‘ espresso clef? ' lleported that They Secured Me- ny Byldenoes of Violations of the Shelley Excise Laws Last Month, While on Visits to The Norw Ike The State Police have Indeed been busy ln‘The Norwalks and vicinity re- ceptiy.¢fand as a result ,of their work are reported to have secured evidence against about half the saloons in The Norwalks, all but one In Darien and both Dorlon’e Point and Roton Point. and warrants will probably be served on Wednesday it is stated on good authority that the roundup' of saloon keepers will be larger than the one which was pulled off by the state police the first time they visited this territory. I They were at work on three differ- ent Sundays. and have evidence of the strongest character against all the places for which warrants will be Is- sued. ‘ ‘ ' The, fact that they had visited Roton Point became known a couple ‘6 days , ago. butaio one suspected up today that there'would be warrants as ed for ' other places. it was supposed that Roton Point had been singled out to serve as an example to the others. but such,‘ it, now develops, was not the case at all. _ The authority for the news was Hon. Matthew E. O'Brien, candidate for gov- ernor on the Prohibition ticket and known all over the state as "Scoop‘ 0'Brien.. Liquor Prosecutor William 0 .Clarll Is in Bridgeport today in conference over the cases and it was found Im~ "possible, to locate him by telephone. ‘scILEs wIII‘cII WEIGH 20 'I‘ll 200.000 Pounos ”M Largest Set till the City lust Completed at the Norwalk Iron Works ’ The largest setof weighing scales lr the cfly was completed today at tilt Norwalk Iron Works for use in weigh lng freight cars. locomotives, etc. There has been no scales of this ‘klnd In the locality and the company had to put In a set for their own use The scales are the Fairbanks Stand urdI Scales. They are set in a con crete basin, forty-two feet long, On top of the scales mechanism art, heaVy iron girders and above them on wooden stringers are the railroad tracks, , Notwithstanding their tremendout size. and the fact that they will weigh up to 200,000 pounds, they are so deli cutcly adjusted that less than 2i pounds will move them and the read ing notches each indicate 20 pounds. The scales will become very useful to the company in weighing their on compressors after being loaded upon cars. HEPTAfiOPHS M EET. South Norwalk Man In Elected Pro-I dent of Past Archone Association. The III-cnnlal convention of District No. 92. improved Order of Hcptnsophs_ was held last evening lit Dorlon's l‘olnt. W. R. Nowell, of Albumin, wal elected deputy supreme archou for thI ensuing two yours, and William Miller of South Norwulk. was chosen alter unto deputy. A post nrcbonu’ association. to In I-IIIIIc all past urcbous In the district was forulcd iIIIuIedIutcly IIfior lllt‘ Ills tI'IcI convention, with William Miller llII president and III. F. Davis. 0| llridgcport, as secretary and trees III-er. The district Includes about ten towns and there were present about twanty five people, among them a delegation of ten members of Qulunlpiuc Con clove, of New Haven. William Miller acted as Iouetmastur at the dinner. which was served at the close of the luminous meeting. Speeches were Intuit by n number of those present, chiei among them being one by in s. Wade of New lluvcu. who has been elector representative to the National Frater- nal Congress. BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL. WATERBUHY, ficpt. 7.-~Pciur li‘ McEnroe,ncaetor for the Randolph CI Company. was frigiufuily bur yesterday by having a 100 pound pot of molten metal thrown on him. McEnroe was about ready to pour the metal when he slipped and fell into the bit. The pot overturned. and the metal fell on the man Is head and chest. burning him so badly that it In believed that he cannot recover. KILLER. OF GONG BIRD!» FI‘NED. The annual killing of song birds has commenced and in three towns has met. with a summary check that will h vs I. good effect- Warden Staggor are: Warden Neutron. of Bridge- port. and Warden Miles, of Greenwich, whhavc hon an linit‘an arrested for birds an each was coon “W ' W case the lines walk today of the safe arrival of the big steaih'phip Nebraskan, at Selina Cruz. Mexico, sometime last night. The officers reported that the feed pump burst shortly after the start had been made from Honolulu, August 16th and It was impossible to get when necessary to supply the boilers. The vessel was eleven days overdue and there was considerable joy herd over the news of the safe arrival.‘HarrIe Cutler Coburn. son of" Ell-Mayor and Mrs. J. M. Coburn. of South Norwalk is the chief officer on the boat. HIIIII MII II I PHIZE IIIIIIIIII New York Immigration Allllllll‘i-l'b lies Notify Selectman Brown They Have Warranitor the Smith Street Lockup- It may be that the town has a prize criminal in Janos Barony, the raving maniac. who was picked up on the streets of South Norwalk more than a month ago and who, since an attempt to deport him several weeks ago fall- ed, has been kept at the Smith street lockup. ., What the charge against Barony is cannot be learned. It Is supposed by the selectment that he is a fugitive irom his native country, Austria, for in a letter received by First Selectman lames A. Brown,. this morning. from .he New York immigration authorities, It was stated that they had asked for .l. warrant for therman’s arrest, Barony has been a heavy charge on Keeper James ii.