” ‘Twa'il‘iri-iaa sonar: i“
Showers tonight and probabl
day. Light to fresh southwe w
littered at the South smut
m“
E A. Elwor‘iliy Helios Complaint
Regarding the New Chestnut
street §ewer-$oulh Nor-
walkAssessors lie-elected—
0lhor Matters
The adjourned meeting of the South
Norwsik Common Council. last event
log, acted upon a number of matters
of minorgimporiance and elected two
city assessors, namely, Franklin A.
Tolles and George H. vosbur'gh
Bills amounting to $1, 8? )0 were read
and ordered paid.
E A. Elworthy. of the J. & J. Cash
Company, read a letter in which he
complained that the company's prop-
erty was not properly drained by the
new sewer. which the city has built
at an eiiponse of $6.000. The matter
was finally referred to the committee
on streets.
A petitionof A. P. Magner'to erect
a framo‘Abuilding at his home in North
Main street was referred to the fire
committee.
The usual resolution as to the an-
nual election was passed and a note
for $3. 000 was ordered renewed.
A report from Engineer Wood on
the new trunk sewer was read, recom-
mending that the contractor do certain
changes and improvements not yet
done by him and that after they ere
made he receive his final payment.
The claim of Mrs. Byxbee, of Wood-
ward avenue, for damages was the sub-
ject of a report by Councilman Mo-
ther, who regrtcd that in his opinion
she should paid. 3100. Just who
is responsib for the damage done
while laying the sewer formed a knotty
problem for the councilmen and cor-
poration counsel to discuss. It was
finally decided to put it up to the con
tractor, to be tailor) up again at the
next meeting of rthe b.0ard
City Clerk Taylor was instructed to
publish notices of the ‘rWoodward 9Y9". ,
.nue invent.
A GREEN AND
"““WNITE WEDDING
harry Everett Smith and Miss
Emma Violet Warner Wed-
ded in; a Bower of Laurel
and Hydrangeas
About sixty relatives and friends as-
sembled at the residence of Mrs. Laura
Warner last evening to witness the
marriage of her daughter, Emma Vio-
let, lo Harry Everett Smith.
The Rev. Frank D. Torrey performed
the ceremony, the bridal couple stand-
lng in a bower of laurel under a wed-
ding bell of white asters. Tlic wed-
ding march was played by Miss Ade-
laide Lawrence.
The ushers were the brothers of the
bridegroom, Benjamin Smith and The
mas Baxter, and they led the way
into the parlor, followed by the best
man, Fred Rowe. and the bridemaid.
Miss Bertha Smith. Then came the
flower girl, little May Harper, a cou-
sin of the bride, aniikinstly the bride.
on the arm of the bridegroom.
The, bride was beautifully gowned
in an embroidered robe. and carried
bride roses. The brldcniaid wore a
dainty dress of while French lnull over
green. and carried a bouquet of white
asters. ,
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Smith received the congratulations of
their friends, and later both bride and
llridemald distributed their flowers to
the guests.
Refreshments were served and then
the doors were guarded to see that
the newly married pair did not escape
unattended by their friends. The
coach which conveyed the bridal couv
pie to the train was adorned with
white ribbons and three placards read-
ing "Just Married Too Bad.” “It
Won’t Happen Again." "Emma and
Harry. Just Mai-,rl‘ed " and they were
showered with rice and confetti.
The presents Were beautiful and on
morons and consisted of cut glass.
sliver. china and many pieces of fur-
niture. showing the esteem in which
the young couple were held
.Upon their return they will reside
in a house just p rchas‘od by Mr.
Smith on Union Pi ce.
HDICE‘E .LONG BWI M.
A remarkable swim by an eightyear
olli horse; says a Klldyillirt telegram. is
'iuhabI‘tIiiiYs. It appears that a {firmer
named Mormon Macmahon. who'rgpves
on a smoliJsllmd in the estuary o the
Shannon. took the horde by book,
the mainland. and after working it timid Titan
day turned it loose in the evening with
a number of other horses. When the
«nor awoke next morning. what was
his astonishment to find the faithful
annual peacefully gracing near its sta-
s wet its from a swim. and
lit the lillghten‘tI doubt that
13‘: am
occupyifit‘the' attention of the Ideal;
I: have come to the and
W
AllTIiIIll iioii’iiliii
is sillLv‘ lilillllEli
W
Owner oi Power Boat Toss
Thrown Against Reversing
tiller
1"
POIWMOO II Securing»- Ilium ’
F...
