* no fibjeoilons Made to IIIo Lay-
va-
outs of Woodward and Burriit
Avenues and River Street--
Extension of wider Main in
sprinnwood
The meeting of the South Norwalk
Common Council held last evening was
every brief one. there being no one
to be heard .0“ the layout of Wood-
ward avenue, Burritt avenue and Riv-
er streets. so the meeting adjourned
earlier than usual.
The meeting wae.called to order
at 8:10 o’clock by Mayor Dow, and the
The matter of the Burrltt avenuellay-
out was opened. No one appeared in
regard to it and upon motion the hear-
ing waegriieclared closed.
Te matter of the Burritt avenue lay-
out wasthen declared open. No one
appeared, and upon nwtioll the hearing
was clotted.
The same course was taken regard-
ing the layout of River street and
the hearing was closed.
Three resolutions on the layout of
the three streets were read and after.
discussion were. adopted.
Water Commissioner Hatch address-
ed the meeting. "saying tllat Mi‘hael
Olijen had petitioned for a waie Iipe
to be laid through a new street which
he has cllt through the property re»
cently bought by him in Sprlllgwood.
A resolution was passed, allowing
the water commissioners to lay the
main if they see fit so to do.
Street Commissioner Podmcre pre-
sented a petition to move the Gregory
house through Day street to Wood
ward avenue, from Elizabeth street.
The street commissioner was authoriz
ed to grant the permit if the proper
regulations are complied with and all
damages rel Rigs from moving the
the owner. ’
house be put
Chief Winchester explained that the
moving of wires across Day street
would probably be a difficult task. as
to cut- the wires would cause some of
the factories to lose their electric pow
or for a time.
The matter was left to the street
commissioners, after which the meet-
ing adjourned.
POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Creditor: Who Have Claims of $75,000
Represented at Hearing.
HARTFORD, August 28.——Credltors
of the Pope Manufacturing Company
whose claims aggregate approximately
$750,000, were represented at a hear-
ing before Judge Case in the Superior
Court today on the confirmation of
Albert if. Pope as temporary ancillary
receiver of the’Connecticut assets of
the company. It is expected, as a re
sult of the proceedings that opposi-
tion may eventually develop against
making the present receiver perman-
out.
Attorney J. R. Sheffield of New York
representing a number of shareholders
said that for the first time yesterday
the creditors he appeared for were and
praised of the receivership appoint-
ment of appraisers was reached the
postponed until some later date. The
judge interpreted his remarks to Bug.
gest that. the court do nothing at this
time that could be construed as giving
moral support to the selection of II re-
ceiver.
Attorney Mclleahnn, also of New
York said he represented banks and
others having claims against the com-
pany. amounting to $500,000. Attor-
lluys from New Britain. New Haven
and other places were also in atten-
dance, also individual creditors. the
ivmbornry receiver null officials of the
Popo Company.
. When the attention of the appoint-
ment of Ilprnlners was reached the
court suggested that the creditors and
their representatives ,tnik the matter
over among themselves in an endeavor
to ronch n sotisfnctorwy agreement.
"In Honor withdrew and Attorney
Moorehousc of New Haven was chosen
chairman. Three names were auxin?"
ed. viz: Hon. John ii. Hills. Hartford.
F. C. Billings. artford. and il‘. F, Vande-
port of New York.
After a long discussion over the qua»
liflcntion of the nominees only two of
whom could be appointed by the
court. it was found necessary to ad-
journ the meeting and call in Judge
Case; The was enlightened regarding
the, disagreement, the New York law
ym‘coniandlng that the outside ere
ditch should have at least. one of the
“mime. The court reserved Its de-
cision on the ap miners and Issued an
order that the caring be continued
until Ilia tember iii. and that the time
In William claim! be limited to four
thatbth? temporary receiver
continue the ill nets 0 a company
ton September ill be file It ve-
fined port of his doings from An»
not 38 to 80pm“? 1“ -
Armor-t filed by the temporary ro-
calves Insurer the affairs of the com»
mm balls to of his appoint-
showed Iminai profits of no
‘ I Fall- tonight and Thursday:
wartime-tardy winds.
