of their guns on that part of Casablanca with the object of ending the extensive looting in which the Moors wuro revol- ling. The bodies of ihose who were killed in the recent fight have since been piled up ill the streets and are being buried as quickly as possible Four battalions of Spanish infantry. with rapid fire guns. which have been slulioued nt Algeclrua, near Gibraltar. have been ordered to proceed to oro- Et‘l). ‘ in response to lhe urgent request of the llrltlsh consul of Managed. 0. short distance southwest of Casablanca. n steamer was today dispiched from here to that port. The Spanish cruiser lilo do in Pets. from tiudlz. has arrived at Casablanca to reinforce the international fleet. Casablanca is now completely in pos- session of the [french nd Spanish for: can. 0f the former about 2,000 men are on shore and others or eready to land at short notice should it be neccs any to send reinforcements. . The town of Cape Joby, on the west coast. of Africa, has been attacked and raided by the Aliuyusa and Altdiemal tribes. A number of the garrison ware killed and the remainder made pris- oners. The governor escaped in a boat to the fort on Faerie Venture. island. opposite Joby. ” 'l‘he rebel tribesmen completely loot- .ed Gillie Joby. Thii—ideAN, August il.—-A bomb was 9‘")de this morning at the residence Macrame ed Daculeh. eat-governor of m. No serious damage was done tome bundles. . PARTS. comet lie—A message re ceived heroically from-Admiral Phill- bert, off Casablanca. omcco, dated at 2 v. in. yesterdt dorms-dad from his flagship a join one telegraphy. says: “amoral ' ‘dp‘lcillinlp outside .caw him mutilated. today by live thousand: to ~m..tbouoand horsemen. whoever-oi. W beaten off." e ‘ . fly the will of Mrs. Alice A. Hall. fills.iiiittflsestouasc .. . . ' rowuoawuxuosruu Colobrook Women Corsica.- ‘g-000.‘ Oils—hall of. Whliill is Gl- ~: veil to Charitable Objects which has his: been filed in the Win- sted Probate Court. the Norwolk Hos- pital benefits to a veryc'onelderable salient. Just how much the institution will receive will not be known until the fun contents of the will are made known. . Mrs. Hall formerly resided in West Norwalk. from which place she re- moved to Colebrook, where she has since made her home. She was a very capable business woman and her estate is largely of her own making. It is estimated that Mrs. Hall's es- tate will inventory $100,000. One-hull is left to her husband. with the re- quest that he bequeath his share to the L‘ltchfield Hospital. Of‘ the .re- mainder, bequests are made to churclr‘ es in East Hartford and Colebrook. and after some other bequests, the residue is to go to the Hartford, Wat- erbury, Stamford and Nor-walk liospl- tals. and: to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund; Mrs. Hall held a number of mort- gages in Norwalk and vicinity at the time of her death. reams lSiiELD m $5,000 BAIL Accused of Assaulllng Fifteen- Year-Old Niece, Emma Mer- rill, in Bridgeport BRIDGEPORT, August 9.—-—Charged with a crime more shocking than the local police have ever had to deal with in years, Frederick Ferris, aged about 30 years and said to have a wife and two children. was arrested and .ur- reigned before Judge Foster today and held for trial on August 115 ill bonds of $5.000. Ferris is accused of assaulting his 15 year old niece. Emma Merritt. lili- der revolting circumstances and of be- ing responsible for the serious condi- tion in which sher..aaid by physi- cians to be at present. On a warrant issued by Prosccutm A. L. DeLaney. Ferris was arrested last evening by Detective George Fox and taken to headquarters where he was locked up pending trial today. With his innocent victim in court ac- companied by her mother and ready to take the stand against him, Ferris was arraigned before Judge Foster on a charge of criminal assaults. He re- tained counsel and asked that 0. con ilnuance be granted. _ ills lawyer desired time to prepare a defense so Judge Foster set the case down for August 15. ‘Prosculor De Laney asked that a stiff bond be fixed in order to Insure beyond all possi- ble doubt the presence of the accus- ed when he is wanted. lionds were fixed