M ,
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 5.——~Tbrowu
against the shaft of the Tons while
that swift boat was running
rate of speed. Saturday. Arth“
gun, the owner of the boat; “had his
left leg horribly lacerated his pro-
jecting not on the revere!
that he is now at Dr. Biahofi’s hotel at
Roslyn 1...! ,under the care of physi'
cians. He was reported last night as
resting as comfortably as could be ex-
pected. In case he can be moved Sat.-
urda‘y, the Elf IL, one of the large
cruising yachts belonging to the Pe-
quonock Yacht Club will go to Roslyn
to bring him to this city, and also. to
tow the Toss back.
The accident happened while he
was on his way to Roslyn} in company
with a party of about 30 members oi
the Pequonnock Yacht Club to spend
Sunday and Labor Day at that. place.
With him in. the boat at the time was
a friend who did not understand very
much about the boat. There was a
high sea on, and a wave struck the
heat so that it threw Mr. Morgan off
his feet, be falling in such a way that
his left leg lay across the shaft No
harm would have been done but for
the fact that this nut projecting dug
Into his left leg, cutting the flesh
deeply.
With rare presence of mind, Mr.
Morgan gave directions bow to stop
the boat and a signal was made to
the yachts Clara and Idler, which had
on board the remainder of the party.
Tile Toss was taken in tow and on
the arrival of the party at Roslyn,
Dr. Blschoff treated the injumd man
and an attempt was made to take him
back to Bridgeport that night in the
Clara. which has a commodious cabin.
but Mr Morgan was in too great pain
to stand the trip
The shaft was going at such a. high
rate of speed that it could not be
stopped until it had made many revo
lutions, the nut. at each one cutting
deeply into the flesh.
The accident cast a deep gloom
over the spirits of the party and took
away all the. pleasure that had been
anticipated from the outing
ISBIPES
“Punch" Taylor, Serving Time
in Bridgeport loll for Theft.
Breaks from Quarry Gang
William Taylor,, better known as
“Punch Taylor", escaped from the
County Jail nbOut two weeks ago and
has not since been captured. Nothing
has been heard from him, although
the Jail officials are confident of get
ting hlni again. Taylor broke from
the quarry gang while. the' guards
back was turned, dashed into the
’ woods of the south of the Jail property
and was soon lost to view among the
thick underbrush.
It was about twilight when he made
his break for liberty so that it was no
use to search for him then.
Great secrecy has been maintained
since then and search has been instl.
tuted throughout the couniiy but with
out insult. "But we always capture
these shows In the end" declare the
fall authorities, “and we will get Tay-
lor before many days.
Taylor was sentenced from Tilim
bull on the charge of theft lie had
only a few dove more to serve when he
had an idea that he wanted to breathe
the air of freedom. 80 he watched
for an opportunity. When he was led
out with the Quarry gang he observed
that there was a tract of woods near
the southern boundary Whoa dusk
was coming on and the time for quit-
ting work allllroached. Taylor sudden-
ly dashed down the road crawled
through a hole in the fence and van-
ished in the woods. He may be in the
woods yet for all ad’yliody knows.
About a year ago. a prisoner from
Greenwich escaped in much the some
way but was captincd a ‘few months
later. A..-
ou‘f‘or BATTLESHIP Muss.