, n
and Politician is Defendant
on 16".”.qu oi assertion:
Papers bavo‘been returned to the
”civil superior court In an action
brought by Mrs. Jessie Downs against
her husband, Nicholas 0 Downs, of
Stamford the well known lawyer of
that city and farther judge of the city
court there for many years. .
Mrs. Downs alleges desertiou, dat-
ing from October 1,1900. She wants
a divorce and alimony. She says that
her husband is a successful attorney
In Stamford, with an income not less
than $3,000 a year. The marriage
was on September 2, 1885.
The friends of Judge and Mrs.
Downs have known for a long time
that their relations were not satisfac-
tory. The divorce action, therefmc.
is no great surprise.
Judge Downs is widely known In
this city. He has been a freuent
visitor in the course of his practice at
the bar. On several occasions he has
sat on the bench of the civil common
pleas court in the absence of Judge
Cilr.tis His name was at one time
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the beach of that court in case of a
vacancy. He retired from the city
court of Stamford this spring and was
succeeded by Judge Samuel Young.
who had been the deputy judge for sev-
eral years.
Judge Downs has also been quite
active in politics and has been to sev-
eral state conventions as a delegate.
He was closely connected with the
Fessendcn wing of the Republican
party
QUINEBAUG enmes-
nousmo FIELD DAY
Governor Woodruff, Accompan-
ied by a NumberoISIate Offl-
cials, Attends BIgIGaIllering
in Windham County
PUTNAM August 28.——~The Quinc-
bang Pomona Grange held a rousing
field day at Roseland Park today. ov
or one thousand people being? present
from ‘all over Windham county. Gov
ernor Woodruff was given a hearty
welcome-he being accompanied by a
number of prominent men, including
Highway Commissioner MacDonald
Cattle Commissioner Averill. Dairy
Commissioner Noble and Deputy Dairy
Commissioner Eaton. Others. present
were N. J. Bacheller, former master of
the National Grange; H. 0. Hadley. of
New Hampshire Orange, and 0. S
oWod. of the Connecticut Grange. '
The governor delivered the address
of the day and said in part:
The reason I advocate sending thi
some men up to the general assembly
for a number of years. is that i be
have their experience is valuable to
the state and the responsibility is
made more certain. The greatnnajor
ity of the last general assembly wore
good men. and intended to do then
full duty by the people who elected
them. hilt there is no doubt that they
were handicapped by inexperience.
and by the time they began to under
stand public matters from a legisla-
tive standpoint. the general assembly
was ready to adjourn. We had sonli‘
mighty hard work over in Hartford
but i believe it will affect the public
health of Connecticut; that is who
we all want. a good. healthy govern
lIIent. Send good men to the general
assembly and let them do their work
without. influence. and you will gel
results that are satisfactory. Whai
we want in Hartford in men who have
the courage of their own convictions
(live the good men of the old general
assembly a chance to take up matters
where they were left off. and] sin
cerely believe they will solve a good
many of the riddles that puzzle them
this your, riddles that puzzle not only
the members, but are still puzzles to
everyone in the state of Connecticut
Every member of the general assem-
bly should go there to work on his
own best judgment as representative
of his town or district. Ho should
go there without the fear of any man
or subject to any influence Itxnopi the
people who send him as representa-
tive. i am not here to talk politics.
but i cannot refrain from urging you
to take a keeper interest in public
affairs.
We cannot afford to give .nway Ini-
Iimibud charters Io selfish corporations.
What Would happen In Connecticut If
financial-lug was done with wind and
water? Our commercial founditiona
would collapse and confidence In men
would be absolutely destroyed i think
you understand what I mean and you
are beginning to understand the rid-
dles that kept the general assembly
guessing so long. We are but going
back to the plan of the t. People
of Connecticut do not othat way.
What Is done is done for the present.
but there will be no excuse for what
is done in the future. Public opinion
In alive and III thoroughly educated as
to the public share of responsibility.
and if you are robbed In the future. It
will be entirely your own fault. Con-
necticut wants every modern improve-
ment. but. It mail; It securely founded
upon a rock and not upon sand.
