'.
WIT the‘Bouth‘ Norrislk
ransom II Second Class Matter. ’
Coroner Doten Says Horse Dwn-
ers and Pedestrians are 0p
Against it Locomotive Oper-
ators Must be Experts, but
Even Children Take Chances
iii Whizz Caris——-Machlnes
Ilave Taken Possession of
Highways — Coroner Finds
Mrs. MaeCormac’s Death Due
to Reckless Driving
Although he has not made his for-
mal finding, Coroner Doten said yester-
day that in the case of Mrs. Paul Mac-
Cormac, Who was killed in an automo-
bile accident, in Norwalk. a few days
ago, he would probably find that she
‘died from a fractured skull and that
reckless driving was the cause. He
says MacCormac was driving at such
great speed that he lost control of the
machine. MacCormac was injured
when his wife was hurled from the
machine and killed. Coroner Doten
said he had not decided whether he
would hold MacCormac for manslaugh-
ter when the injured man recovered.
In discussing the matter the Coroner
gave the following scathing arraign-
ment of a certain class of automobile
drivers: .
“The automobiles have taken posses~
sion of our highways so gradually and
insidiously tiiat the people have not
realized the extent of it, until too late.
but they are here and they have come
to stay.
“The law is so now that the speed
limit has been abolished but reckless
driving is still punished as a mis~
demeanor with a heavier penalty for
the second conviction. That makes it
more difficult to prom a case, for
what might be reckless driving at one
time and place might be safe at an-
other
"It seems strange that the driver of
a locomotive or even of a stationary
engine is required to be an expert
with a. license, but an automobile,
which is a cranky machine, compared
with a locomotive may be driven by
anyone who can get a chance in it
Women, boys and even little girls may
be seen almost daily running these ma-
chines through the streets.
“Then‘a‘gain a locomotive can only
go on one track while the automobile
goes anywhere and everywhere on our
highways. It is like the wind no man
can tell whence it cometb and whither
it goeth. A bill was introduced in the
last legislature providing for an auto-
mobile mad through the state, exclu-
sively for automobiles.
“This would have relieved our con-
gested highways and everyone appear-
ed to approw and be in favor of it but
for some reason not easy to under-
stand. the Senate. turned it. down. Sen-
ator Judson said that everyone was in
favor of it but that the N. Y., N. if.
B: H. R. ll. Co. was opposed to it. if
this is true perhaps it is easy to an-
swer the question, 'why is It. thus?’
The fact is, drivers of automobiles
seem to be divided into two classes.
the safe. careful drivers and the fool
drivers. Sometimes It seems as if the
latter were in the majority. Anyway
pedestrians and people with horses
seem to be up against it."
SWINE EU
Three Men Arrested in Brook-
lyn. Charged With Murder of
A Young Widow
NEW YORK. August i2.-’I‘lii- llrook-
lyn police today arrested three iiicii in
an effort to find the murderer of Mrs.
Lena Scham, a young widow. whose
body was found In her apartments in
Finishing avenue, Brooklyn. last night,
with her skull crushed. the arteries in
mm wrist severed and marks of a
sirniiglcr's hand on her throat. A
piece of gas pipe which had been
wronchod from the gas range in the
kitchen. lay near the body, and the
police believe the iuurdoroi made use
of it to boat Mrs. Schum over the head.
They have no clue to the identity of
the murderer and the three men un-
dcr arrest are held as witnesses in the
hope of ascertaining whether Mrs.
Scham received any caller at her
home.
She was last seen alive by imcupaiits
of the same building on Sunday evoii
trig when she returned from a picnic
and was escorted to the door of the
building by the three women who had
accompanied her. The murder was
only discovered when other tenants of
the, building noted that Mrs. Schism
was silent and notified the police. Her
body waI found lying on the floor and
the rooms were in great disorder.
The witnesses bold are John Burke.
a butcher. who lived in the same build-
ing. Otto Framing and George Bobbi.
FAB? YACHTS TO RAGE.
Another race will take place tomor-
row afternoon between the yachts of
Commodore William F. Clarke and Mr.
Ward. of Belle Island. In the race
Monday. commodore (name's boat
nailed by Harold Clarke, beat Mr.
Ward's boot. nailed by John Farrell.
by over are: urinates.
, s
g. q.