A peculiar If not very serious dif-
ficulty has arisen to confront out
growing navy... it is the question of
names fonsfuturo battleships. The
present law is that. all battleships
must bemamsd after states, neither
the commemoration of cities nor nav-
all homes. being permissible. AI-
ihou‘g the navy at present numbers
butt’w witty-nine of thosei lighting mon-
store. the supply of state names has
been estimated with t e exceptiti’n of
The present if fflculty arises
1111“” foot that for y are before
, ' :1 low wail oil red it was
of th e (not, department to
so: to warships
give the it
' Alaiihow E 0' Brian Chisels to
Transfer of Sixty-one Licens-
es Recently Advertised Be:-
oause Sinners hive Failed
to Comply With Law
Matthew E. O'Brien, former sheriff.
of Bridgeport and late candidate for
governor on the Prohibition ticket, is
glslatlve agent of that party and a
thorn in the side of the liquor dealers '
of the state, gave another jab to' the
gentlemen of the cocktails and schoo-
here yesterday, when be formally filed
with the county commissioners a re-
monstrance against 61 applications for
the transfer of licenses.
Mr. O‘Brien says he is a citizen of
Bridgeport and he objects to the
granting of the transfer of licenses
and the issuing of new licenses to the
61 petitioners named on the ground
that it does not appear that the en-
dorsers of the applications, as requlrv
ed by law, have certified that they
have not signed other applications.
Action Expected.
This action upon the part of Mr.
O'Brien has been expected ever since
the large brewing companies iii Brid-
geport ordered the keepers of inertial-
oons in which they are interested to
apply with the law which went into
effect September 1.
Mr. O’Brien claims that the county
commissioners have no right to grant,
licenses after September 1 that have
toot been applied ion in acordance with
the new laws. even though theallllllca
tions were put in before the newlaw
went into effect.
Could Have Avoided it.
Mr. O'Brien said that all this trou-
blc could have been avoided by adver‘
tlsing the applications at least two
weeks before the ldw wont Into; effect
was to show the liquor dealera"that ,
'iirtliei objection against some of
those who have applied on the ground
of suitability of person. Open! the
names on the list is that of chm-lea H.
Pierce of ll40 Wall street, Bridgeport
who forfeited a bond, of $50 for keep-
ing a disorderly house. According to
the new law, Mr. Pierce is not only
barred from holding a license for a
your, bill be canoi now serve as a hill"
tender.
SATURDAY SENTINEL.
Commencing next Saturday. Septem-
ber 7th, Tile Sentinel will be issued at
3 o’clock, the summer schedule being
discontinued.
SIIIMEH
MISSING
Fate of the “Nebraskan.” Wilh
Crew of Forty Alan and Car-
go Worth $500,000 is On.
known
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.""Tll(l fate.
of the big American-Hawaiian Line
steamship Nebraskan. with a crew of
forty. is in doubt. Cablogrums state
that she left the Hawaiian islands on
August 13 for Sullna Cruz. Mexico.
with a cargo of sugar valued at over
$500,000 to be transported via the Te-
huautepec route to Philadelphia. The
distance from the Hawaiian Islands to
Selina Cruz to 3.300 miles. which
should have been made with an eleven-
knot speed in thirteen duys.
sum...
COLORED EVIDENCE.
District Attorney Jerome of New
York said one day of a piece of suspi-
cious evidence:
“It is evidence that has bcdn tum.
pared with. colored. it is like the lady s
report of her physician' in prescilpiioll.
"A lady one day in July visited her
ph‘ylslclan. The man eiiamlned her and
so
" ‘Madam. you are only a little rim
down. You need frequent baths and
plenty of fresh stir. and l advise you
to dress in the’ cooleiltmost comfort
ableelothesu-nothlng stiff or formul'.’
"When she got home her husband
linked her what the physician had said
The lady replied.
“ 'He said i must go to the seashore
do plenty of automoblling and got
some new summer gowns.‘ "
Mrs. Highmus (on the way back)»
iWhat a. tirelilim call that wasl
Mrs Upmo Wasn't it. thought
gills“ kept telling ii allaliout her trou-
hm Arithililrod girls.j pd didn't give us
of various cl all,
cruising state
will be given
“ fl‘iltdl'l Mid “lent 14’
n the so
fl ..t 'o Mimhfiwfi“
. 6%“
Idifdf’. titles are ...
or? say a w it] about ours»—
This Tbuneu i‘ ‘
cover a gillm a.
design a t "
Ills purpose in filing the. remolistrance . .
the must obey the law. ‘
‘+nfiderfit00(l lhlit'fh’ero‘ will be .
