“Wholesalers Added lo
1"}ih‘9el’oroe in South Numb-.—
muslin Banilarles Complet-
,ed and Perfect in Every lie-
, spool 1 j,
' .Tbe‘schools in the Union School
district are open again, yesterday he-
““3; devoted to organization and get-
ting under weigh after the long sum-
mer vacation. Never before have there
been so many children in the district
to be provided for, and in the pri-
mary and intermediate grades the seat-
ing capacity at the Franklin school is
not great enough at present. This will
be solve'in a day or twa by the shiftv
ing of pupils.
in each of .the kindergarten depart-
ments there are seventy-five or more
pupils. In the Franklin school build-
ing there are seventy new comes
alone. The natural growth of the
South ,‘Nor’waik schools demands
about one addtional teacher each year.
Miss Marg‘aretGerard has been ap-
pointed and has entered on her duties
at the Concord street school in Room
D.
Miss Marlon Cross has taken the no
sltion of physical'culturc teacher in
place of Miss Helen Moulton, who did
not return to school this year.
Miss Tmma Bouton has be retain-
ed as in charge of the Concord street
building, and teaches the first primary
grade as well. '
Tw0 new primary grades have been
Opened at the Concord street school.
Janitor James O’Hara has put the
Franklin school in fine order for the
season. it has been cleaned renovated
and painted inside where necessary.
Janitor Remington has done the same
at the Concord; building and adjustable
furniture has can place in Room 0.
displacing no i? very antiquated ben~
ches whiphaw‘, a there.
“Th3 new so tat-leg are practically
comp eted-at [e Franklin school and
it is a great relief to the school peo~
ple‘ and to the health authorities to
know that the perfectlnystem of sanita-
tinnitus been adopted and that there
is none better in the state. There are
accommodatipns for tWentyelght girls
and ade‘dbate accommodations for the
boys. The Work has been done by the
Peck-Willamson Company of Cincinatti
under the direction f Hugh McGee.
The sanitnries are ac bully odorless
and the most practical. and up-to-date
possible to obtain.
ONE YEAR’S. RECORD .
OF NATURALIZATION
Nalionaliiy of Those Who Have
Applied Under New Law Dur-
ing Eleven Months
it is now nearly a year since the
new naturalization lnw wont into sf~
loci, and as the court year opcns Sep-
tember 1 the clerk of the superior
court has made up the record bi work
done in making new citizens for the
eleven months ending August 31. The
new law went into effect Sopicmbor
27, 1908.
The work of making new citizens
was taken up right after the law be-
came operative and as the applica-
tions for citizenship have to be posted
lbrco months it was not. until the lust
Tuesday in January that ihe court but
for examination. .
As the result of; these cliiulllliuiioiiu
the records show that 276 persons
made application for first papers'a'hd
75 for second. Dilly about half of
those who applied for second papers
have been examined andfiam.
The others can appear the last Tues»
day in October after the civil superior
court comes in.
Those who have applied for second
papers come from the following coun-
tries: Music, 8: itaiy, 13; Austria. 4;
Hgngnry. l3; lrelund, 7; England. 4:
S soon. 9; Greene, ii; NorWay. ii:
Turkey in Asia. 1: Germany. a; Can-
uda. 6; Switzerland, 1: Egypt. 1; New
,, Brunswick. 1; Holland, 1.
The following nationalities urn rop-
rcseuied In the list of applicants for
first paper»: Russia. 30; liuly. so;
Denmark. 7: Bohemia. 4: Austria, iii;
Hummus; Ireland, 22; England. ll;
swam... 12: Scotland. 2: Germanir.
Hil‘filmal'. 7: Turkey in Asia, 5;
T .in Europe. 8; Greece, 2; Syria,
.2- anode, 2; Russian Poland. 1; Per-
his. 1; Trance. 1.: Poland, 1; Cuba. 1;
. British Honduras,.1.
it, will be observed from this list
that idea: character of those who are
abpiylns' 10" OWM'ND papers is"
changing considerably. Thirty years
ago. you, twenty years ago. the major
ity of those who asked for 1 pm
were from Germany and inland. Now
the great majority is from imiy, hus—
sia and Run on less than one-
eleydilli of old who apply now are
{from [island and only one-twentieth
? it}; from Monday. ,
it; , ‘
r
POW” . . _ ,
‘ NORWALli ill
finisher] ilnllilrfzgilonsidoraliuo
, auditory ilrdtr. its Nuisance.
