Fair tonight, cooler III as
B‘aturdly fairiilght to fresh
iy Winnie. ' .
t .
‘* the south MN
Denim . lid this! Mutter.
Tl
eoutH HonlILH soH
ON THE Hs-sHAsHII
ilarris cuiiHr coburnlshn oi EH-
‘ Mayor and Mrs. i. MilloH Go-
burn, Ilhlol dinner on Missing
Vessel ,
The throtIHII lln’e' trolley service be-
tween monorail: and Bridgeport as low
casted In these columns yesterday. will
begin nest Monday. '~ ‘I‘
Official. announcement of this fact
is now made by the Connecticut Com
The big steamship Nebraskan, of the .
Americandiawailan Steamship Com
pany, reported lost in yesterdays AH
this plasmid" two: the peace. ‘
l l
Republicans of the City of Nor- couneiltlcuii Association liolds Michael lianoaly, chairman of About $300 In Stamps IiIIfi o
, At present the-custom ,3 m , ,, . , H returned last Tuesday from a sum- sociated p, s , t h b I it
W pany , ‘ ._... its . es {ispa c es. us or s
all; Are Opposing the Plan. staple as cars at Westport and sub Its Annual Clambake liars $333 5,3,1: ,3: .1..Y§“£§§i“‘é§m2§ the Republican Stale Central chief ofiicer a South Norwslk boy. oy SIoIan From the Gen
iect p sensors to a, change to the
small four wheel cars. ,
The Connecticut Company, it is un
d‘eistood, favors connecting as many
cities and- towns in the state as, possi-
ble with through our service on the
ground that it is good railroading and
appreciated by bhepubllc. In ,connec
tion with the change to go into effect
between Norwalk and Bridgeport Mon
As They Argue Their Majori-
iy of l50 is Growing Each
Year
Some of the Heavyweights
Who Wore In Attendance
Harrie Cobllrn, son of ex- Mayor and
Mrs. .1. Milton Coburn, of South Main
street. Cables last night to Salina
Cruz, Mexico, and telegrams to the
head cities in San Francisco failed to
locate Mr. Coburn.
Tile Nebraskan is a. big twin screw
steamer, 300 feet long, withla tonnage
and mussels ad that silverware,
lewlery and Health": garments had
been taken. an that other of his gar-
ments bud bed theer together as
if the burglars it intended a return
trip for the rain VIII of the goods.
With Sheriff Rit . and one other man.
Mr. Scholerm ’I' pad on guard
all that nigifi lpb rglnrs appear-
Committee, Suggests Plan to
But Short Meetings of General
, Assembly ,
Store of E. W. 8. Pickett
Second Burglary ill Solis
Months ‘
FAIRFIELD, Sept. 6—«For the sec
and time within seven months burglars
There was a fine array of wide ones
at the forty-first annual clambake of
the Fat Men's Association, held yes-
terday at Dorion’s Point. where the
The‘attempt to put a fusion ticket
in'the field at the next Norwalk city
“How would i shorten the sessions
of the general assembly? Well, i will
ol‘ 0 000.
election is meeting with opposition on
the parlor veteran Republicans and
the active workers, They argue that
the city has a Safe Republican major-
ity‘of one hundred and fifty. which has
been growing each year, and that to
give the Democrats a sure thing under
these conditions might be mngnani-
mods, but not good politics
Then. too, they argue that the party
should line up and get in shape for
next year's presidential contest. and
that to surrender in part at this time
to the Democrats would not help along
the welfare of the party. With this
issued at work it looks as if the mol-
lyc‘oddl‘es will have to climb a high
Henge before then can get into fusion-
an
The probabilities are that the city
election will be fought out on straight
party lines. and the result a mixed
one. ,. The chances favor the re-elec-
tion of the present city officials, with
Thomus'F. Skelly in place of. Council-
man D. .F. Gould. who is not eligible
for rte-nomination, having moved out
of the city limits. MayorDann stands
well in the city. Hlssbackbone as
I“shown by his vetoes and his intelli-
gent and prudent interest in the city‘s
finances, shows that he is safe and
sane Councilman Clarence Buttery.
although new at the business and
charged with the extraordinary duties
connected with the sewer extension.
has got into harness and is doing good
work. The records of the other coun-
cilman are welliknowp and their re-
election is con any expected
A rk‘,’ ‘ H . 'ttlng Fight.