.. ‘ ‘ he well-known
young 'Ndmiiii; 3 ,awfi‘s‘iudent in the
office of Hurlbutt nd Davis. who was
stricken voiceles about five months
3.30. l,
Mr. Gregoryc
talk again and his
' recovery of a vqi , has been almost as
mysterious as its uddenness in depart-
ing from him the twenty Weeks ago,
while he was oti work in the office.
He attempted to answer a question
He finally vls.
even he franli ask wledged that he
was at a loss if! tto do to help him
He diagnosed“ the caso- as paralysis of
the larynx and staid? that in twenty-
flve years time It all seen but one
other similar1 as , _
examination of the
list said that the
After a thumb
patient this 80'
only thing Which. c could recommend
which might, til ugh not positively.
prove of benefit. would be electric
treatment. Though this was almost
like catching at. a. straw, Mr. Gregory
wanted to get back his voice and took
the course recommended.
There was absolutely no response
by nature until about two weeks ago.
Previous to that dime. Mr. Gregory' s
throat was oniiisly devoid of sensation
of the electric shock. From that time
progress “with grit hill and last Friday
Mr. manor di'l‘h found? that he could make
some, soun e‘ ivoice has been
steadily growing gunner and has ul
most'i ire‘coveredl' full strength.
The“: specialist Informs Mr. Gre-
gory that the lamina is liable to be-
come paralysed again And he should
not therefore be unlimited if he finds
himself unable sic in! or a second
time. The second peril of paralysis
may be of ther. thO rfer oi longer dil-
ration thani e first and possibly might
prove permanent. ‘ 'v
.i‘. H, W
Ellis, A _ ; Jayson
* Schism ASSASSINATED
humor from Vienna Early This
Aliemoon is Later Officially
Denied ~Matier Explained
VIENNA, Sept 5. 12:30 1). m.-—-It ls
reporiodwhei‘o that an attempt was
made to assassinate Emperor Francis.
Joseph this *IllOl‘fiIllK,nllllI that he es
coped unhurt.
The scene of the attempt is said to
haw, been Klugoni’uri, a town of Ann
tru-llungury‘, about forty miles from
lnibnch and the capital of Carlothin.
'l‘lio would-bu assassin is described as
all Austroltuilaii laborer, and the time
of his attempt. is said to have been 9:-
30 n. m.
Tile headquarters of the Austrian
army now engaged in the autumn man-
oeuvres is at Klagenfurt, where the air
tempt is said to have been made on
the emperor‘s life and the latter was
In personal command of the troops.
VIENNA. Sept. 5:» 1:20 p. m.~—It is
officially stated that there is no truth
in the reports of the attempted on»
sasslliution of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. An old peasant, carrying a cane.
attempted to approach the emperor for
the purpose of presenting a petition.
which led to some confusion and cir-
culation of the rumor that an attempt
had been mhde on the life of his ma~
leafy. Private information on the
subject corrobrates the official state-
ment that no attempt was made to as»
sasslnate th eemperor.
MAC OORMAC GIVEN UP.
——-——-
injured Automobllllt May Live a Day
or Two Longer.
All hope of Paul MacCormnc's ro-
covory has now been given up. though
he may linger thirty-six or even forty-
, eight hours. before finally ceasing to
breathe.
The tenacity with which he clings
to life is simply phenomenal. All do-
llrlilm has coasodisomo time since. and
he now simply lies in n comatose state.
It is extremely unlikely that he will
ever be aroused from this state He
continues to gradually fail and grow
weaker and will probably just pass
may without further struggle. '
One of MacComac's uncles, Afr.
Dawuon. of New York. who has mime
1 previous visit here. came up again
this morning from New York and viii-
lted the patient. He also went to
Lockwood and Gofnpnuys garage in
Norwalk and looked. over the tangled
automobile by which Mrs.
mac was instantly killed and her hus-
band bronchi to his present plight.
Yesterday, binnM Mnedormncs son.
young (lanyards. a child by her first
marriage. came to Nora/slit and visit-
all Mhooonnao. and looked over the
wrecked machine. '
. .