at $5,000 and Ferris was locked up in a cell. , The youthful complainant alleges that on July 2. Ferris assaulted her in the home of her mother. Mrs. Charles H. Merritt, at 520 Warren street. The girl was alone in the house at the time. her mother having gone shop- plug. She says that Ferris placed his hand over her mouth so her screams would not be heard and accomplish- ed his dastardly purpose. The girl‘s illness attracted the at- tentlon of her mother a few days ago and questioned, ldmma broke down and told the whole shocking story. Prosecutor Dclmucy was acquainted with the facts and he issued a war- rant for the arrest of Ferris. The girl is under the cure of Dr. J. W. Wright and is said to be in a serious condi- lion. Allegations are made that Ferris has a wife and two children living in ianada be having married a sister of the mother of the girl who accuses him. it is also alleged that Ferris some years ago was arrested in While Plains accused of a criminal assault upon a woman 70 years old. but was dischar ed for luck of evidence. ile has be u employed as an nulomoblle washer in garages about the oily and has gone frequently to the home of his sinterdirluw. Mrs. Merritt. it is alleged that the man has also been suspected of improper conduct with a younger sister of the girl com- plainant who is only 0 years of age. nun—o shoux PARK sxconslon. spacial Train of Twelve Cars for the St. rnuia’rrlnlty Picnic. A. big crowd sotout this morning on the excursion of the St. Foul and Triu- lty Church.Bundoy schools to Bronx Park, New .York. The special train, which conveycdthe excursionlsta,‘ left Winnlpauk with the school at that end of the town aboard shortly after 8 o'clock. and made its next stop at Nor» walk. where about 400 people were in waiting. At the South Norwslk depot there was another delegation. The special train contained an even dozen curs, comprising the biggest excursion from here so for this season. i Amount Will Grow ‘ With Each Year’s Service, aniline Max- imum Will be Twenty-four Denis Per Hour-«Men Accept Proposition That a new wage schedule giving the older employees of the local lines of the Connecticut Company a substan- tial increase in wages together with better working conditions for all will go into effect on August 17, was the announcement made at a meeting of the local trolleymcn‘s union held. at a late hour, last night, in Central Labor Lyceum, after the work for the night was over. This schedule, while. not giving all that the men wanted, was nevertheless so satisfactory that its an- satlsfacllon by those present at the meeting. The gathering was attended by practically every member, as it was expected. that there would be news of importance to be given out regarding the. recent conference of a committee from the employee of the road with the officials. The new schedule announced is only applicable to the local lines slid the increase in wages is greatest for the older employees, all the men being divldd into classes according to the number of years each has been in the service of the company. The new schedule is as follows: Wages at end of first year, 20 cents an hour; at end of second year, 21 cents; third year, 22 cents; fourth year, 22% cents; fifth year, 23 cents; sixth year and thereafter, 24 cents. Under the present scale in force the highest wages paid is 22 cents an hour. It is especially stipulated in the an: nouncement from, the officials of the road that the new wage schedule shall not be so applied as to reduce the wages paid at present to any man. All ovortlme and snow plow work will be paid for at the rate of five cents an hour extra beyond the regu- lar wages paid. The conditions re- garding when overtime shall be allow~ ed are lunch better than at present and arrangements are also provided for having the men supplied with lunch tickets or lunch boxes when their hours of work will be so as tr preventing them getting meals, EXPRESS HAN lNlflWHEiKlfl HEIGHllHlill Lake Shore Twenlleih Century Limited Delayed by an Al:- cident at Chesteriown, lntli~ one, but No One was Killed SOUTH BEND. lnd., August 9.