Nanu“Young‘ Mr. Keidhic‘y
sues run mvoncs '
Prominent Stamford inwyor
Believed Thai Incendiarlos
I Were at Work in Hones Own-
ed by General RussolFrost
and the State Fire Marshal
Has Been Nolliied
A fire of obviously incendiary ori-
gin‘ gave the South Norwalk F‘lre De-
partment a lively tussle last night in
sell Frost: at the rear of A; 'Stenger's
saloon in South Main street, last night.
. The fire started in an upstairs room
of the structure which was used as a
salooa before the new railroad ‘sta-
tions were built, but. which since then
has fallen into disrepair, and is rapid-
ly falling to pieces, having been aided
by several small fires during the past.
years.
The building is unoccupied, being
rented. however, by Adam Steinwald,
who boarded up the windows and doors
to keep tramps from sleeping in it
Several times the building has been
broken into and in the room where the
fire occurred was a couch and an old
muttiess.
When the fire was discovered
alarm was soot in from Box 3 and the
aparutus lespondcd very plomptiy and
four lines of hose were laid. Only two
were used, the others being laid in re
serve, as it looked as if it might be
a dangerous fire.
The names were kept confined to the
room in which they started but it was
a hard place to get It and the firemen
welo at work for an honl before it was
entirely out. The damage will pr-oha
bly be about $200
About 1 o 'clock another attempt was
made to set the building on fire. but
the flames were discovered by A. Sten-
ger, who, without calling on the De
partment. succeeded in getting the
blaze under control The second blaze
been literally saturated with keroseu'
morning.
Fire Chief Winchester made an in-
Vostigntion and reported the matter to
Fire Marshall Archie F. Nash, who
will notify the state fire marshal, who
will I.proballly call in the state police
on the case.
Another Grace Fire.
A grass fire. supposed to have Ilcvll
caused by a spark from a loooluoiivo.
threatened to do considerable damage
.Ieslcrday afternoon ill. the roar of
West Main street. .l. Morris llvuodicl
Illd some lndlI-s not after the blaze
Illd beat it out. Mr. llcllodlct was just
In than. as the fire comlnuuicated to a
(once.
PillMlliNl
Pilii lHiil
Presideni Roosevelt and Presl-
daniDlaz Agree Regarding
Central America Disputes
WASHINGTON. August 28.~Actlng
Secretary of State Arlee said today
that he is authorized to announce that
President Rooseevli and President
Dluzare now in entire accord concern-
lng the future of Celnral AIIIcrlca and
the settlement of disputes between the
five republics.
ill the light of dispatches from the
City of Mexico and Illscuasions be-
tween Secretary Adeo and MlnisIor
Godoy. charge d'affulros of the Mexi-
can embasay, this announcement is
taken to mean that the United States
and Mexico have formulated a joint
note to the Central American Repub-
lics Inviting them to hold a conference
with a view to agreeing upon a nasty
insuring permanent peace.
an old building owned by General Rus- ,
was Iin‘ a little shed attached to the
building. The Interior of the shed had
Which could be smelled plainly thi‘ ' "
"Another phase ofthe famous Ills-
‘ pute between the United finding of
North America and G. H Merritt a
Son, of Danbury. (War the union label
was disclosed yesterday In the return
to the superior court of an action
brought by Martin plowier, an officer
of the union, against Merritt & Son.
The plaintiff asks for $1,000 and an
order from the court to return to the
plaintiff the certified check of $5,000
which the plaintiff placed with the
American Surety; Co, at New Yelk
while prosecuting its first suit In this
state. . '
In 1904 the llattcrs' union thought
an action against the defendant firm.
alleging that it was wrongfully using
the batters“ labill The case was
brought to the superior court in the
form of an injunction.
The defendant applied to the court
for a dissolution of the temporary in-
junction and asked for the filing of
a bond. Judge George W. Wheeler
cldulcd the plaintiff to file a bond of
$5 000. The plaintiff secured the
American SIIIety ‘.,Co which the court
accepted and filed a certified chetk
for $5, 000 with the surety company
in New York ,-
Thc case in this state was fought
out to the semi of last resort The
batters won some of the preliminary
ncontests, but wul‘o beaten ill the su-
preme court, and Judgment was run-
dered In favor of the defendants to
recover $387.61 costs. The plaintiff
paid' up the costs and then sought
the release of the bond.