. BOARD OF ESTIHATE ‘
AND TAXATION MEETS
Christian Swartz Chosen Chair
man. and Selectmen and
Board of School Visitors
Present Figures
The town's new board of estimate
and taxation held its first meeting.
last night. at the ofiice ot' the select-
men in the town assembly hail. Both
the board of school visitors and the
selectmen presented estimates of the ‘
amount required to run the town busi~
ness and the schoolI next year.
Nothing definite about the figures
Was done last night. the board ud-
journing for a week, to get a. certified
copy of the new law in reference to
the board's powers. By the law it
will also be required of the board that.
it publish the estimates.
The members of the board present
included. John McMahon. James L.
Hoyt, Frank H. Merrill, Christian
Swartz' Ferdinand B. Smith. Gilbert E.
Bogart. Edward L. Gregory and Mor-
timer M. Lee. All of the above quail-
fied and took the oath of office, which
was administered by Town Clerk Her-
bert R. Smith and who acted as see-
retary. The only absentees were
Stephen H Holmes and Franklin A.
Smith. Mr. Holmes is in Europe. First.
Selectman James A_ Brown represent~
ed the board of selectmen.
The estimate and taxation board or
ganized formally and chose Christian
Swartz president. The board will be
a continuing body and will be non-pars
tisan. In addition to taking care of
the estimates, its work will be to name
the town tax.
Previous to the session the board of
school visitors met. and in addition to
discussing their estimates, disposed of
a few other matters. .
An application was received from
the father of Albert W. lone, Jr., aged
thirteen years, and residing in South
Wilton, for permission for the boy to
attend the Center School, owing to the
lack of a school in South Wilton. The
parent. agrees to pay the regular tui-
tion. The Center district committee
will be interrogated as to whether it
has room for the boy.
Frank Lemongelli made application
for permission to take an ltalian girl.
for whom he is guardian. and who is
past. sixteen years of age, from the
South Norwalk school. The child does
not. progress in her studies and per-
mission was granted. it is stated that
Mr. Lemongelli intends to place her in
a private institution. The school vvisi-
tors in attendance included 8. S.
Keith A. C. Wheeler. Hurry Rider.L
S. Beers, G. 8. Serials and Dr. G. S.
Kendall.
WWWINI
.EWi TWIN
IIIHE ISSUEI
Riverside Automobiiist, who
Was Racing Machines ,Wiih
Paul MacCormack, Will Be
Arrested Charged with Vio-
lating the Speed Law
Medical Examiner Samuel ll. liunt-
ingtoii. of Norwalk, was In communica-
tion with Coroner Charles A. Doten. of
Bridgeport. last. night. and the latter
recommended flint a warrant be issued
for the arrest of John H. Tyson, of
Riverside, who was racing with Paul
MacCorniac at the time of the auto
mobile fatality in Connecticut avenue.
and which resulted in the death of
Mrs. MucCormac. and serious injury
to her husband.
Medical Examiner Huntington has
communicated with Prosecuting Attor-
ncy William ii“. Tammany, and the lat-
ter. after looking into the case. has
decidcih to issue a warrant for the ar-
rest of Tyson on tho charge of viola-
ting the automobile speed law of the
state. This will probably be done to-
morrow. although there is no hurry. as
Tyson is on a trip to Maine. Mr. Tam
many has done nothing yet regarding
the arrest of MscCormuc.
A constitution next to iron accrue to
be the fortunate possession of Paul
MiicCorniac. the rich young automobil-
iat at tho Norwiilk Hospital. Through
Monday night and yesterday, MacCoro
mac was in a delirious condition must
of the time. but. to the great surprise
of those interested in the case. he be
came calmer last evening and had
it really good night.
In consequence of his restful night.
MucCormac is considerably improved
today and his chances of ultimate re-
covery are better than since his frigho
fui accident. He was perfectly con-
scious throughout this morning and
has nerve. it is planned to keep
the fact of his wife’ s death away from
him for some time and it can only be
conjectured what effect the informer
tion will have on hlmwhon he so-
cures it. it is very up aront that he
was deeply attached to, is wife.
HUN 'ro NONTHPONT.
Captain William H. Byington has
sent out notices to boat owners regard-
ing the run to Northport. next Satur-
day, by the Nor-walk Yacht Club's fleet.