The Device f can seem to be do
voting their att' tion to making. so
far as the nomination is concerned. a
sure thin more sure. It is now gen
orally tin erstood in Norwalk that
Representative William M. Lowe will
not make a, fight .er nomination for
selectmah. its has antiounced some
time ago would be the case. A prom-
inent Democrat, in speaking of the
situation, s'ays:
“Devine will surely be nominated
by the uptown Deinocrats. and election
day will witness throat-cutting by the
wholesale, as Devine will try to win
at all hazards. and he will get some
Republican votes from those who be
lieve that he stands for a policy of
economy and retrenchment.”
Devine‘s chances seem better than
last year, as he has a better organics
tion and perhaps has this year some
aid that he has not had on former
occasions. The South Norwalk Dem-
ocrats will probably re-uomlnute .l. B.
Raymond, and as he is something .of
n a lighter. the result will be watched
with interest.
So far as the Republican nomina-
tions are concerned. it now appears
that both Selectmen James A. Brown
and Alfred Avisoll have plain sailing.
llMl’ XP lilili
Two Children in Williamspori
Pennsylvania, Burned to
Death, and Others are Badly
Burned
nan—inn
WILLIAMSI’ORT, PIL. Sept. il.—~«li_v
the explosion of II lump in an upstairs
room the two young children of Aaron
Anderson. of Coleman Hollow, l’ollcr
county, Word burned to death last
night. Anderson and his aged father
were helplessly III In a room down
stairs. Mrs Anderson and her ten.
year old son tried to rescue the chil-
drop, but they failed before they
could drug the two men out both were
so badly burned that they. too. proli~
ably will die. Mrs. Anderson had to
cure. for her two weeks’ old baby.
W. It W. BAND CONCERTS SUNDAY.
John A. Lynch. of the Wheeler C
Wilson fiend. has prepared two excel-
lent programs for afternoon and even-
ingvcf Sunday, September 8. At the
afternoon concert the band will be as-
Silliiii by America's greatest band
slum William Redmond who will
sing the following notigs: “lied Wing."
by flurry Mills: “”l‘slte Me Around
Again? by Kerry Mills. and “Who"!
ills!" by Ted Snyder.‘~ Mr Redmond
utilising III II ololoek.
’i'bmsmlcorts as usual will be on
{my hotel plum at Rolon Point. '
WI
mica» have the capacity to handle
about is or 30 More family washes
this coming winter. Give us a trial
and we will give. you a very reasonable
price. Tel one a. this 4 It postal.
or carrots means of communication
will insure immediate Call from our
represents vs. Cmoent Laundry.
day. ii; is said to be the object of the
company, ultimately. to run a through
trolley service between New Haven
and Stamford. cars starting from New
Haven and going the entire distance
and making the loop around the Stem-
ford depot. ‘
directly form Bridgeporh to Stamerd
but for the trouble with bridges West
from" South Ndr'wa'ik beginning at
Washington street
overcome the change will undoubtedly
occur.
way. the same as at present, with the
one who had a motive.
The company would now run cars
if this obstacle is
There will be a fortIy;minuIe head
Bridgeport Norwalk service, to begin
next Monday. In order to put this
into effect, three big eight wheel cars
will be kept: at the Wall street car
barn, in addition to those there at
present.
A Rumor About Westport.
‘. Therein now a rumor that it is also
the-intention of the Connecticut Com
pany to doeawny entirely with the
Westport car barn and have It West-
port and Compo cars start f m Nor-
walk. When asked this morning if he
had heard of this reporb, Snperinten»
dent C. M. Kaitwasser, of the local
division of the company, said he held
not The rumor is quite a general
one, but such a change would be hard-
ly feasible unless an addition is built
on the‘Wall street car barn. which is
not large enough for present pur
DOSES,
The Winter Schedule.