Stopped" . _ . ‘ ' ‘
limit nisbt's adjourned meetingof
the Norwaili City Council b'anuucted
but little business. . ‘ ,
The most interesting feature of the
session was the reading offs letter
from the Board of. Health through Soc:
rotary . Charles .N. Arnold. This com-
munication drew attention'to the use
of the Norwalk River as a sewer by
propertyowners along its banks and
strongly recommended that the pollu-
tion be ordered stopped. The Connoll
was also requested .by this communion.-
tlon to order especially a sewer‘ln El-
wood place‘. ‘ it"was pointed out, by
membersof the council that people
along the river fromziillwood place
down use the river. for river purposes.
Mayor Danu also drew attention to
the clty'sewer emptying directly oppo-
site Elwood' place: ‘ The whole subject
was turned over to Chairman Buttery.
of the Sewer Department,
Bills ordered paid amounted to [$3.-
945.17. Owing to the muscle yet of
the sewer bonds. it was necessary to
appropriate a little over $2.000 from
the city treasury to pay sewer exten-
sion bills. »
Councilman Matheis said he had
nothing to reporton the oil subject. as
he hadn’t received the oil yet. Mr.
Mathels wrote to the Standard Oil
Company yesterday in reference to the
carioad which was shipped August 9th.
but which has failed to put in an ap-
pearance here as yet. ‘
When last night's meeting adjourn-
ed the date was fixed as Tuesday eve-
ning, September 17th. This action may
establish a precedent for the future
mid-monthly sessions. which have here—
tofore been held on Monday nights.
The regular monthly meeting must be
held, according to the charter. on the
first Monday night of the month.
COMMUTERS ON THE
NEW HAVEN ROAD KION
company Will‘lllol Reimburse
Them for‘ Fares Paid Alter.
Losing Books
Commuters on the New ‘Yorh, New
Haven newsroom“ railroad are just
awakening to the fact that the diilicul-
ties of their existence have been added
to by one more law which mllitates
against their peace of mind. A com-
muter who lost his book of tickets,
which were for the trip between New
York and New Rochelle, on Sunday
night, was compelled by the conductor
to pay the regular fare Tuesday. He
went to the commutation omcc in New
York and asked if he could have the
fare back as his commutation book did
not expire until Sepicmbcr 11.
William E. Lucy. clerk of the coin-
mutation dopurtmcni. pointed ho a. bui-
lelln which announced that no fares
paid by commuters who failed to pro-
scnt their books would be refunded.
This ruling. the announcement suited.
was based on a new lntersiule corn-
merce law which‘ the railroad lliior-
prcts as prohibiting the acceptance
from a commuter of a ticket for which
he is to be rclmburscd.
“Very well," said the commuicr
“then you may give me a duplicate
book."
But Mr. Lucy explained ihnt to get
duplicates forlosl. books it is neces-
sary to send to New Haven. which
takes two, three or cyan five days.
so the commuter must. pay fares at
the regular rate-«not the commuters'
rule—until the New Haven authorities
have sent his book.
"Why not give out the duplicate
books in the New York office. whore
the original book in crude out, and then
it wouldn‘t be necessary to pay more
than one extra taro after losing the
book?" suggested the commulor.
“We have to turn in such for uvory
book sold here." Mr. Lucy replied. "and
so it‘s impossible to give any dupli-
cates. it’s an office regulation."
REUNlON OF OLD WILL FIRIMIN
On Monday evening. September iiih.
at the norm-annual blasting there will
be a roll call to include every member
on the books of the company. This ac-
tion taken at the conduction of mem-
bers long on the list of the company
who desire to assemble again at a
"truck meeting." After the roll call,
a clam bake of the steaming process
by the specially provided company
steambaker. is to be furnished. This
event is to be prepared especially
for the members. arrangements are
being made agreeable tothe grant that
every one possible halving the, title
of O. W. if. it ii. will remand to his
name. - .,.
cuteness TANK expenses.
NEW YORK. dept. La-An explosion
. vu.