~— The Lake Shore Twentieth Century Limited, west-bound, due at Chester town. lnd.. at 7:31 o'clock this morn- ing. is reported wrecked in n lll'litl- on collision with a freight train. coaches and the engine are said to be in the ditch. So far it has been bu possible to obtain information as to the injured or dumb CLEVELAND. 0.. August fir-Al the headquarters of the. lathe Shore road burn. it was stated today that no one was injured in the accident at Giles- teriown. The Twentieth Century Ll- mited ran into a wrecked freight train and according to the state- ment of the officials of the company. only the engine and two couches of the. limited wore derailed. The coaches re: mulned in an upright position. A robot train was at once sent to the scene of the’ accident and it ispuld the limit ed will proceed to Chicago as soon as the freight wreckage has been cleared away. , CHICAGO. August ii.w-Tho Twan- tieth 0 story. wesbboun on the Lake Shore Allway. that will on accident today near Chesterton. ind. A heavy freight train. oust-bound. parted not for from Chesterton. the rear half of the trainlhucltling- and throwing so: veral cars on the west-bound truck. ”before the men on the freight train- tloth Century limited came along and struclttho freight cars, reducing them to kindling wood. Two of the lead: ing ears of the passenger train were thrown from the track. but did not go intothe ditch. None of the passengers were injured. Engineer bowney and NEGRO AuAULTIH HANGED. 1 ‘ (infinitivtfibili. findings“ tire—bite ris Alexander. a negro who assault» rs. Florence Whiteboard. a half- witlmd whilewonianfiu Writers today i his county, ’ conductor Schultz, of the 'i'wontieth Century Limited. were slightly hurt by flying fragments of the freight curs. . The Twentieth Century was delay- fif‘rabout three hours in reaching this nouncement was attended with greair were aware of the accident the Twenc ‘ Fig.3 n N. in .w. dune pinpointed ‘ triumphsioliviou a Colli- ‘ also; .3. V ‘ , W. ,‘q. ‘ Risking his his iodine lives of his wife and (liberty of several friends in' order io'avtihi ‘collldln'grwlth an: au- tomcbile containing Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Downs oiu'Brliigcport, W. C. Moore. a wealthy busine‘lls man of Detroit, ran his big Wintlin motor our head- on hetweeua telhbllone. pole and a stone wall at Stray, on] late yesterday. That he and the ulcmbors of his party were not killed outright, or at least seriously iniured.‘:ls regarded as re- markable. \ , ' conical-*1 Ahprdiching. _Mr. Moorein his big Model K. Will- ton, with hiri‘wifeian’d several friends, was speeding along towards Bridgeport coming direct “from Detroit and on a tqur throughNewEngiand. At Strai- ford near the. MlllorSmltll place, Mr. Moore saw: another car approaching from the opposite. ‘dinectlon. The sec and meter was driven by Medical Ex- aminer F. 13; Dow s of, Bridgeport and his wife was with i lm. Moore. Qar Wrecked. Both cars were ion the same side of the road and for a moment both driv- ers were at a loss lo know how the other was going to act. Finally n col- lision became inevitable and Mr. Moore,,with rare courage and pre» sence of mind turned his car towards a telephone pole. The bonnet of the motor was jammed between the pole and a stone The shock threw some of the occupants out; but fortunately none were injured. Praise Nervy Act. The oar-Was badly damaged. the front axleibelng bent. and the lamps and mud guards the car were torn off. it was sent 0 the garage of the Blue Ribbon Horn and Carriage Com- pany for l'epalr8,iD,r. Dowus‘and his wife ware loud in. their praise of Mr. Moore‘s nervyjii‘cf. u .’.‘ Non-Union Man in‘ Chicago Ro- luses io-Work With Man Who Took a Sirlker‘si‘lace. and is Discharged as a Conse- quence r.— ST, LOUIS. Mo.. August 9.—~The 1‘9- fusul of a non-union mun to work with one who took a striking telegrapher's place in Chicago in midnight. and the discharge of u lion-union man have ex- rutors in the local office of the West: orn Union here. The oxocuilvo commit- tee of the union is to meet lhis morn lug. DENVER, Colo, August 9.