Superintendent Kaltwasser is now at
work on the winter schedule for the
local trolley system, but is unable to
state Just wnen it will go into effect.
The condition of the Weather during
the rest of the month will have much
to do with the matter.
lentlon of the company. Wéver, to
have a forty minute schedule on the
Darien and Stamford division, as lust
winter.
PililllMEN
iN‘lSllBiiE
IIIIH iHl
Stale Officer Hurley, Fire Mar-
shall Nash and Chief Winches-
ter Busy on Inquiry into the
Cause ol Blaze In General
Frost’s Building
State Policeman Hurley has been in
South Norwnlk all day today invesli
gating the incendiary fire, which look
place ill the building owned by (leu-
eral Russell Frost at the rear of Step-
gers saloon in South Main Httuel.
The object of the luqulslllon was
.loe Lee. a character who dot-H odd
work about the city and who had been
in the habit of sleeping in the build-
lug, bill had been put out several
.IIueH shortly before the fire took
place.
‘ 1199 was very nervous when interro-
gated und some very contradictory
testimony was adduced. First he do
kind that any kerosene oll Was kept
about the place or in Stungei u house.
where he slept when he did not on
copy a couch in the room where the
tire was first discovered.
investigation, however, showed a
gallon kerosene can always was kept
behind a door of Stenger's pinup, not
a dozen feet from where the second
attempt to burn the building was
made. The door was kept locked at
night. but the key was anllys kept
in the inside of the luck, so that Lee
could easily have had access to It
lruni this room that be occupied.
The doors of the building at the
rear had been boarded up and barred,
but one fronting on the railroad tracks
was found open the night of the fire.
Lee had been in the habit of sleeping
in the building on an old couch in an
upstairs room. When Adam Steinwnld
rented a old bolldl he wanted to
bar out'a those who all been sleep-
ing there, F be was oi
and elected. erersl times
after that l was found “In? the place
had been broken one n and
The handgun was ”evidently fired by“
someone or n was familiar with the
retainer. State Policeman Hurley,
re Marshal Archie Nash and Chief
Winchester are all convinced of that.
They are further or the opinion that
it was not the not etc madman, and
that it must have been done by some-
Lles was put through a rigid third
degree examination, but mt will
urdsy. dealers: .
ll be issued at
' whitish belfll
it is the in -
id of a iire‘
men of girth showed themselves to be
good trenchmen to a man. ‘
served by Landlord ,O' Sullivan and the .
fat'men all seemed to have brought
their appetites With them. President P.
ii. Murphy. of .Westport. a little fellow
of. only 254 pounds, presided’nt the end
of the table and kept the party merry
by his witty Bellies at the expense of
the others
The biggest man at the dinner was
D. S Wadsworth, of Hartford who
will be quite sizable when he grows
up as he already has a good start of
380 pounds. H. A. Hurlbutt, of Wilton.
is second with 369 pounds. while his
brother William P. Hoributt. of West-
port. is‘a puny little chap of only 307.
ten. of New York, 250; William Hui-Ii
former champion hundred yard runner
and baseball umpire. 264; Jacob
Schaub, of South Norwulk. 276, Capt.
Stanley Lowndes, of Northpcrt, 340;
C. R. Densmore. of New Haven. 208:
C. E. 'I'Towbrldge, of Woodbury. 205;
H. Dillon. of Bridgewuter, 200:0. D.
Clark, of Gretna Falls. 330; E. T.
Southerd, of Baldwin, L. 1., 200. Among
the smaller men were .lT T.Seccrd of
Gretna F'alis W H SchnHllel C B
Gregory. C. Decker all of (ll-(lion Falls.
J. H Fichtael, of New York; M. .i. By
lnglon, Brewsters N. Y. and others
A telegram was received from Sir
Thomas Lipton on board the yacht
Erin. expressing his regret at not be
ing able to be present and stating that
he was still ineligible for member-
ship. but still had hopes
President Murphy made a witty
speech during the dinner. in which
be said that Capt. Lovmdcs was the
champion toe dancer of“ the club and
that Mr. Hurlbutt of Wilton. had prov-
ed himself to be the best book and
wing dancer of the organization.
lie expressed regret at the absence
of one of the largest members of the
club who is so fat that he has to back
up to the table in order to eat.