‘ city‘ol ..'lloiwnik ? council liar
abominable lies of in
some-Residence in Elmwooil
Avenue—$1.000 for the Hos-
. plial
‘ The will of the late Colonel Malls
Smith was read to the family and heirs
of thedeceassd yesterday afternoon.
and fluid be filed within a day or
two for probate. _ ‘
Colonel Smith has left the use.of
all his property to his wife during her
lifetime and after her decease it will
be dispOsed of as follows:
His beautiful home in Elmwood ave-
flt of Trinity parish in this city.
The sum of $1,000 is left in trust for
the Norwnlk Hospital Assbclation. the
interest and income to be applied to
the running expenses of the Hospital.
To his nephew and namesake. [Joelle
Smith, son of his brother, William
Smith, a resident of South Gower, 0n-
iario, Canada. he gives his old family
hall, clock. gold watch and chain. his
picture in the uniform of a colonel in,
the United States army. the picture of
his brother, Robert, and all his mili-
tary accoutrements, to remain . his
property during his life. and at his
death .lo become ihe property ‘of the
next one of income of inslle Smith.
according to the rule of prigeniture.
The City of South Norwalk is to
receive his library for the use of the
South Norwalk Free Library. .
The sum of $200 is left to the Riv-
erside Cemetery Association in trust
for the purpose of keeping his burial
plot. and vault in repair and condition.
All of the rest of his estate is to be
divided among his nephews and
nieces in Canada and elsewhere .
His widow, Louisa Smith. Richard
H. Golden and lhe late George C. Still.
son are hauled us exmutors without
bonds. The will is dated February 28.
1899. j . ’
uWANTED.
iioy attending high school or busi-
ness college to work before and after
school. Apply Wm. P. Home. 6 South
Main street.”
NEW YEAR OF 5668
i BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY
The Hebrew Fast Day, Yom
Kippur, Will be Observed With
Ceremonies
’l‘lic .icwl8ll holiday of Now Tour's
will he colcgrntcd by all Hebrews
throughout the world from sunset on
Sunday, when tlio Jewish your fiiiilli
begins. llll sweet on Tuesday. All
houses of business will be closed for
those days, which are considered the
holiest by the Hebrews. ii. is on
these days that the Hebrews every
your assemble logcllu-r and in unison
pray that God may grant. them a
happy your. Services will be held in
the locnl'synugogucs in the morning.
afternoon and evening.
Near the end of the first day's
morning service, ills rabbi blows ihe
born. a sacred rite that has been
handed down from gcncruiiou to gen
eraiion, summoning all licbrowu to ob
loud the services the following day.
This rite Is repeated the non day.
this time summoning tin-m for mm
vices that will be hold it work from
that day.
This day is known to all Hebrews
as Yom Klppur, the Day of Mono.
most, had is a fast day. 'l‘ho llo~
brews beg for reponluncc for ull sink
that have been committed the provl.
one your.
W
IURDTOK RESTAURANT CLOSED.
Attachments Amountinn to taco Placed
on it Recently.
The restaurant conducted for «wine
time by bind ilurdick. of Norwalk,
was closed today by attachment, three
being about 8600 in claims against it.
The attachments are in favor: of iiilur‘
once Battery. 3100: the Union ilrmcrry
Company. I200. and F. Hi. John lock-
wood. $260. Claims in all uuiouul to
about coco. and Mruiiurdlck will ills
a. titlon in bankruptcy.
r. Burdlok did ' good iuiulncsumui
the capital was small, and as Mr. [lur-
best to lose tho/business.
MACMNMACO’T'lLi. ALIVE.
Paul Moctlormue continues to grow
gradually weaker and weaker at the
Natural! Hospital; dild practically all
hope of, his recovery has been given
up. it would cause tie surprise at the
institution should be die within a few
of a tan koi' gracious In the collar of
a burning building on l-laveinyer street
Williamburg. today. seriously iniureill
five firemen. Two of the (trainee
John Kennedydud demos Smith; will
probably die of their W“.
1i
hours. so low has his vitality soils.
and yet it is considered possible that
he may live a day or two.
it ' , Is now uuwnscioua all
g the “cum spud thati limits Milli, tsilver
mod y e on y as a fish
be said.
' l
f,1|B I m
Property. and ,1, Then ‘Triniiy 0.
Episoopal‘l’arlsh Gels Hand- .
- is well liked y all of the employees
one is left in trust for the sole bene «
dick. was taken siska week can with. ~.
manual it of the log it was decided ‘
ws l‘illililli
uor necovsa 1;
,.