LOOTwBETWIilIilN Wasnuvoro.
hand has. containingladies' gold watch
word if returned to ill. 0.. cars Sen
.ilnel Office. -
pile of wreckage, which represents the
MacCon ‘
Mrs. Bates. Her Son and Infant
Child Thrown Out in Accident
in West Avenue, Near Butler
Street, Yesterday Afternoon
A trolley car and a carriage collldi
ed yesterday afternoon in West ave-
nue. near Orchard street, and. as is
usually the case, the horse-drawn vo-
hiclc suffered most of the damage.
; Solar as could. be loomed, the occu
pants of the carriage, Mrs. F. Bates. of
West Norwalk, her son and little
baby, were not seriously injured,
though it was said that the baby's head
was cut.
The trolley car was in charge of
Conductor Henry N. Rider and Motor-
mun Clalonco Petty. According to the
latter the carriage was driven directly
in float of the approaching car A
rear wheel of the carriage was wreck-
ed air the impact and the horse started
to run away. but was captured at Bili-
ler sticct. before he succeeded in do,
molishing the vehicle. Inspector Dunn,
who arrived on the seen shortly, pro
cured another carriage to take Mrs
Bates and her family home.
According to the story learned by
the trolley officials the boy. who was
driving, stopped to let the car go by.
but that Mrs, Bates. who was in the
rear seat. reached for the reins and
drove across the path of the car, evl
dently t?hlnklng there was time to do
so. 7
ATTACKE‘D” ins
‘ BOARDING iiisniiass
FrankASanlarello Bound Over
to the Superior Court Under
Bond of $1,000
Erank Santarelle an Italian boarder
at 245 Ely REDSIB“”B armtem
terilay afternoon. for an attempt to‘
crlnminally assault his boarding mis-
tress. Mrs. Edvlge Mansl, wife of Glerv
glo Munzi. _
Mr. Mnnzi ‘went to work yesterday
afternoon and Airs. Mcnzl was left
alone with Santnrelle who attacked
her and Tried to overpower her. She
screamed and struggled to get away
from him and finally attracted the at-
tention of a couple of Italians in the
neighborhood They ion to her heels
lance and scared Suntnrelie away. Mi
Mutt returned home little later and
had warrant issued for the arrest, of
Santarello.
The accused was placed on trial this
morning before Judge Taylor. Attorney
Cilnco filed a demurrer. but this was
overruled and the accused was bound
bad warrant issue for the arrest of
$1,000 which he could not secure.
FAT MEN AT DORLON'S.
Attendance Kept Down by Rain This
‘ Morning.
The Connecticut Fat Men's Associa-
tion is holding its annual reunion and
relliinbukc at llorlon's Point this at
ieruoon. On account of the severe
storm only a (102911 members had or-
rived at 2 o'clock. the hour set for din-
ner. The affair is under the direction
of the president. Patrick Murphy. of
Westport. who tips the scales at nearly
300 pounds. All outdoor games, sports.
etc. have been called 01!.
Lincoln Council, No. 4. 0. U. A. M.,
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evening. and as theie are several cau-
dldates to be initiated next month a
special request is sent to all members
and more so to the members of the
degree teem. to attend this meeting
A general rehearsal will take place
and other interesting features will be
introduced.
LOST.
.0‘Ii"
BLOODY FIOHT ON
FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
Dr. Huntington Called Out of Bad
of Love Sick Young; Man
Love Was the cause of a bloody fight
about 1 o’clock this morning at the oldl
Norwalk fair grounds and now the
Norwalk police are looking for John
Shimsky. a young Polish mill worker
who is charged with carving another
young man with ks and as in his name.
Shimsky and his fellow countryman.
according to what the police can learn,
both loved, themame young woman and
as is frequently the case. trouble on-
called out of bed to sew up the neck
and face of the young swain whose
name could not be learned
This morning, with his head swath-
ed the worsted party appeared in Nor-
walk to make the complaint Sergeant
Thomas [motherland went to work on
the case and tried to find Shimsky but
he had departed for parts unknown
The last seen of him by the Poles of
the vicinity was eaily this morning. It
is exnectoo that he will stay away un-
til the excltement subsides.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words finder
this head, 25c; 8 times, 50c. Addi
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—PRIVATE. TIIE EN-
tire outfit for an eight room summer
boarding house; cost 8680 last fall
Sale price 0225.010 dealers.) Inquire
at Monroe & Palmer's Darleu, Conn.