While transportingmembers to Der»
ions. one of the trolley ours was badly
strained and n livery team in which
one of the members was driven to the
point become almost bogged. Landlord
O'Sulllvun had had some of his chairs
reenforced or they would never have
stood the strain.
NORWALK CLERGY ARE
AFTER ANNING 1. SMITH
lJuicefiamplainl Against Pro-
‘ prislor of lloion Point for Ex-
' ciao Violations
Complaint has been made to Prose-
.entlng Liquor Agent W. 0. Clark, of
South Norwnlk, against Aiming J.
Smith, of Bridgeport. proprietor of Rot
on Point. 11 Norwnlk amusement rc-
H‘crt, anti owner of a number of ex
curslon stenmbtlals. that he has vio-
lated the excise laws in selling lnloxi~
eating drinks at Roton Point. Sleuths
were employed by the Ministerial Ant
soclatlon of this vicinity, the leader
of the movement‘belng Rev. Mr. log-
bert. a prominent Congregational pull-
for.
Thwarted in their efforts to strip
Roton Point of its license privilege,
the ministers sought other means i
provoutlug the sale of liquor nt tie
Point. They had secured evidence of
Hlliili'i it is claimed. on Sunday. August
25 ilili rather then lay this below the
prosecuting authorities waited until
another count could be secured On
September 1, when the stringent ox-
ciso regulations adopted by the last
legislature went into eltect further
evidence was secured, it is claimed.
With the two counts against the
proprietor of the Point the ministers
are now prbpsred‘ to demand. not only
conviction for both offenses, but for-
failure of the license which was grant-
ed to the proprietors of the Point alter
vigorous opposition from the clergy.
AA mun connected with the Roma
Point. Hotel said this morning that he
understood thatthe. Ministers“ Asso-
ciation had been» active" again.
He said: "it seems that the Minis-
ters’ Association bassinglod out Rolon
Point. on a shining mark for their deeds
and that they will not stop until they
{have finally deprived the people of
their recreation ground. The minis
tors may gain some personal advertlv
ing by it, but in the end the people will“
have to suffer by being deprived of the
only spot remaining for tbctn to picnic
and outline themsetvss." ,
FIREWORKS TONIGHT.
ksthsth has taken place this season
lie outcome or their invotlligst
. aorta his .
fives tonight, billowing the
The dinner was one of the best ever ,
Among the others were John Stan- . ‘
gen cg Westport, 220. Albert Luta, a ,
Myron Thomas,'of“Roxbury, 235: A. V'
The biggest and best display of fire -‘
allow at Rotor: Point. Great
ed. the burglary
~Sale
h
display“ Ala , ,
Ware for our ill/‘3 cent
his of Enamel
department
Germain 00.,
j and assembly would reconvene and
Iell.".snld the Hon. Michael Kenealy.
speaker of the house; former. senator
and many times representative ln_the
hopes this morning in the course of a
talk about legislative sessions.
“In the first place,” ‘naid Mr. Ken-
only, "i Would have the generul sssem~
.ny come together upon the same date
as at present. Then i would have it
remain in session for three weeks. dur—
lug which time all new business must
be put in and referred to the proper
committles.
“At the end of three weeks i would
have the general assembly lake a re-
cess for four. weeks, or at the most
five Weeks, during which time all the
committies should sit and hold hear-
ings on the measure referred to
them.
Committee to Sit.
“i would arrange it so that the com-
mittees would come in at eleven 0’
clock and sit to one o'clock. then take
a recess until two and resume the
hearings to continue until four or five
o’clock
, “At the end of four weeks the gen-
(Contlnued on Sixth Page.)
lllWHI Pill
fire from Sendai. As
it was, Mr“,
Winchester was dragged by the Old
Well fire truck from its quarters in
HHvllIlnd street. around the corner inlo
South Main Street. ilIrough‘Somh Main
and North Main streets to the scene
of the fire in Marshall street. He was
badly bruised, but only his pluck in
hanging to the swaying und‘lurching
apparatus saved him from being badly
hurt.