But right here‘ the defendants went
to New York and instituted suit in
the New York applenle court against
the plaintiff and the surety company.
alleging a breach, or a pretended
bl each of the build. As a lesult the
money is tied up and the plaintiffs
bring this action claiming that the
superior court has sole jurisdiction in
tile matter of the be
*«VL ,5, . .
1 H‘ h ”1'
ArIlIllr W. Wood. in. Stricken
Willi Ilieari DIseaso~Well~
knownl'florolon Man Wont Out
After IDinner. ‘ Saving lie
Would Galen a F ow Crabs
Silicken wlill lIlIIIII disease while
walking from his home to his bout,
u short distance away, Arthur W.
Weed. Jr., a son of Arthur W. Weed.
of Noroion, died ill a field near the
shore of Long island Sound. Monday
evening. His body lay ill the field un-
til 5 yesterday morning, when an om~
ployoc of C. W. Maury. of Noroton.
found II.
Dr. Albert Lewis House,
examiner for Darion, found the body
cold and stiff. in his opinion. death
occurred eight or ten hours before
the body was found. There was noth-
ing to inIlicIIIo foul play, and Dr.
House, ill his report In the Coroner,
save the cause of death as heart dis
ease.
Young Mr. chd'n
startling suddcnnesu. He was about
hill home, Mouday, seemingly in
good health. There were visitors at
the Wood home. and be exerted him-
self to entertain them. He was in ex-
ccllcnt. spirits, and seemed to take
especial pleasure in operating a phou
ograph for the entertainment of the
guests. l-ie dined with lilo family.
and shortly after dinner left the
house, taking a crab-net. He said he
would catch a few crabs before retlr
lng. lie had not returned when the
other members of the family retired.
and they went to bed in the belief
he was In his boat on Cove Pond.
it is believed the fatal seizure
come while he was on the way to the
boat, The spot where his body was
found is near the water's edge. The
crab-not lay in the grass near him.
medical
death came with
Whether that note has been dis
patched to the republics or not Is not
known, but the impression III that all
of the republics have expressed II read
faces to enter such a conference.
Adee said today that he hoped to be
able to make a statement within 24
hours outlining the policy under con-
silieratlou.
W
NAT GOODWIN WAS THE BELL.
(Everybody‘s Magazine). .
"My rubber." said Nat Goodwin, doll-
orlblag a Turkish both that be once
had in Mexico "Was a very strong
man. He laid Inc on a slab and knead-
ed me and punched me and banged ms
in a most emphatic way. When it was
over and t has gotten up. he came up
,behind me before my sheet was all.
jailed and gave the three resounding
slept on the have been with the palm
of his enormous hand
"What" in blues are you doingf’
"Iii.
No modes“. sir, said the man, ‘it
ill away
on his vacation. isn't to are re»
and he on Ivoryhm 4;,“ «ruin it
M‘Not ntic-- t w
”WWW
the office know that 1:
my for the next Miler. You so
he b‘oli'so of d in
Mal
ills clcllhlng was in order, and his
shoes clean, so it was apparent he
had not been to the boat. His per
sonal belongings welc intact. too.
Young Mr. Wood was a member of
an old Neroton family. His father.
Arthur W. Weed. is engaged In the
real estate business In New York. The
letters father, Benjamin Weed It a
patriarchal figure in Noroton. He is
86 years old. and until a comparative:
ly recent date went to New York dull
to business. He, too, Is engaged 1
business in New York. it is one of the
substantial families of Dorian. and has
been identified with Its affairs for
’ncores of years.