W .ll'lsiliolbhr
~ . in Master in
I
glmenl composed of
elludonna. Hols be-
‘1 ‘yDr. Joslln, of Mt. Car—
's been in the employ
great many years and
at the dope '
While it w
' unmred ihai Mr. Mor-
sulclde. friends stat-
ixture by mistake.
ll at the home of Mr.
, if, on. Bridgeport
vise
BRIDQ poll's. soot. 4.—-—The first
hearingunder‘ insultow law which per-
mits molty to appeal to the railroad
commissioners: for better train service
was held‘here yesterday upon the 116‘
titlon was, held here yesterday upon
the petition of the Board of Trade to
have certain through trains stop here.
The railroad' was represented by Vice-
Presldent Benjamin Campbell, Gene-
ral Manager Siggi‘ns. General Super-
lilteNdGnEO. hf .Shepherd, General
Passenger ‘ ' Truffle Manager Connor.
angels assistants. 0. Cbley, and At-
torney Beulamin Spook. About twenty-
flve men representing the city indus~
tries were ‘present. it was shown by
statistic that'Brldgeport .was the sec-
ond‘ clty'bf’tbel state. that the receipts
to the roudhurswere more than in
New .Haven.‘that the train service was
not as ' good aseNew Haven. that
poor trnlngconne lions at New Haven
compelled people stay-over at var-
ious lateralsr'eyen ’as much as an hour
a'rxd,‘tllree.i:unrter£. and that at leiast
a X '.en in a god rouglttheiclty w ill-
ongstop . d, .. some»: «Trade
presume ~‘io-1.t‘nso"“‘before the three
railroad commissioners, and it is now
that that a‘docislou will be announced
curly. Only‘ one man did not insist
on all the trains slopping, he maintain-
ing illul sumo people elsewhere were
lust as anxious to got to New York
quickly and withoul slopplng ut Bridv
import as this city is to have every
irnlu available in its citizens. The
railroad explained some of the reasons
why certain trains do not stop at
Bridgeport. either to or from New
York.
Wm
watches TRAIN
, csuour run:
Russlain hallway Administra-
lion Offers a Reward for Ar-
rest of Perpeiraiors
Wm
llldltlllN, Supt. i.«-~'l‘hc Prussian
Rullwuy udminlslrullou has offered it
reward for the discovery of the per
sons who wrecked the Si. i’oiorsburg-
iii-rim express boiworil Strausberg and
ltchl'olde. near llcrlln. shortly before
midnight. resulting in eleven persons
being injured. Presumably it was the
work of anarchists or ltuasluu rovolu.
lionluiu, who hoped lo kill a member
of the imperial family. who is said
to hurr- been on board the train.
The train was derailed. sovnmt cars
were toluenoped and they afterwards
caught fire. An examination of the
scene of the wreck ut daylight showed
that the bolls had been removed from
the hub plains of u fifty foot rail.
resulting in the latter becoming do.»
ranged after the locomotive had puss.
ed over it. Thu ifllrbflllii injured were
mostly Inhabitants of iihrliu. frontal
clerks. commercial travelers and two
army officers. it does not appear lhnl
nay ltuuslun of high rank was a pas-
senger on the train. lull the timed
Dullu Nichols Nicholulcvllch. with n
stuff of six officers. is expuulod in ur-
rlvo bore uunurrow on his way to
the Cartoon army niuuuururu. when he
will be the ghost of lilmpuror William.
The oilloinis of the Prussian railroads
Mu unusually alert at present owing
lo the lrmucui criticisms which have
recently occurmd.
limits
into ills bolted Siam dredge
Boat in the Ohio River
GAilbli’Olsiil. 0.. Sept. LM'T‘M! pas-
hunger steamer Henry if. Stanley
crashed into the linked Slates drones
boot Oswegu at Gslllsolis island in the
China river here last night and sunk.
unusable. our.
. they. ‘
Eiphi French 'Splillers Were
Killed, and. Seventeen In-
to he Recognized as Sultan
CASABLANCA, Tuesday. Sept. ii.———
Eight Frenchmen were killed and sev-
enteen were wounded in, an engage-
ment yesterday outside the camp. The
dead include Major Provost. of the
First Battalion of the Foreign Legion,
and Lieutenant llenizzas. of the Sec-
oud Battalion of Algerian Sharpelhoot-
era. '
The Moorsconcentrated the largest
force they had yet mustered in this
vicinity and returned to the attack
again and again. after encountering
the deadly fire of the French artillery
and machine guns. The enemy's losses
are described as enormous. The fight-
ing was started by an attack made by
the Moore on a French scouting party.