Chief Winchester was not far from
the truck house when the alarm came
in and he at once rushed to the appar-
atus, which had come out and was
starting up the street. it, was going
too fast for him, however, but he lied
hold with his hands and did not dare
.el go or he Would have been dashed
against. lbe wheels of the apparatus.
Driver Scoiicld wus too‘*bIIsy manag-
ing the horses to look around and was
not aware of Chief Winchester'H peril—
ous position, he being intent on getting
to the fire as soon as possible.
Chief Winchester held on but was
snapped about like the lush of a whip.
When directly in front of the United
Grocery store his legs were thrown
against the curb stone with such force
but he fouled one of them was blok
In. lie hold on' however and bad all
other mu row escape in passing a pole
against which he might have been
crushed
People on the street who saw his
perilous position thought momentarily
he would be killed. but they did not
figure on the grit mm tenacity cf the
chief. who apparently had coolly fig-
ured out that the only thing to do was
In hang on, and he (lid it.
,,When he reached the scene of the
“to he limped into the house and di-
rected the firemen as if hf had merely
been smoking a cigar ins and of being
in such peril as he was.
The lire was a very small affair. hav-
ing started in the back room of a small
house next to Studwell H store in Mar-
shall street. lt. was occupied by the
family of George Holstein. and is own-
ed by William Lichtbluu in some way
the fire started from n leaky gas pipe
up the walls. Tile damage will not be
time. .
Mr. Hnlslcrn hnd smelled gun last
night and had gone looking
look with matches IIIIIi haul“ probably
lighted the gas where it looked out and
not noticed it.
W
NUTMIG CLUB BMOKER.
Newly Married Member Entertain: Hie
Friends.
The Nutmeg Club, of Norwslk. vot-
ed at a business session last night
to hold a share dinner at Gregory a
Point. on oeptember 9th.
At the conclusion of the meeting ms
in W. Horton, who recently became
nedict entertained his fellow
here of the club with a smoker.
bars also presented Mr.
to on M
T In title. president or the
’ orton flttingiy respond.
the hill.
evening the club archan-
more than III as it was discovered in bar
for the
Questions Regarding cost Asked
oiiha Town Board of Estimate
and Taxation «Franklin A.
Smllh Hands In Besignahon
Supplies for the town farm, u yearly
item of something like 35,000. is a sub-
ject that has been engaging the at-
tention of a number of thoughtful cil-
izens of the town. Ihougb this mat
ter has been allowed to go along in-
Iilfferoutly for several years. no ques-
tions being asked of the selectmen as
to how the money has been spent or
into whose till‘ it has gone.
At the third ahd inst public meet
ing of the Board of Estimate anti Tax-
ation, last night. at. the. Norwalk olilce
of the selectmen, several citizens ap-
peured and asked pertinent Intentions
and made a number of suggestions.
Julia .1. Hnnlon brought up the sub-
ject of the nimsllonse supplies and ask
ed First Selectman Joules A. Brown
ii the soluctmeu had advertised for
bids for furnishing the almshouse with
supplies. Mr. Brown replied that they
had not. but had tried to buy supplies
where they could get them the cheap-
est. Mr. Hanlon did not contradict
this statement, but still held to the
opinion that the town could have got-
ten a better bargain by advertising
for bids. Mr. Hanlon also is of the
opinion that the town could follow the
same course with reference to the coal
for the poor._ The present practice is
to give out quarter ton orders.
James J. Kenna wanted to know
about a proposed increase of $2, 000
dyer last year in the estimate of town
poor calmness. He asked if a panic
or something of that. sort is contem-
plated.
Councilman Charles li. Dilworth
thought 3200 too Hiiiall an amount for
the tree warden.