The 'rcoing boats. which include the
Marguerite, Pampers, find several othv
era, leave in the in: fig. and other
vessels will so in t lemon. The
Northport Club glow-‘3' smoker in are
:Watcrbury.
the veterans by the Stanley Wonion' s
Absence of Rain Responsible
for Destruction of Thousands
of Acres in Massachusetts
and Connecticut ~24 Flames
Fought by 2,500 Men
BOSTON . August 21.—-—The unusually
dry condition of the forests and wood-
lands throughout the state caused by
the almost entire absence of any cop-
ious rain during the past month has
been responsible to a large extent for
the great damage to Massachusetts-
forests caused by forest fires of im-
mense proportions which have swept
through southeastern Worcester coun-
ty across the Cape Cod district, and in
Bristol and Plymouth counties. About
7.500 acres of woodland have already
been razed to the ground and in sever-
al cases the flames have not yet been .
stopped on their march of destruction
through the valuable timber lands des-
piie the fact that 2,500 men are en-
gaged In fighting the fire
The extensive tires which have do
pleted Cape God’s forests have had
thcri origin mainly in small blazes
caused by sparks falling from iocomo
tives while various causes have been
responsible for the others. Blackened
trunks and smouldering embers are
all that remain in many places where
formerly were forests of marketable
timber and heavy underbrush.
The most extensive fire In that now
raging in the “Douglas woods," one of
the richest areas of timber lands in
the state. The flames there have al-
ready devastated five thousand acres
in Massachusetts and have spread into
Connecticut, where the damage is be-
lieved to be about one-fifth as much.
Beginning In Douglas, the flames
have eaten their way through the for-
est land in the towns of Sutton. East
Douglas. Webster, Millbury, Oxford.
Uxbritigo and East Thompson. and are
still spreiling. Bourne. where more
than a. mile of timber land has been
devastated. is in the center of the fire
at the Cape from which it has spread
to Kingston Plymouth SandWich, F‘al-
_ mouth. Whitman. East Bridgewater.
Handover and Rockland. covering about
izoctisncres: The Eugieville woods in
Fall River has lost 100 acres of trees
and at Swansea. about half a mile of
wooded territory is now here.
PHEW IIMEEI
I W WWWN
But Turkish Soldier who Did So
was Unmercifully Beaten and
Will Probably be Beheaded
in Fez Prison
'l‘ANGlER. August 2i.———A sensation-
al incident occudred during the colo-
bralion of noon day prayers, at the
Grand Musuqe of Djidid, at, For, yes-
terday. A soldier suddenly shouted:
"May Allah render our muster. Mouiuy
Mohammad. victorious."
Mohammad is the suitau's brother.
and, as the public proclamation of a
new sultan in a mosque, while the nut-
tan is living, is traditionally the signal
for a revolution. the faithful who were
at prayers. fled in fright into the
streets, creating a general panic. in
a short time all the shops were closed
and the Jewn barricaded themselves
in their residences,
The troops on duty at the mosque
seized the soldier who created the
disturbance. it developed that he was
a converted Jew and was beaten lin-
mercifuily and dragged off, covered
with blood, to prison, where probably
be will be quickly beheaded. Later
calm was restored In the city.
SIXTH CONN. VOLUNTEERS.
NEW BRITAIN. August 2i.~-'l‘ho
fortleth annual reunion of tho. Associa-
tion of the Sixth Connecticut litigi-
mcut, Veterans of the Civil War, was
held in this city today. The follow-
lng officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President. Albert. Scott.
Waterbury; vice-president. UT)!III‘ll.(Ii-'
Houdron. Bridgeport; secretary and
treasurer, William F. Smith. Whitney-
viile; historian. C. K. Caldwell. New
Home. The motion to elect a not of-
oiiiccra for life. tlinl'samc to constitute
an executive committee. to meet In the
same city each year instead of holding
the annual reunionut it different
place. was rejected“ by a large vole.
Next year's reunion will be hold in
A banquet was tcudcrod
Relief Corps. ,E
BERLIN YOUNG WOMEN DISAP
PEAR.
BERLIN. August 21. w’i‘he myster-
ious disappearance of young Women in
Berlin is increasing to an atarmingx ex-
font. No less than five such disappean
shoes were reported to the police to.
day. and a number of inherit occurred
this week. It. is surmised that “white
slave" operators are at work and prob-
ably export their victims. as most of
the girls didappeared without leaving
any trace of their whereabouts.
‘ Fair and cooler tonight
was...
fair, light weIterly winds.