PARTS. Sept. 4,—‘Tiie Libra Parble
declares that the cabinet has consider-
ed u proposition made to General
Drude. commanding the French forces
at Casablanca. by Mului Hang? ',t if
the signatories of the Algecir ,‘Con-
venilcn recognize Mulai Hang on sul-
tan he will undertake to restore order.
He asks. us a pledge of good mun. that
the powers permit him to have the
arnisrand ammunition which are de-
tulned at Mogador, and says if his
proposition is not. accepted he will
preach a holy war.
The cabinet. the paper adds. has
resolved to place the matterheforc
the powers. but at the same time it
was decided to send General Drude
further reinforcements of artillery and
of colonial troops from Senegal.
FREEMAN HEAD OF
THE STATE ELKS
New London Alan Appointed Dis-
trict Deputy Grand] Exalted
ilulo'r
. f ”M
"Eudora Richard 3". Freeman. Jr.. of
New IDTTdOIT, a member of the staff of
General Russell Frost, has been an
pointed ,dlsirict deputy grand exalted
ruler for the Benevolent and Protectivo
Order of‘ Ellis in Connecticut. Mr.
Freeman has been notified of his apv
polntmeul [by John K. Toncr. grund cx~
sited ruler. The official at the head of
the B. P. 0. 1.3th5 notified Mr. Free-
man of his appointment in the follow-
ing lcitcr:
"it gives me great pleasure to say
to you that l have decided to appoint
you district deputy grand oxallcd ruler
for Connecticut. 1 have been influ-
enccil to do this by the many excel-
lenl endorsements and hearty com-
mmulatlons l hnvo received, as well as
by my own knowledge of your ability
l ullull doupcud upon you to muke good
all the many promises your friends
have made for you. it is an honor-
able distinction and i trust your ad-
ministration will be such as to still
further dignity it.”
Mr. Freeman has the honor of be-
ing the first New iondon full: to be
appointed district deputy. The office
was last held by John J. Shea. of Hart-
ford, and before him by Dr. James M
Kelley. of New Haven. At the last
state gathering of past exalted riders
Mr. Freeman’s name was unanimous-
ly endorsed as recommending his ap-
polniment.
District. Deputy Frtlliiliin made the
nolninailu speech for Mr. She at the
Phlladeiph a convention when Mr
Shoe was elected grand onleomud
loading knight. At that time he
made a favorable impression and his
friends priulicicd further honors
would be bostoWod upon him by the
grand lodge.
OR. BPIEOEL SHOT
A STAMFORD BOY
Medicine Demonstrator War At-
iraollng a Crowd by Shooting
oil Army, Revolver
uruurouo, new. luminous u
illoipgcl. of Albany. hi. “1.. a medicine
demonstrator. ,‘iy’au held under bonds
of 3200 today. insult the outcome of
an injury to domes Murphy. aged sill-
icon of Youkm.,Ni Y.. who is visiting
his uncle. dairies Manning.
splegsl iii in the shit of discharging
an old tinny-his to attract a crow
on the streets using blank cartridges.
inst night the weapon was accidentala
iy discharged and the char hit Mur-
phy. who was in the crow .
At the hospital today the doctors
excreted fear that the wound might
!bring on blood poisoning and possibly
at shoe.
3.—
w‘rskauorlss. "
if
may!“ do .
regionalism “5310.000. _
All the W Were taken aboard Thou. Neuendorii and Fred beheld
the d ‘ sheet. The monomer is yer have ' ed a first aim barber
m ten feet cluster. shop at a. as North stain sires
South Norwaiit. ~
jured-aldulal Hallo .wm’u .
brood Central to Stanford,
The handling of all trains out of the
Grand Central station in New York
city by electric engines, as far as New
Rochelle. is affecting the wages of Con-
solidated trainmen on the through
trains from New Haven to the metrop-
oils.
adopted by the company the rate was
based on so many cents a mile. Ac-
cording to the new arrangement for
handling the trains out of Grand Com
tral station at the New York terminal
25 miles is deducted from each round
trip and the trainmen's wages are fig-
ured on this basis.