Captain lsaoc Selleck asked for an
allowance for a clerk for the board
of assessors, of which be is a mem-
John J. Walsh bod a proposition to
make in reference to the Benedict
Farm bridge in East Norwalk. He an-
nounced that if the town would build
o. stone retaining well below the
bridge. allowing simply for a small
arch to allow the this to polls through,
lcsllc Gambleéwcnld agree to fill in
inside the wall.
solid bridge with the exception of the
small arch. Mn. Walsh desired to
have provision for such a wall as be
recommended mode In the board’s sly»
tlmatcs. '
The three meetings of the Board of
-Iilstliuate and Taxation which came to
the opinions of citizens. Later the
mbdard will get together and take such
petition as the members see fit to refer
once to them ‘ ..
Last night Franklin A. Smith raids
ad from the board, giving as his
,son. look of time to devote flip-INS
. tion. Price $2600.
, leaving". one cow, two horses. carriage
wagon and two sets of single harness. »_
E 0.. Crane (Mrs. Ward‘ s). Contensb.
35 t v
This would mean a . ‘
a close last night, were simply to hear »
She is chartered to carry
1.500passengers and is manned with
eight officers and a crew of forty. On
account of the large amount of freight
being shipped to the Panama Canal
for the last six months. she has been
eugagedin the transporting of sugar
from Honolulu to Saline. Cruz,aud on
her‘last trip “was loaded with a cargo
valued at $500,000. The steamer sall-
ed from Honolulu August 16.
Dr. and Mrs. Coburn received a let-
ter from their son less than a‘month
flgfi.dWI‘itleii just before the steamer
an e .
I
FOR sans.
Advertisements of 25 word: under
this head, 250; n times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1. cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FUR
iiitlll‘e. Apply to G. Pitzer. 34 Stuart
Ave. 56 3
FOR SALE—A ' coon, campy:
horse. Joseph Erdos. near the ice
bmlIh' in Connecticut Ave. South Nor-
wa . ,
a
FOR SALE—PRIVATE. THE EN
tire outfit for an eight-room summer
boarding house; cost 8680 last fall
Sale price $225. (No dealers. ) inquire
at Monroe & Palmerhs Darlen. Conn.
55 3t
FOR SALE—AN EXCil‘Jyl‘lO'Itillld--a
bargain Six- -room house. barn. two'
acres land. fruit and shade trees; fif-
teen minutes walk from railroad star
South Norwslk
FOR“ SALE-0N ACCOUNT QF
mellt island, Rowayton.
FOR SALE—BRAND NEW UP~
right piano, never been used; will still
cheap for cash. Call or address Mora
timer C. Ogden. Rowayton Ava. Row-
nylon. 84 3t
FOR SALE—'I‘WENTYONE-F‘OOT
launch, 5 ft. beam, 7 h. p. 2-cylinder
engine; new this season. Sold cheap
if bought at once. Address N. 0.. care
Sentinel. - 34 3t
FOR 'SALE—TWENTY-ONE-FOOT
launch. 5-borse engine; will make 8 1-2
miles an hour; used one season, good
condition; cheap. Inspectible near
South Norwslk A. E. Filsbie, 730
State St" Btidgeport
FOR“ SALE—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. II. L. Shepard Bethel abl 6t
FOR SALE «CHEAP, SECOND
hand pllneton. rubber tires. in first
class condition. inquire at this office.
122 tf
FOR SALE—A TWENTY TWO
inch two blade bronze propeller; price
84. Apply at this oliice.115 lit
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 250; 3 times, we. Addl
Ilonol words, 1 cent each per insertion
TO LET—FROM SEPT. lath. A
new 8 room house. near the ve
store. ”8th range, but smile dwa-
tor. inquire at 44 South Main St.
fruit. store. so 3t
TO LET—0000 EARN. CENTRAL-
ly located. 84 South Main St, s5 at
1'0 LET—SMALL BARN. APPLY
to Fred Carr, 39 Gregory lloulsvard
East Norwalk. its
To RENT-"SECOND FLOOR, FIVE
large rooms. all the latest ”improve
manta. large garden, plenty of fruit:
rent :15. Apply Ely Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. » not If
“u
was
LOST.