85 3t
FOR SALE—AN EXCEPTIONAL
bargain Six room house ham. two-
acres land, fruit and shade trees; fif-
teen minutes' walk from railroad sta-
tlon. Price $2800. Addiess Box 541,
South Norwalk 1 at? St
FOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT 01"
leaving. one cow. two horses, carriage.
wagon and two sets of single harness.
E. C. Crane (Mrs Ward a). Content
merit Island, Rowayton. s5 6t-
FOR SALE—BRANW NEW or-
right piano, never been used. will sell
cheap for cash. Call or address Mor-
nylon.
FOR §AEI-:b'f‘ '
launch, 5 ft. boom: «Twill. p. 2cylln'tler
engine; new this season. Sold cheap
if bought at once Address N. 6., care
Sentinel. st 3t
FOR sALa—rwnns’gvAons-roor
iaiincli, honoree engine; will make 8 1-2
miles an hour; used one season, good
condition; cheap.
South Norwalk. A. E. b‘risble,
State St., Bridgeport.
.m..~a~o—-
730
34 3t
FOR SALE~IIOIISEHOLD FURNI-
tui-e sale, Including coal and . gas
range (new). porch blinds. crockery.
glassware. etc. House for sale or to
lot. 50 Fifth St., East Norwalk. 63 3t
FOR SALE—SEVERAL TONS or
old bay. lbuggy, lsurrey. lwork
wagon and harness. Mrs. Prentiss.
' ‘ ~ 53 3t
FOR SALE—-—CIIEAP. WHITE PE-
kin ducks, 8 weeks old: Rhode island
Red pallets. Charles L. Halldlcy. col.
Myrtle Ave. and Strawberry Hill, East
Norwalk. 33 3t
FOR SALE—LAUNCH 5x16. BAR-
gain. Inquire 2 South Osborn Ave.
East Norwalk. all (it
FOR SALE-OAK DINING TA-
ble. enameled bed and oak dresser, and
several other household effects; also
gas range in good condition and twd
plazas. flower boxes. Theatre 2 South
Osborn Ave.. East Norwalk. all (it
FOR GALE—AUTO BARGAIN. “4
cylinder. bevel gear. light touring car.
prime condition, new tires; car used
about seven months: demonstration
Bargain price to induce quick sale.
3425. H. L. Shepard. Bethel. sill iii.
FOR SALE «CHEAP. SECOND
hand pliaeion, rubber tires. Iii first
class condition. Inquire at this T212"?
FOR 8ALE~A TWENTY TWO
inch two- blade bronze propeller; price
84 Apply at this office. 116 3
Leer-«rox Tlilltltllolt PUPPY.
black and white spots, long tall; in
male. Reward if returned to Harry
Fox. 108 Washington St. bridge. all it
LOTSTmSIilP'IL l. sonuwnunu iii
the Town of Norwalk. a scarf-pin, set
with black pearl and chip diamonds
Suitable riiwiird will be paid for return
to William A. Carlin. Central Notional
Honk. Norwolk. ... . so a
4-
t. bridge and Van Zandt Eit.. black
and money; also black silk Jacket. no»
ill at
a.» .s.
“cw a... ‘
emphasise.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.
walk. Conn. seventy acres. beautiful
located. Lots to suit. all it Is wise
solarium lot while you are alive. :. 9‘
style doom w. Vonrue’ji'i superb:
'5'! “a“
Utah. - ,.
v;-
.......
. to Fred Carr. 30 Gregory Boulevard.
son. ti
all A. Al.io Sew up Wounds!
sued. Dr. iSamuel H. Hungington was ‘
, iionai words. 1 con
timer C. ogdbn, Rowayton Ave, flow is ee (‘0‘
84 3t j
lnspectlble near , ‘
deported That a ”Chang e‘ in
Schedule Will Take Pinch
Within a Month. and That Cars
iorllarlen Will Start from
Winnipauk
There is a persistent rumor til it
when the winter schedule goes into ef-
fect on the local trolley system, later .
in the month, a through service will
be establisth between Bridgeport and
Norwalnk with the his cars, which
run between Bridgeport and We ..