Notices have been issued to the men
that after September 10th the electric
engines will haul all trains from New
York to Stamford; This will make a
difference of 65 miles on each round
tr p.
i LOST.
LOST—BETWEEN WASHINGTON
St. bridge pod Van‘Zandt St.. 'black
hand bag. containing ladies‘ gold Walsh
and money; also black silk jacket. Re-
ward lf returned to E. C... care Sen-
tinel Office. at ‘3t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements or 25 words under
this hold. 250; 3 times, 60c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—BRAND NEW UP-
rlght piano. never been used; will sell
cheap for cash. Call or address Mor~
timer C. ,Ogden, Rowayton Ave, Row-
ayton. si 3t
FOR 8ALE~TWENTYONE~FOOT
launch, 5 ft'. beam, 7 h. p. 2-cyllnder
engine; new this season. Sold cheap
if bought at once. Address N. 6.. care
Sentinel. at {it
FOR SALE—TWENTY-ONE-FOOT
launch. 5-horsc engine; will make 8 1-2
miles an hour: used one season, good.
condition; cheap. inspectible near
South Norwalk. A. E. Frisbic‘. 730
.State St... Bridgeport. at at
tore sale. including coal and. gas
range (new). porch blinds, crockery.
shaman-Atonement» mr‘sslep‘r to.
let. so Fifth st.,‘i~nst Norwalk. 63 3t
FOR 8ALE-SEVERAL TONS OF
told hay. ibuggy, lsurrey.
wagon and harness. Mrs. Prentiss.
s3 3t
FOR SALE—~CliEAP. WHITE PE-
kin ducks. 8 weeks old; Rhode Island
Red pullois. Charles L. Handley. cor.
Myrtle Ave. and Strawberry Hill. East
Norwnlk. s3 3t
FOR SALE—«LAUNCH 5x16. BAR-
galn. Inquire 2 South Osborn Ave...
East Norwalk. s3 3t
FOR SALE—OAK thlNG TA-
blc, cnainolcd bed and oak dresser, and
several other household effects: also
gas range in good condition and Nb
piazza flower boxes. inquire 2 South
Osborn Ave. East Norweik. 83 3t
FOR SALE—AUTO BARGAIN. 4.
cylinder, bevel gear. light touring car,
prime‘ condition. new tires; car used
about seven months; demdnstration.
Bargain price to induce quick sale.
”25. H. i... Shepard. Bethe]. sill 6t
iron dALe~cnnAn SECOND
hand phneton. mbber tires. in first
class condition. inquire at this glzflalcsi
. t
NOR IALI-wA TWENTY-TWO
inch twoblade bronco propeller; price
‘10 New Style-Em.
pines Will Carry Trains from 1 1
Since the last schedule of wages was .
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURle I
i work.
' "i' ”in “list“... was
him With Coal and'il
Were Suhdued
, new YORK,1Sept.4.~—Mutlny broke
insular line, from PortoRlcoand when 1
the mutineors wore manaclediin irons
in the brig. When. the Brooklyn was;
Engineer William Reddius. who was:
one of the tire en struck the 011511151
aer in the face with a bar of....i‘ron~ .
a lump of coal. Reddlng would have
doubtless been killed, but for the. titne- .
ly arrival of some of the Brooklyn‘s,
officers, who quelled the trouble and
placed the rebellious firemen in irons.
Rédding was bndl
about the head. ‘
He—Yes; that's my wife crossing
the road. We hadn't been married.
more than a year before we separatedi',
She—What caused the delay? . '
WANTED.
,Advertlscmenta of 25 words under
thla'hiad. 250; 3 finial, 50¢. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each perfilnurtlon. .
“WANTED—STRONG YOUNG MAN
to‘ make himself generally useful. Ref- ,
Apply at once. The Eastern Under-
wear Mfg. 00.. Water St. and Steam,
boat Place, city. at {it
wanna-4m Rum. A SMALL
bous‘e‘mwith garden. near South New
walk tendon incline of trolley. State »
price. , Addmpp‘lyllspn, ilotel Mahaclo
emu. ,t ‘ 1‘ sett-
wau’rso-Jouuo MAN Exploit
lenced in china work-and,book_lteqn
desires employment. or turns 1
or salesm _ . ,réeferrad. Ad
8., care SW '1. . .