LOST—«BETWEEN WASHINGTON
St. bridge and Van Zandt St. black
hand bag, containing ladies; fmd' watch
and money: also block all doll
word if returned to 151.0
duel Ollicep‘ "
[In as». sandw
somber of H selections j
cla its
open nrft H“ oral eseluv‘ ;"
Address Box 541, I,
. oh so 3
643t.
early today entered the postoillc'e' in
the general store of E. W. S. Picket
and blow to bits the safe in
the postal receipts and stamp .
kept. and escaped with a conslde bl
quantity of stamps and some
The break was made about 3‘
but it is not knowu yet how .
men were in the party or from wh ’
they came.
it is thought their booty will amount
to about 8300 in stamps. . .
‘ The pulse of the explosion a tit
safe aroused Postmaster Picket
taking his shotgun, fired at th ,,
lore, who returned the fire with
revolvers. The men who cum
three or four, disappeared, gain
and finding of postage stamps o
they continued in that direction
out of town. Some twenty shots i
were fired. One of the neighbo
the road reports hearing a. man,
to another “Keep up " and it is n w
thought that possibly some of
shots men from the postmaster: go
wounded one' of the men. Tools for he
break were obtained in a blacksnlltit‘
shop opositc the postolilce The am.
cunt of stamps and money taken is
roughly estimated at about 3400. .. .
ATTACHED FOR than. ‘
Adam Schmidt, of South Nori'valk,
has placed an attachment for $550 , , 1
the property of C. Hermann Hall
of Camp street. The case is Tatar
redo the Court of (intuition Pl
findsebort. lip: ' II
insignia pin ,,A ply
fibarber soon. 9 F W
thIoH head, 25o: 3 ti
thnnl words, 1 cent “ohm" IH'
WANTED—BOARDERS. arbor
Stuart Ave. ., Nor-walk,
WANTED—-A YOUNC LADY IN .‘A
dry‘ goods store An e'xceptionab op-
portnnity. A. Dic‘keriiidn‘ & Son. s5 3t
WANTEMTRONG YOUNG MAN
to make fhimselfg cudlfiily useful. Ref-
erence from with “It‘ll? dyer redulrod.
Apply at once. stem. I ii‘nder'
wear Mfg. 00., Water St. and Steam»
boat Place city. “is! 83
WANTED—YOUNG MAN EXPERa
ienced in oiiice work I! bookkeep
desires employment 0 tiny sort.
or salesman preferred. Address
8.. care Sentinel.
WANTED—SITUATION To and ,
general housework in small locally.
Address “A H” "-‘ this office. :3 3t ‘
WANTED-«MALE AND FEMA
help. mechanics. office help, etc,
secure positions worthy of their I.
lty IA ply, The Manufacturers'
ployme t Corporation Box 45. N0 “I
Haven, Conn. , 2
wkurso—cdun lino nulo’r A»
furnished bungalow at. $10 a week. at
Harbor View Beach. Bothlng, builtlng
and fishing. Apply Jennie G. White-
head, owner. Harbor View Beach
South Norwslk. I0.
wmrso~sooo H‘IHArrnnn sans.
also antique furniture: pay highest
cash pricd‘ German Panther 00.. Box
5, Sentinel Odlce. , H20 4!!
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT. -
steady work, on sewing machines. We
want several experienced twooleedlo.
operators; must be quick Six and it
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. . . all! If
susrusss NOTICES. 7*
COLD WEATHER BOON. HA
your furnaces and smiles dissuaded
repaired. Can furnish re lrs for y
furnace or. stove made. out leaders.
gutters. etc. repalrod. ‘
it. (I Thom .
' son. 255 East Ave. Phone 223-13. uni
d. It. REMEDIG‘I'. 12 iii) Obit!
Ava, East Norwalk. Pillows
Iinngsr. Escalator. will . * .
house in a neat, workmaniilt uphill
fleet materials. Ask for elltiiiibts“
l
EL‘IICTRO PLATINO 0"
kinds. HOXIdiwd_
Norwalk Chronicler