—~As soon as word came from Chicago flint the operators iii the Western Union office there had gone on strike lit midnight. a memorial was started anmug the Upc- ruiors in the local office of l he West- orn Union Telegraph Company, which approved the action of the Chicago‘mcn and also stated that lllllli‘l' no condition would the local men work with non- union opcrators in the (lineage or Los Angelou offices. CHICAGO, August ii.—~Sluco mld-' night. when two hundred operators slruck rather than work with strike- breakeru at hos Angelou, there has been little business in the Chicago of: tire of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Jackson Boulevard and (Continued on Eighth Page). lllllllilllll] telltale Prison for Thirty Years if Convicted Frank Smith. the negro charged with indecent nostril. focus a term of thirty years, in the slain prison if the maximum penalty should be Indicted on each count of the charge against him. The state at present has found three victims of this moral pervert and the three counts are charged against him in the warrant. Two of the via-1 time are Clifford Reynolds undnrihur Williams. The court room was crowded morning long before it was time for the once to come up with a number of morbid-minded people. seeking to hear containing salaciouil. ‘ On account of: the bud moral effect on the community. however. dodge Taylor has been requested to clear the court room of all persons but the witnesses. the police and representa- lives of the, press when the evidence is taken. which will be tomorrow morn- lu . ’ 5th case was to have been tried. to- day. but On account of the tardiness of one of the. witnesses for the state it w it necessary to ddiourn untlltomor- r w morning “bouillon Wm “32!“ collisions. we a. ‘ , i NS’ your 1 this . ' Sillisl flN Hllllillllili- Freysdol Sighted Wllh Bow High on Reel , About Twenty Miles from Rockland. Maine. by Life Savers. This Morn- itOCKLAND. M.. August 9.—--The Norwegian “steamer Freysdel, Captain P. Frantzen, was wrecked early .to- day on Western Malcolm Ledges, about twenty miles from there, and is expected to be a total loss. She left Stockton Springs at 7 o’clock last. night with two-thirds of a cargo of spool wood, valued at $20,000 for files: gow, and was bound to Halifax. N. S.. to complete her cargo with lumber. 'l‘hc steamer is valued at $100,000 and is insured. in infirm Fortune Teller Said Chicago Man Would Never Get Molli- er’s Property, and He Didn’t CHiCAGO, Aug. 9.-—Alleglng that he was talked out. of a fotune which he should have inheited fom his mother. by n fortune teller, Andrew Lilak yes- terday brought still in the circuit court asking for an accounting and a receiv- er for the estate. He says the fortune teller has now nmrrlod the fortune by becoming his stepmother. ‘ He charged that Marie Kara. the scores, had told gloomy things about him to his mother, Marla Stroner, as she lay dying with the cancer. Among other unpleasant forecasts she is alleged to have informed Mrs. Stroner, whom she knew to be posses- oi a fortune. that her son would never come» to see her grave after she was dosed, which so wrought upon the sen- sitive pride of the one about to die that she lnunediately decided to leave lhe $16,000 of which she was pt usnolclltscue Elmer E. NicholaolNowdrhN. i1, Saves Life of Young We.» 'man Bother ‘ ‘ W Wednesday morning a young married lady stopping at the island View Hotel, Belle island. walked out. beyond her depth in the water off the bathing beach, while a party of peo- ple were in bathing. She became fright- toned and-called for help. Several but the first one to reach her was El- mcr Nichols, of Newark. New Jersey. After a great struggle he managed to get the young lady to the beach. where she revived in a short time. Fortunately Dr. Allen, of South Nor- walk. blippened to be' passing, at the time and he gave the young lady nec- essary atténtion and. assisted in re- storing her to consciousness. The crowd at the beach gave Mr. Nichols three cheers for his heroic work. and he was warmly commended on file promptness in giving aid. Mr. Nichols has been a visitor at the Belle is a great favorite with the people on the island. -—-Read Selleck‘s ad.. page 8. mm dale, at Norolon Heights, En- tered Last Night The general store conducted at Nore- ton Heights by