Took Proceeds from Sale oiAt-
torney lieogh s Potatoes:
Wright’s SI5 and a Colored
Lady = *
With the proceeds derived from the
sale of twenty‘bushels of potatoes, Mo
Jan Wilsonj-a‘. prominent colored man
of East Noraialk. hauls hilarious time
westerday, finally oioped with a cream-
colored lady named Tillie Wilson. and
got away with $15 belonging to an
other colored man named Robert
Wright.
Majah Wilson ’has for some time
been working on 'John Keogh’s exten-
sive farm in East Norwutk, engaged in
harvesting the potato crop. The‘ nice.
fat. round tubers looked so nice that
Majah could not resist the temptation
of selling t'Weniy bushels of them.
After getting that amount of money.
Maiah took the cream colored Miss
Wilson. to BI‘OOIinII.:
He had secured $15 from Wright,
who had been drinking with him and
who claims he was dragged.
Wilson' is being sought by the police,
as a complaint ‘Was made by Wright,
this morning against Majah.
‘ t
—..._
l5 NEEDED
Norwalk Water’Commissioners
York State, and it is Neces-
sary for Additional Storage
Purposes .. ‘
The present shortage of water has
opened the eyes of the people of the
City of Norwalk to the extremely itin-
lted capacity of its storage ponds. The
result may be ultimately beneficial. in
that it is by no means unlikely that
steps will be taken to remedy the
trouble.
The wafer co, rminsionere are now
on the trail of it to piece of property
Shove: the Scott reservoir in New Yerk
state. which can he purchased for u
very manonablo sum. and which. it is
claimed. will make an ideal storage
reservoir. and would be adequate for
the system’s needs for years to come.
Willi a. suitable darn. 400,000,000 or
500.000.000 gallons of water could be
kept. in storage at tirisvpoiiit.
The Scott reservoir: as was stated
in these columns last week; is new
empty. so far as prhcticnl purposes
are concerned. ’i‘liore is scarcely
enough water running-into this reser-
voir from its tributaries to keep a fish
alive. The Grupo reservoir. the only
supply now left. is steadily lowering.
During the twenty-four IlOllI‘Ssllll to
last night. the water felt there seven
Illf'IlCS. it is now down five feet and
three inches from high water mark.
At the present rate of (Increase. the
water commissioners will be obliged
to begin buying writer from South
Norwrilk, which has it. plentiful supply,
within a few days.
Norwaik’s storage reservoirs. the
Grape and Scott ponds. when full. will
supply the system for less than sixty
days. The writer commissioners con-
tinue to hope for a heavy rain before
the supply is entirely exhausted. but
none seems now to be in night.
With the present agitation. it is
considered probable that. the subject
of water supply will be put up to a
city meeting. if no new property is
purchased. it is pointed out that con-
dliions could be considerably improved
by increasing the size of the Scott
roar-rvoir dam. fly building this larger,
it is stated that the reservoir could be
made to hold at least 40.000.000 or 50..
000 ,000 more gallons than at present.
The city owns almost enough prop-
erty beiwuon the Grape and Scott res
crvoirs for another storage reservoir
ubt the water coinmlsstoncrs are not
taking this seriously on account of the
high valuation that has been placed
by the owner on the extra land re-
quired.
—NOTICE.
.wn...“
UNOAB TRIBE. RED MEN.
The funeral of our deceased brother.
h‘. E. lieadmaii. will be held from his
late residence, No. 7 Harriet street.
Norwaik. Friday afternoon at it o‘clock.
interment, at Riverside ccnretory. Bro-
thers will meet in time to take the
Winntpauk car leaving South Norwalk
at 2:25 o'clock. All lied Meir arc in»
vitcd to attend. lied Men‘s services
will be conducted at the grave.
lly order
.l. ll. UAllllAlililflilA‘Iuctrem.
Afloat: STUART C. MARSHALL,
Chief of Rocords.
now want”,
I‘ PRIEST nos new svaurono
PARISH.
The announcement was made yes-
terday by flight Reverend Bishop Mi‘
chaei Tierne. of the Roman Catholic
diocese of consultant. at Hartford.
that itev. Dennis l... Gleason, who for
nearly ten years has been pastor of St.
Anthony‘s Church in Hartford, is to he
transferred to Stamford, where he will
be in charge of St. Mary's parish. St.