‘LAWNED. I8 CHAMPION. _
llanI A. barbed, of Annapolis, Md. Won
the coals In the alioumcra' tennis nour-
Inumeut at the casino today. defeating
fishers. Leroy. New York It
‘Ilirai II a _
dd
pic
Inn“
iii llEiH
Congressman Hill to Make an
Attempt to Him Steamboat
inspector’s Demands Modifi-
ed, as They Appear to be
Somewhat Unnecessary
‘ CongressluanE. J. Hill has taken
up the matter "of forcing launch own-
ers to go to needless and unnecessary
stops in buying whistles, lanterns, etc.
such as the steamboat inspectors dc~
mood. The absolute foolishness of the
United States law ml the subject when
applied to little bouts has become per-
fectly apparent to everyone and a rul-
ing will be asked on just what equip-
ment is necessary for small launches.
There are many incollgruliies in the
present law when applied to little
boats. The law says: “The words
steam vessel and steamer shall include
any vessel propelled by machinery."
All-whistle signals must be by steam
or some substitute for steam.
On all boats under twenty-five gross
tons two copies of the pilot rules must
be kept on board. one posted conspic-
uously in the pilot house.
All vessels must carry on the front
of the foremast'or on the fore part of
the vessel a white light so coualructed
as to show over twenty points of the
compass.
They must carry red and green side
lights, so constructed as to show a
light over ten points of the compass
on either side. These lights must have.
inboard screens at least ihlcc ftii t for-
ward from the light to prevent the
lights from being seen across the
bows.
All boats must carry a stern ligllt
elevated to fifteen feet above the white
how light.
One can imagine how long a lantern
would last if put on one end of a lit-
ieend’oot pole and subjected to the
give. it.
How boats, whether under cars or
sail. shall carry one, white light. which
must be exhibited in time to avoid
collision. ..
Sailboats under less than ten gross
tolls must never carry the white lights
prescribed for steamers. but must have
the red and green lights lighted and
ready to exhibit to prevent collision.
Those lights must be painted out-
side the color they show null shall
be provided with proper screens,
A steam vessel shall be provided
with an efficient whistle or siren.
sounded by steam or some substitute
for steam. so placed Illni. the sound
may not be illtcrcopled by any ob.
strllctloll: also with an efficient fog
horn. also with all clilcloui. bell. A
sailing vessel of iweuiy ions gross
tonnage or upward shall be provided
with II similar fog horn and bull.
ENGINEER srnlllllau I
' WHILE AT FACTORY
Lifeless Body of John Wanner.
of Brooklyn, Found at Plant
of New England Food Co.
John Wagner. engineer at‘the fac-
tory of the New England Food Com
pany. was found dead at the factory
this morning, be having been stricken
while in the act of eating his sup.
per.
Wagner had a room fit the factory
where he lived and looked after the
furnaces which supply steam for the
machinery and heat for roasting the
product. He was apparently in good
health yesterday. when the other our
ployeu went away after the clone of
their day's work.
\ This morning Bauiuel Kearney of 12
leopard street who opens up the plant
mornings found Wagner lying dead on
the floor of his room. On a table in
front of him were the remnants of his
supper; Only a few mouthfuls had
been eaten.
Dr. 1“. l3. Baker was immediately
called but found that life had been one
tlnct for sometime. so be notified Me-
dical Examiner Huntington, who view.
ed the remains, after which It was
taken to Dairld W. Raymond a nation
taking establishment. . .
Wang‘er is survived by a wife and
four children living In Brooklyn. N. Y..
they hays been notified and are ex-
pected to arrive here today and take
charge of the remains.
PRESENTED WITH A FLAG.
WIthMANTIC, August as. wooven
nor Woodrilif and his party spent the
night in this town, being the guests of
senator Gates of this district at the
Windham center but. where the gov:
ornor was presented with an American
has by a ma great granddaughter of
Betsey Ross. who made the first flag
of the union of colonial. The glverof
this flag was Miss Donnell of Philip
dolphin, who is spending the summer
hero. Governor Woodruif held an in
formal reception. during which the
guests la the Inn were presented to
in the party were tire Woodru if
communicative
Dunn nun
‘ some but
tossing such as a little canoe would.