George Dugdaie was broken into last night by burglars, who had quite a picnic, and: incidentally goods and a small mount of money. The store was entered from the rear and though the culprits have not yet been captured, it is believed that they are local parties familiar with the sur- roundings. ‘ About dity pipes, tobacco and cigars were taken and a pay telephone broken open and the cash in it. removed. FOR SALE. ed to her husband. Charles Stroner. Soon thereafter she made the decis- len effective by death. and the fore- caster of events made it further effec- tive by marrying Stroller, To all of this Lilak enters objections. The prop- erty is now nominally held by John Ka ra. son of the soothsayer. I~ReadSelleclrs ad.. page S. SAILOR 0N SCHOONEN 'LAMPREY A SUICIDE Shot Himself While Vessel was '1 Off Weslpori Yesterday Aller- Milli Mystery surrounds the suicide by shooting of Sailor Muller. a member of the crew of the threemaster schoo~ nor isunprey. off Westport. Captain Frank Potter of the oyster steamer Florence arrived in Bridgeport yester- day aiternoon with news of the suicide and a request from Capt. Thomas of the schooner to ilarbormnster Morris to wire adtfices of the affair to the ships owners in New York. Request was also made that the ‘ coroner be notified and a medical ex- aminer sent off to view the remains and order removal. The lamprey sail. ed on to this port and arrangements were made by Coroner Doteu to have Dr. C. .C. Godfrey go out to the ship. Dr. Godfrey who in the absence of Dr. Downs is noting medical examiner went out to the lamprey on a tug from Black flock harbor about o'clock yesterday afternoon. An investigation will be made to disclose more facts concerning the crisis. The suicide was found lying face downward in the ca bin of the iniinproy by Captain Tho- mas shortly after noon while the sob~ (nicer was off Wontport. , . The body ball a bullet hole in the chest and the‘ man had apparently been dead for some time. No cause for the act is as yet‘ known. The Lomproy was reported leaving New York yester- day morning. she is bound to Thomas. ton Mo. . 4 MW WAN‘l‘li MURDFRERW LIFE‘TNBUR- other. ClilCAGO. August 9.~A special: to the hecord-l-ier‘aid from discinuhtl hays: Mrs. Attila Bough, widow of Oliver 0. linugh.tho triple murderer. of Dayton. Ohio, who was executed in tho penitentiary at Columbus some months alto, today in the latter potty brought suit for the recovery of $3,000. the worst of a policy hold by heron the life of her husband. She. claims that the company accepted premiums from her while her husband walls the sober: at the. penitentiary ,uuder sentence of death and after he had been refused clemency by the mentor . and . pardon , board. but that payment wandered after he had “W““llltr‘ Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 250; 8 times. 50:. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—A nuo 6x9. surmis- ly new, never used. Address “Rug.“ Sentinel office. all it FOR SALE—«SLOOP 30 FT. LONG. 9 1-2 ft. wide. 2 ft. draught. Apply to lllckson W. Cole. Row'uyton. a7 3t FOR SALE‘TWENTY-FOOT SKIP- .laclt with new 4-horse power Barker engine, all in best condition: $200 cash. Apply to J. Cole. South Nor- wulk drawbrldge. a7 3i. FOR SALE—WALL TENT. NEW iN June. lllxlb; poles, pegs. ropes, etc.; price. :50. Also 20xi0 converted cut- bout, 3 1-2 Palmer engine; Klee, $250. if. L. Sturges. hell island. AT. BELLE iSLAND . persons hastened to her assistance. . island hotel for several years past. and ' carried away several dollars‘worill of; Everyone Seeking Game [Most Have One, and a Recordylii} Kept by the Town or City , Clerk Who issues Them ' The law passed by the legislature will make it necessary for the hunter , . , of birds and quadrupeds to takeout a license. . If the Minister is 'a. "bond; ‘ nae resident" or themstat‘e hewill have to pay ‘81 as a license ,fee.':..‘uud"10 1. cents for a recording fee, while every citizen not a resident of the 1‘ state must pay $10 plus 25 cents, and aliens. whether resldont or non-resident, are to pay '315 and an extra 26 cents. ‘Vio- , lotions ,of the act will make the vio- . (Continued on Second Page.) --CARD 0F THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to all the friends and neighbors. Mr. . Hirsh, and the employee of the J». 