Mary’s Church is as yet unbuilt. it Is
In new Stamford pariah carved out of
the old St. riotin's parish. ‘
iiiPPED, out
Looking at Property in New-
Chairman Maiheis, of the City
of Norwaik Highway Depart-
ment, Hes Completed Plans
for the Experiment
Chairman Henry Matheis. of the
City of Norwalk highway department.
has completed preparations for his ex-
periment of oiling highways.
Mr. Matheis expectsthe most carts-
tic kind of criticism during the first
few days following the application of
the oil. but is confident that he will be
congratulated a few days later, when
the oil soaks into the roadbed.
The carload of Kentucky oil was
shipped on August 9th and will be ap-
plied as soon as it arrives. Mr Ma-
theis has a sprinkling cart in readi-
ness and hopes to get the oil on the
roads before a hard rain occurs.
Application of the oil will positively
be made on the Armory hill from the
junction of West avenue to the City of
Smith oNrwalk line, part way up the
hill. and from the foot of Mill Hill in
East. Wall street, past the Green to the
junction of Westport avenue. What
oil is left will be applied to France
street. Knight street, Cross street.
Wilton avenue or North avenue. Just
how far the oil will go Mr. Matheis
does not know. The car contains 6,-
038- gallons.
Street Oilan in Hartford.
it scented as if the superintendent
of streets of Hartford had in to him-
sclf very unpopular recently th the
residents of that. portion of Farming-
ton avenue which is maladamized. He
ordered that the macadam be sprink-
led with crude oil which contained a
large percentifge of asphaltum and the
trailing of oil on dress skirts and
house carpets that followed, made
many of the residents very wrathy.
The oil, after being sprinkled on the
streets from a sprinkling wagon, gath-
ered in pools in the gutters and hol-
lows, and many pedestrians were un-
fortunate enough to step into these
places, to the ruin of their shoes and
IoWer apparel. Dogs dragged the oily
paste into houses. and altogether there
was plenty of excitement for the In
perinteudent once the sufferers found
out the responsible person: "MM”
llui. after two or three days of 8081(-
ing in and drying the oil treatment so
improved the mabndnm, in making it
dustless and firm, that complaints
have been turned into congratulations
and requests for its further extension
When more oiling is done steps will
be taken to shut off the cited portion
of the street duiiiig the first part of
the process which will obviate the
cause of previous complaints.
WHEEKEBWIW
William I. Bryan’s Fourth Ex-
perience While doing to Chau-
tauqua in liiinois
CHICAGO. August Zi.-A dispatch
to the Tribune from llcividere, “L,
says:
As William J. Bryan adjusted his
iii-cktic and brushed the clnders from
his trousers. after emerging safety
from a wreck near here. yesterday, on
the Chicago and Northwestern read.
he reflectively murmured. “Four."
Then drawing out his diary. he noted
down the location and the date with
those words: Fourth time a wreck
has occurred on my various journeys
to speak at the Rockford Chautauqua.
Where is the silver lining?"
With words of encouragement to the
train crew and other passengers, who
all escaped uninjured, Mr. Bryan join-
ed the line of refugees who wended
their way up the track for more than
a mile and a half.
At llolvidcre Mr. llryan took a trol-
lcy and made the Chautauqua grounds
behind schedule than.
The wreck on the Northwestern
which delayed Mr. Bryan was caused
by the baggage our taking an open
switch. Thrco coaches were ditched.
Mr. Bryan was in one of the day
coaches that was derailed.
LOOKING FOR MAIL THIEVEB.
Police Believe, They Have I Clue to
Colorado Robbers.
.l
CHICAGO, August 21.«-’I‘he police
are working on a clue in connection
with the robbery of three mail sacks
said to contain $250. 000 Sunday night
on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad. between Deliver. Cola. and
Oxford. Nob. .A bulky pack go. it is
known. was mailed to China from a
point near Denver. shortly after the
robbery. The police have the name
of the man to whom it was addressed.
and claim that. he is such a person as
would be citation as an intermediate
for thieves. ‘
WASHINGTON. August 21.-«—The
Poetofilce Department has received no
oilinlal advices regarding the robbery
of three registered mail pouches on a
Quincy Ilaiiroad. betwaen Denver and
Oxford. Nob. All no declaration of
value was on registered packages. or
only way of pgproxtinattng the loss
Iwould be throu consultation with the
i,
i senders.
train on the Chicago. Burlington A: v
“i
TElEI’IIm WINS IN .