A” '
WARDEN ARRESTED
M
Deputy Sheriff Banks Found
Guilty of Violating Law In
Shooting a ,Blue Heron
The item ill the licddlllg news of
Saturday's Sentinel to the effect that
Deputy Sheriff George 8. Banks. who
is also fish and game warden. shot a
great. blue heron on the edge of his
fish pond. which measured six feet
from tip to tip, came to the notice of
Game Warden Wilbur 14‘. Smith. of
South Norwalk. He went to Reddlng
and before he left, Mr. Banks learned
solllethlng new. regarding the game
and bird laws of the state. ,
Mr. Smitfl showed him. a copy of
The Sentinel, and asked him if it was
true. and Mr. flanks frankly admitted
it was so. but that he did not know
there was a law on blue herons.
Mr. Banks appeared before Justice
of the Peace John Nickerson, of Red-
dlng, and pleaded guilty. The fine
and coals amounted to $34.16, and Mr.
liallks was game throughout. settling
without a murmur.
The fish, and game authorities are
bound that the laws shall be lived up
to. and are prosecuting all cases that
come to their notice.
Warden Smith also investigated the
storiestbat had appeared regarding
the hauling of a seine in Emory Sans
ford's pond. Sheriff Banks took Mr.
Smith all through the territory and
called on Frederick E. Drlggs, who ad-
mitted the pulling the seine, and said
he was- willing to stand for it. He
maintained that the seine was pulled
for the purpose of catching carp,
which be said were killing the small
trout. if anything wrong was done.
they did so simply to improve the fish-
. ing there, and for no personal gain
He had not thought to obtain permis-
sion from the fish and game commis-
slon.
Warden Smith made a report to the
commissioners, and probably no action
will be taken, as it was clearly shown
that there was no intention of violat-
ing the law.
PROF. LEFFLER’S LECTURE.
Will Be Given Tonight at Hoyt'a Thea-
tre, and All Are invited.
Paul Letter, who is to deliver a leo-
tul'eI‘thls‘ evening’o‘n electricity“ and
engineering arrived in South Non
walk today. and the public is invited
to hear this evoniug at Hoyt’s Theatre
lie is a celebrated Inventor and will
explnill his new system of moving
trains with electricity as the motive
power
The lecture plollllses to be very III-
tcrestillg and instlucilve.
“i say. mamma" asked little Tom
my. "do fairy tales always begin with
‘Once upon a time'?"
“No. dear, not always. replied mam-
llIII; "they someiimes begin with ‘My
lovc. l have been detained at the office
again ionighi.‘”-illasgow News.
LOST.
LOST-wool FitlDAY, A’l‘ DOR-
lcn's Point and of Dorlou’a i’olllt our
line. a child‘s gold chain. Reward if
returned to Sentinel office.
LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
between South Norwalk and The
Knob, a hand satchel containing a
small sum of money and a pull of eye-
glasses. A reward of 35 will be paid
to the finder by bringing the same to.
the office of the Old Well Cigar 00.. 83
Washington St. a26 3t
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25b; 8 times. 50c. Addy
Clonal words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
To LET-FIRST FLOOR 0F
house on East Ave.: six rooms. nice
yard. Apply to J. 8. Randall, on Sea-
view Ave. o28 3t
'ro st~ralv~ru yummy WILL
let two rooms and bath to responsible
Barty. Address West Avenue, tllls’o‘f-
ce .t
To LET—THREE OR FOUR PLEA-
nant rooms on first floor to one or two
ladies; one minute from West Ave;
no children: rent low to right parties.
Address ill. 13., Sentinel Office. a2? at
T0 LET—«COMFORTABLE AND
safe auxiliary yacht Broadbill for day
or moonlight parties. Prices reason
able. Address or phone to Captain
Arthur W. Day. 9 Delta Place. East
Norwalk. Phone No. 5-3. ,
i TO LET-m FIVE NlllWI ROOMS
with Improvements. to small family
. only. inquire it. .lunelovuky. East Nor
walk. «22 If
'ro RENT4~BECOND FLOOR. FiVlIi
large rooms. all the latest Improve-
ments. large garden. plenty of fruit:
rent till. Apply filly Ave. and Wilson
Point Rodd.
—
' m
II concession.