.WANTIb-G‘ Inn-nachoi 13 _
office work; write a neat and; n
experience necessary. .l. at J. {Can
Ltd.. Chestnut St. ea .4.
Engineer. and man its, Bruin .[1
TO"! bl“
out in n stoke hole during the-voy- ‘
age of the steamer Brooklyu,.,of the ’1
the steamer reached‘here today, Wright . ‘
leaving Porto Rico 1 several firemen
made an attack on Second Assistant .-
supervising the siokiug'of the furnace ., ’1
while another tried to brain him with . ‘ 1
y cut and bruised
erence from last employer required. . ‘ ‘
hosiery, and underwear.
care Sentinel office.
Address J..
WANTED—BOY TO LEARN THE}
dry goods’ business. Apply .1. A. His.
lop‘&. Co. 93 3t
WANTED-SITUATlON T0 be
general housework in small family.
Address “A. 1-1.," this office. as 3t
WANT ED—MALE AND FEMALE
help. Mechanics. office help. etc., can
secure positions worthy of their abil-
ity. Apply. The Munufacturers' Em-
ployment Corporation, Box 45. New
Haven. Conn. a3! 12f.
WANTED—COME AND ENJOY A
furnished bungalow at no a week. at.
Harbor View Beach. Bathing. boating
and fishing. Apply Jennie G. White
head. owner. Harbor View Beach.
South Not-walk. .
wearers-5000 humans anus.
also antique furniture: my highest
cash price. German Feather (30., Box
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. 26¢; dilutes. 60o. Addi-
tional words i sent cult minurticn.
M. Apply at this office. 115 iii 5. Sentinel Office. ‘ 9.28 «I
I
'5 —- ll HT,
TO LET. WANTED OTRLB FOR 1 G
steady work. on sewing machines. We
want several experienced two-needle
operators; must be quick. Six and $7
'ro schema. .1anm’ array
in ii‘red Carr. 39 Gregory Boulevard.
blast Norwalk. si 3t
70 Lii‘l'm’l‘lllilclil ROOMS. CEN-
trally located. on line of trolley. Ad-
dress 8. u. .l.. euro The Sentinel. all at
‘l'O LlTwli‘liOM SEPT. 15th. A
new broom housr, hour the lilim ilmvu
nioru. iiuib. rough. but and cold wa-
ter. lllfllill‘tl hi. it South Main St,
fruit uloru.
. ro LITwSthONll spoon. or
South Main BL; root till. inquire
Mrs. S. A. Thongs. ilil ideal. Avcé 'lt
, H i
re RINTmBlQGONl) FLOOR. F'Wid
large mars. all the latest implore.
mania. large warden. plenty of fruit:
rent no. Apply filly Ave. and Wilson
Point flood sill tf
. csnmsatfifwm
aw solos crunchy. son!
.. m, g r ’.
use ., ..
walk. nu. seventy adios. been fully piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
idea . imprudent-«riots!» Microcode trimmingnond table were.
select a lot while ransom an if. seem a llion. to Water it. To.
gnaw” W. YMiWO sips. , .
s... . . _ ‘ momma must/dd concord?
mutants... ~ a... tidbit or use i « , *
. . . l'd'di' u an n
or. ibdlos and residence No. its South at; 1msiToat; MT:
“alibi"... iimuh Nomlk. Conn. Tole ‘
. phone call tilt. Lady attendant.
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. , sill tf
nusmnss hostess. "
COLD WEATHER SOON“ HAVE
your furnaces and It you cleaned and
repaired. Can furnls ropslrs for an
furnace or stove mails. Roof loader .
gutters. otc.. repaired. it. C. 'i‘bomp-
son. iliili East Ave. Phone 223-12. M iii
KINDERGARTlNu-MISS BETTS
and Miss flyington will alien is Kin-
dergarten on September 30th. at fill
illust Ave. Children from three to
nine years of age eligible. For, par-
ticulars inquire atuiili East ‘13s . lit
and East Norweili. Painter. Peder,
nger. Decorator. will ,
house in a sort. workmanliko fulfill" »1
Best materials. Ask for «under. ’
suorno rLAfi'mO 01' Mg.
kinds. Oilfdised ' r.‘ m fs 4"
nickel. broom. old so . gun metal fill'
black yacht trimmings: plurals-rdi cup
was‘ramunuswonas FDR .
s3 at . '
mint vourx '
5..
Norwalk Chronicler