TENDERLOIN SALOONS
Proprietors Hope to Evade the
New Excise Law-«iian‘g Dut
Signs Today
BRIDGEPORT. August 21.~<—'l‘hat
proprietors of cafes along the "Mid-
way" have found a new “dope" for the
evading of the provisions of the new
excise laws which threaten to put them
out of business, was learned today
when steps were taken toinstall new
devices in some of the Tenderloin su-
loons that will. it is hoped by the
proprietors, circumvent the new stat-
ates.
Forced by the laws which go into
effect on September 1 to do away
with booths and siderooms and to
prevent women from loitering about
their places the saloon men along the
“Midway" have installed “public tel-
ephone booths" in their places of
business. Signs were hung out yester-
day announcing‘the location of public
telephone pay stations.
these resorts will seek by placing
these resorts will seek in by placing
a telephone in every booth or side
room In their places to frustrate the
new law. Their efforts will be unavail-
ing, however. it appears. since the
law prohibits the maintaining of any
room or booth other than the office or
toilet room.
Patrons will not be allowed under
the law to congregate in any office
and only the bar room proper Will be
allowed to remain as heretofore. M.
E. O'Brien, who has been chiefly in-
terested in getting through the new
legislation, said that the saloon koep~
ers' attempt to evade the laws would
be unavaillng. He said the laws would
be enforced after September 1, with-
out a doubt.
The decision of the attorney gener-
al is to the effect that the new stat-
utes are to go into effect on this
date. There was some difference of
opinion on the subject biit unless the
matter is taken to the courts booths
and side rooms must go.
It's up to a married man to be a
husband—whet merely an exbachelor.
Miss Rhea Logan Weds Charles ,
A. Monroe, of Chicago~llews
Taken in the Reception liali .
at Minnewoc, Which was ‘
Elaborately Decorated
Miss Rhea Logan. only daughter of
Mr. and Mia. Frank Granger Imam).
of Chicago, became the wife of
Charles Andrews Munroe of Chicago,
last night, at 7: 30. The marriage took.
place at Minnewoc, the summer bolus
of the Logans, at Tokeneke, on the
Sound Rev. Robert Merriman. of flot-
its. Long island. performing the care:
mony. He is the son-in law of Rev.
Dr. Frank W. Gunsambus presidentof
Amour Institute of Chicago, and
preacher In Go tral Church there. Dr.»
Gunsambus is close personal friend
of the Logans, and it was intended
that he perform the chromony.H .11
(Continued on Second Pain.)
LOST.-
LOST—IN NORWALK. A GOL
flour de Its pin and gold eyeglass
guard Finder will be suitably reward.
ed for return to 17 Berkeley St... Nor?
walk. a 21 if. r‘
L03T—Hll.LSIDE PIN. FINDER
will be rewarded on returning same to ,_ .
this office, sill {it
LOST—Llial-IT GREEN 20-F00'I‘
sailboat. no mast, titres sets of ear-
locke. center board. Finder please
notify Keyser island. B19 3t
FOR SALE.
WANTED.
AdvertiIImentI of 25 Worth under
this head. 25:; 3 timsI, 50c. Addl
lional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED -— YOUNG MAN To
learn 5 and We business; good pros-
pects: must have first class refer.-
cnces.‘ Apply Ii Germain Co.. 114
Washington St. i121 1t
Advertisements of 25 wcrdI under
It'll! "8“, 25°; 3 "me.p ”Co Add"
tie‘nIi words, 1 cent each per insertion. . ‘
FOR CALE~CI AP, ABOUT 20
Plymouth Rock milieu. Address It. 3.. . .
Sentinel office a211‘
FOR SALE—CASPENTER'B TOOL
chest. also bed road set. Iraqis
Union St. 'E
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
want several experienced two- needle
operators; must be hutch. Six ahd $7
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. am if
WANTED—AT ONCE. POSITION
by young married man; prepared to
furnish best of reference. Would like
position as collector or inside clerk
In grocery store. Have had five years'
experience in both lines. Address L.
fi.. Evening Sentinel. a21 3t
WANTED—-YO‘UNG MAN UNDER
standing bookkeeping and general of-
fice work. State what this of last em-
ployment and salary expected. Refer
ences required. Address Merchant,
care Sentinel. 3.20 (it
steady work. on sewing. machines. We
won 3A "Is-A whom
raiv. about 00 books, at'ii
including some rare works [Will sell
separately. Dealers invited. Apply i8
Hawkins Ave. 8.20 3C
FOR BALE—SAIL BOAT, 24 FEET
keel. 11 feet beam. in good order; 25 ”
Chestnuts-Sb, South Norwalk. George
W. Kinsey. 0.20 at
FOR SALE — CHEAP. SECOND
hand pliaeton. rubber tires, in first
class condition. Inquire at: this ggicoé
2 t
. FOR SALE-TWO VERY, FINE
two-family houses. fine condition; 13
per cent. on invest eat. Will be sold
at a bargain (loo Iooation. Address
Owner, this office. , a20 3t;
WANTED~COMPETENT CHAM-
bermaid and waitress; family of three.