. In this connection it is understood
to be the company's juveniles to,
change trolley crews at Westport.
The Connecticut: Company bashed
an interesting leather, No. 31, going
over the Norwalk system for two
three days. This car is in charge of
compuny..englneels and examines or;
cry detail of the power system. By-
ineuns of the‘tndlicato instrumentsou
this car, the state of the power and the
equipment on every inch of the lines
can readily be foamed.
This car was built in New Haven
and goes over all of! the conipany's; ‘
lilies in Connecticut, making obserVd;
lions. .
it Is also said that the Darieu-Stam— '
ford care will then be started from
Winnlpauk, running through the towns
of Nol walk and Darien to the Stam-
ford line.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 26c: 3 times. 80
oh per
WANTED~ENW GETIC YO
man. Apply at B, toil Tea an
my I
dry goods store. -
poltunity. A
wsurswsraond YOU
to make himself genei'Ally use
erence flom last employer no} proof
Apply at once. The Eastern odors
wear Mfg. Co, Water St, and stems
boat Place. city. is! 13‘
WANTED—YOUNG MAN Expats
lenced in office work and bookkeepinii.
desires employment of tiny sort, office
or saleiiman preferred Address A. ll).
S, care Sentinel s4 3t
WANTED—GIRL ABOUT 18 FOR
office work; write a neat“ hand; no
experience necessary. J & J..‘Calih
Ltd. Chestnut St. 12 4t ,
wsnrm—sALEsWOMAN son
hosiery and underwear. Address J
care Sentinel office. ‘3 : all fit ~ '
WANTED—BOY TO LEARN THE
dry Blinds business. Apply J. A. His-
lop & Co. all fit
‘wm'rso—srrun'riou To Do
general housework in small family.
Address "A. H. " this office. s3 3i.
WANTED~MALE AND FEMALE
hell). Mechanics. oilloe help. etc.,can
secure positions worthy of their abil-
ity Apply. The Manufacturers Eni-
ploynlent Corporation, Box 45. New‘
Haven. Conn. aft 12!: \
WANTEDwCOME AND ENJOY A
furnished bungalow ht no a week. at
Harbor View Beach. Bathing. boating
and fishing. Apply JennleG White-
head. owner Harbor ViewG Beach.
South Norwnlk.
WANTED-5000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture; pay highest
cash price. German Feather 00.. flex
6. Sentinel Ollice an“ w
WANTED-GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work. on sewing machines. We
Want. several experienced two needle
operators: milliI be quick. Six and IT
this head. 20¢: a tliriu. 50c. Addlv
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
T0 LETWGOOD llAftN. CENTRAL
ly located. .4 South Main St. shat
TO LET swim. pans. Aprnr
ilast Norwuih. at it
TO LET-w'f‘filtlillil scene. can.
traily located, on line of trolldy. at}
dross 8.100.. care The Sentinel. on 8
. "I‘O WINCH. SEPT. 15th. A
l' k MI I Fill NI h I
TO LET. TIMde‘zsr‘dargo. u 9A n“. :1 WW
Advertisements of 26 words under .BUSINESS NDTICWST m”
’AV." TODAY: NOW”
”Ronni. Mediator;
.iCOLb WEATHER 800M. HA
your furnaces and. torso cleaned In
repaired. Cali furii lih repairs for our
furnace or stove We. Roof load .
gutters. etc" rend ‘ it
son. 205 East Ave.
o. i". IIWIOIW iii so: canon
It“? Painter. ‘1“
rail uh, d
house in a sort. we collie stealth
hint innit-rials. Ail: for minim, if
/
u
new 8- use. near the hilly Greys.
so «his V?
n". haurusbc‘np
torso rooms..st
in Mar rue
. ulvkel. brouaaold god
black yn’cht biennium toolbars
iELEfi‘TRO FLATINO 03' *
kinds Oxidisod do ‘per. ,5
mm meta
piles sud chandeliers. , 0on In
,, ‘léd‘ihitbils tililiftliliflli "sad an
if?“ a can. no wear A ‘
Norwalk Chronicler