Alvanclbl c1
notations. emu
colors
as; ma’ lot while
ileum.- m ’.
yesterday and investigated the case. ‘
21 u'
Rumor Sent to ilIeILolllion Trill
one by lls Tangier Gorre'
pondenI—Zrahna Tribe Den
feats a Column of Sultans
Troops III IFoz
LONDON, August 28.—’I‘he corresg
pondent of the Tribune at Tangier
telegraphs his paper under reserve. a
rumor that Sultan Abdul Ania hasubeon
assassinated in the palace at Fez. ‘ , ‘
CASABLANCA. Mmocco. Tuesday,
August 27. ‘General Drnde. ,I the ,
Flench commander. has decided to]
w—
(Continued on Fourth Page)
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Ad
tlonal words, taunt each per insertion.
WANTED—NEAT GIRLS 1N OUR.
factory. Boesse ‘Peppard Co. ‘ 9.28 {it ‘
WANTED—YOUNG MAN r‘ORI'
stock loom. to learn business; geod
prospects for a hustler. H. Germain
Co., 114 Washington St.
WANTED ~ YOUNG MAN AS
clelk in gl‘?‘0(3(|\ store. inquire New
York Grocery. 9.28 ti!
WANTEDwYOUNG MAN WITH
knowledge of shoe business to take
chalge of shoe department.
ii KIleg'eI & Co.
WANTED—Sl’l‘ilA’l‘lON I BY EX‘ .
I'lerienoed Hungarian girl to do gen
oral housework. Apply 27 Lexington.
Ave, South Norwalk. 9.28 it .
WANTED—A comrarnur m
ographer and typewrltist. Apply
lettel to C. S. M... care Event
tinel.
WANTEDT—b‘lFTY C
wood, twenty c. cords his ‘
Raymond B ‘
WANTED - WAITRESS
chambermaid. colored preferred
evenings afterfio'ciock. Mrs. Lear-a
lletts,8 83 unstAve. Norwalk. a
WANTED-AT ONCE. A GOOD. CA
pable girl for general housework. Air
ply No. 17 North Ave... Norwalk.
. i126 3%
WANTED~5000 FEATHER BEDS, 1.
also antique fulniture; pay highest .
cash price. German Feather 00.. Box '
5, Sentinel Office. a2oI 4w ,
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work. on sewing machines. We
want several experienced two~needle
operators: must be quick. ST: and $7
per Week while ‘ learning. Nichols
Underwoar (30.318 if
FOR SALE.
Advertlaemontc of 25 wordI under ‘
this head, 25:: 8 titties, 50o. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent «on per insertion. ’
FOR SALE CHEAP~THREE
large oil lamps suitable for marine
purposes lnuqire 5 Raymond street.
80. Norwalk. 3 2,8,3“.
FOR BALE—CHEAP. A REMINGw
ton typewriter. in first class condition; “
price :21. Address X. Y. Z., Norwalk,
office of The Sentinel. a2? 3t"
FOR 8ALE~TWEN'1‘Y-F‘OOT CAT-
boat, nine- foot beam. good condition
with Anchors, etc, 8100. Address if
Betta Place 8.27 3t
FOR BALE~CHEAE SECOND
hand plIaoton. rubber tires, in first.
class condition. inquire at this 33:306.
roa 8ALE—-—A 'rwuu‘rr'rwo‘
inch two blade bronze propeller; price
84. Apply at. this office. j15 53b-
BUSINESSNOTICEDM .
rouv DAHRAMORE. III Nears“
Main St. second hand shoes bong
and sold. ltepalliug neatly doncb 31
ANDREW MAHKHAM HA8 EPUR
chased the saloon on corner of won;
and Havllnnd at. and will coin!
first-class boarding house In concede
tlon. Now open for business.
0. F.«~BBNEDICT id 80. Odd,
Avon. East Namath} Painter 9..
Danger. Decanter. Ivlll Ilia ,
house In a neat. Workmanl lie ‘
Best. materials. Ask for cattle [w
ELIGTHO PLATING or
‘tiiitlli. Oxidlfld our brain
nickel. bronaemid garrflm n.’ my
. black yacht trimmings; .
Tom and chandeliers
mobile trimmings.
8. Scout A; Sun. 56
lull-ii. .
Norwalk Chronicler