FOR SALE—A HOUSE CONTAIN-
ing nine rooms. on trolley lino; best;
Mill and Lumber Co.. at once. a first
class carpenter. Steady employment;
inside work. 8.21 St
WANTED-«EXPERIENCED TRIM-
mers. and girls to learn. The Crofui
8s Knapp Co. use (it
WANTED-«FOUR OR FIVE UN-
furnished rooms in a quiet house. cenv
traiiy located. for two adults. Address
A. 8., Sentinel office. a20 3t.
WANTED ~— GOOD. RELIABLE
farmer; steady employment. Address
i3. lit. care Sentinel office. aiil 2t 24
WANTEDMGIRLS. EXPERIENCED
table workers and beginners. Call 133
FOUND—A FiF‘TEEN-F‘OOT CEN-
terboard skiff. Address J. .l. Howard,
P. 0. Box 497. South Norwaik. hill at
susmass novices. ._
ANY KIND SECOND HAND SHOES
bought and sold Repairing neatly
done. Tony (larramore. ii North
Main St. . 9.10 23 24
G. F. SENEDICT. 12 SO. canons
Avo.. lilant Norwaik, Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
house in I neat. workmauiikc manner
Best motorists. Ask for estimate.
ti
. L . l
SLICTIIO roar-mo or xii
kinds. Okidised cop or, brass am
nickel. brouse. old got. gun metal no“
black yacht trimmings; ptumbm' sup
plies Ind cliendoiiers. bicycle and an
Mrs. Russell Frost, 52 West Ave. location. inquire at Buttery‘s Market.
a213i Water St..Norwalk.aC1
WANTED—AT THE COLONIAL FOR SALE—~SlX-RO0M HOUSE.
all improvements; built less than three
years: fifteen minutes from train.
three minutes from trolley. Will he
sold cheap if sold within two weeks.
Address “Cheap," care Sentinel.15 ill.
a
FOR BALE—A TWENTY TWO
inch two-blade' bronze propeller; price
34. Apply at this office. its It
TO LET.
Adverliumonts of 25 words node: =
this head. 26s: 3 times. 600. Milli-r
, tlonnl words. i cent each on inflation.
'ro LET—A sronn surraann
_ for meat market; good location. Also
aggngfi‘boséfi' Steegmirilorg‘gtzy four or five rooms. inquire 8. ”Roy
mend 8t 3t.
FOUND. TO RENTw-SECQND recon. rivn
large rooms. all the latest tmprovo~ .
merits. large garden. plenty of fruit.
rout fit». Apply idly Ave. and Wilson
Point floodlit
TO LIT—SEPT. i. HOUSE OF 10 ,»
rooms. all conveniences. iii South Main
St. three minutes from station. In- ’
quire of Jacob M. Layton, or If. 74
South Main St. . still at
1'0 LET'ulIUILDINO SUITABLE '
for nianufaciory. store or, atom Ili-
quire A. Harris. Raymond St. ergo
Ema-
rls it (lane. Water St.
To Ll‘f‘u-ONE TURNIBHED SCI)
modern improvements.
South Main St. ‘
CEMETERIES: '
RIVINIIDI OIMITIMV
“muons. Seven Io
wmobflo trimminul. and table were located. Indonesian. i
a. Secure Sou. lid . ,, ‘ , To, ulcetI lot while area at, '
342 it. ’ plydlo George W. , .
, ”EWE‘é‘Ns'E‘u'ui m " one I
inc. hair'huriing Ind stoning: bloom: puny. lknwailtdmflwrhmlzifai
It mi nastiness; Minimums I an.» Office and dunno if » it
special y. me Empress instantaneous brain on. south lineups. "ii
Hair Sutures . mm suit for. y sites,
a
Norwalk Chronicler