0. ,, . Wilson shop, for their beautiful floral“ tokens. . MR. JOHN MERRIT'I‘ AND MR. WIL- V LIAM MERRI’I‘T AND SISTERS. TO LET. ,._,Advertloements of 25 word-yonder: this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. To DEF—FOUR ROOMS lunar» ‘ mond St: inquire liarris & Guns 00., Water St. all at , TO LET—«A suor wrrs PLENTY ‘ _ .. of light‘for storage, carpenter or 010- . chine shop. Apply to Mrs. Powell,. 28 WestJWashiugton‘Stq South Nor- ‘ , walk. ,. , 2n;;;. .1 1' «‘07 3t WANTED“ Advortlocmontd.cf- 25 ‘whi-a“. uh . this head. a ‘i I times. 25:1: ‘ tlonal words, cent “on per h WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO WUBK‘ in grocery store. Must be smart and willing to work. New York Grocery Co. a9 tf WANTED -— COMPthNT anti. 0 for general housework. inquire 9. 1" Washington St. a9 3t ‘ WANTED~EVEHY SATURDAY. A handy man at 68 West St.. South Norwalk. to boat rugs, clean porch and make himself generally useful. . 1 : all It WANTED—.SITUATIONS. TWO girls want to live on a farm, to work together. lnqulre'illi Bouton St..South ' Norwnlk. 39 1f. ‘ WANTED—SEPTEMBER let, BY ,' gentleman and wife, private dining and sitting room combined. also good sized bedroom, within/e of bath, both southern exposure. and, strict] free 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. 0. Raymond. administratrix, Tal- madge Hill. New Chilean. a2 ti FOR SALE—CHEAP. SECOND hand phaewn. rubber tires, in first class condition. Inquire at this $210: FOR GALE—A TWENTY-TWO inch two-blade bronco propeller; price 84. Apply at this office. 115 ill BUSINESS NOTIGES. ALICE A. RILEY. GRADUATE Mc- Dowell's. 1902. Dressmaker and Tailor ens. removed from 9 Grand St, Nor- wnlk. to 20 Elizabeth St. South Nor- waik. Patterns designed. F'it guaran- teed. uli tit WE. BUY ‘AND Shim. SECOND hand shoes. Prices for repairing the saute. Tony (inrramore. ll. North Main Si. no (it WM. EFFHON PAYS ONE 0|de per pound for rags. The best priced for old rubbers and metal. Watch for the right menu—sign and hello. 86 Fort St. East Norwullt. Tel. 76-26, 0i . . . : ll 0. :P. BENEDICT. l2 50. OSllOitl‘ Avo.. moot" Norwolii. Painter. lilies: Hunger. Decorator. will point. your house in a, neat. workmanllko manner Boot materials. Ask for estimate. mobile tamarind; “lg slim €328,000: ll: don. itit‘ Wither ‘ To. misstatement“ i ludrhlri'iurlfoc, ,, snails linoleum clonal '1 . tr ; alumnae f land, 37 Bayvlew Ave. _. . 42 ii ELECTRO PLATING on . All! kinds. Oxidized so not...“ Bill , sloughhroitisgigld cog. . ‘ rand ' no not 3 minus“ a; sour plies mdclilnd ', ’ “ow-nu from dampness. Plain‘but goo cook- ing required. Will do own purchasing. Permanent if suited, First class ref~ ‘ erences furnished. Location about fif- ; teen minutes from depot. Price with and without furniture. Address J. ft... Sentinel. 08 3f! . WANTED—A THOROUGHLY COM- potent girl for general housework. Swedish preferred; family of three. Call evenings. Mrs. Charisma. Macfar- allsi: WANTEMT’ERATORB on LA- dies’ muslin underweitr; light. olefin. w ‘ profitable work; experience unusual- oary. The Eastern Underwear Mtg. 00., Water St. and steamboat place. South Norwalk. 8.8 iii. WANTED~Y()UN6 MAN“ WITH? some experience in the dry goods bub- iness. Address ll. 8.. Sentinel. . a’f lit. WANTED-«YOUNG annv non . bookkeeper and cashier. One with. ‘ some experience preferred. Addrel'd- “Advertiser." Soluble] Office. , digit; WANTEDu-Glftl} ron ouunnnn‘ iiousovvork; good references required; - Mrs. Prentiss. WoodWard Park. Norwalk. - ._WANTBD«LiVill Cl T'l‘h’b ORAL kinds. Pay beat a . Address if. Friedman, South Norwalk. or edit at .reoldcnoe. Mrs. ’l‘nrlov'u house. filhruél pike. Tel. 209-2. *, « at or wsnrsunvouuo , Glitlai; giro launcher/caving. A good oppo his ity for those desiring perineum ‘ gloyment. 0. it .1. Cash 00., tilled o cameraman _ mvsnuos cosmonaut) woman“. Seventy aoronbedutifdl , heated. potato suit all. file ' “his «lost a lot unocuuuuusannnnxu 7 none. mineral, director _ and to. ~ ‘ [and residence Nests Kai crooner Mir ‘ N i. an an up.
Norwalk Chronicler