- Cordon, at thesmiih street lockup. Of late the man has not been as demonstrative as at first. though e still raves a great deal of the tim . He seems to understand a little when he is commanded to do anything, but apparently is unable to use any English. except to repent words that are told him. For the first week or two, Burony's hands and feet were kept munucled. but be Is not allowed to. walk about. In the cell mom. He hits also been taken on short walks by Keeper Con don. The first time Barony was tak- en out of tho lockup by Keeper (lor- don, be copied a church steeple and immediately fell on his knees and prayed. People familiar with t‘ case do not bellevothnt he is sham g in- sanityL as has been suggested. When Barony was first received at the lockup, he was III an extremely dlthy condition. but Keeper Gordon has kept him very respectable looking Ind has kept clean clothes on him. Some time ago. two men, said to be friends of Baroney, came from New York, and it was said they had secured 'noney enough to send him back to Europe. Nothing was heard further from them after they left town. A few days ago 'l‘own Counsel 1.ch Warner wrote to the government. ill. ‘he request of the sclectmcu. and It Is Iupposed that today’s letter from the mmlgrntlon authorities Is the result. PM man has been an expensive charge ‘or the town. HEBREW NEW YEAR. Vow Synagogue In South Norwalk to be Dedicated This Month Commencing Sunday night In the Rosh-a Shona or Jewlmsh New Your and special services will be bold in the new synagogue at South Main and Con- corn streets. The holiday will be cele- brated by every orthodox .lcw us one of the great eveitts of the your, the other being Yom Kippur or the Feast of the Atonement, The New Your service will continue through Monday and Tuesday. The new synagogue will he dedicated some time this month. but the date has not yet been fixed. IRRIGATION censuses. SACRAMENTO. Cat. Bent. 7.—'l‘he National Irrigation Congress yesterday adopted the report of the committee on resolution Indorulug the policy of President Roosevelt and his adminis- tration in connection.» with the reclama- tion, Irrigation. forest preservation and conservation of resources. BURTON NOMINATID FOR MAYOR CLEVELAND .0.. Sept. .-—-Con- grcsnmnn Theodore ill. hurton. chair: were and Harbors was today nominat- ed by acciumation for mayor of Cle- veland at the Republican city convene tlon. Francis W. Trondway was nom- Inated for vlcomayor. , LETTER GAMIIM' AUXILIARY. CANTON. 0.. 80p 1;. 7.»At last night’s session of then ladles‘ auxiliary in the National, Letter Carrier's Ansov elation. Mrs. Dora Carl, of Toledo 0.. was selected as president. on the by» ' to “Id-l. wa’ committee In Mills Anna Parker l Boston. ‘I Word Was received In South Nor‘ Arrest of Man Confined‘inl men of the House Committee on lip I France May he Compelled to Send a Big Army to the Sup- port of General Drude, Who Has Only 6,000 Men to Fight 20, 000 Moore ‘ PARIS, Sept. 7.—-The French na- tion suddenly realizes that the Moroc- can question looms up bigger every day. The real question Is will France be compelled, in order to crush the hostile Moorish tribes and Insure the safety of Casablanca. to despatch an Imposing expeditionary army into the linterior. for it Is generally accepted that General Drude with his forces. se- ven thousand men. ls powerless to make a punitive march against an enemy which may number even now over twenty-thousand men. and whose . forces are reported to“ be cepstantly increasing. Moreover. even If the ih‘I cnch army moved against the Moors, ‘Cusablnnca could not be left without a strong garrison as otherwise it would be seized by the Moors. Another ser-l one feature is that soon the warships will be unable to safely land troops on the Moroccan coast owing to the se- vere gules and heavy seas which pre- vail In the autumn. The French government has not changed Its attitude on the question of sending a military expedition Into the interior of Morocco. The last an- uounceInent made on the subject was “that the planned occupation of the [principal Mmoccnn ports by the troops of France and Spain, preparatory to the establishment of the international police, may necessitate sending heavy reinforcements to Morocco, not for the purpose of conquest, but In order to fulfill the duty of France to the powers and restore order in that. country. The reports from Berlin to the ef- fect that Germany does not under- stand the policy which France In fol lowing in Morocco. shows that France. fettered by the restlictlons of the Al- geciII‘Is Convention, cannot make any movement without Its belu liable to arouse distrust on the mute (Kerrhnny and other signatories of the conveu lion, and at the some time. places Fiance In a most déiidfiié position In trying to Iemove the suspicious of the powers and at the some time pacify the Moors. . CADIZ. Spain. Sept, 7.——The German schoolshlp ClIaIlotteHeft for Tangier today. I TANGIFR, Sept" 4 ..-ldvents III himoc- co‘hre munching on with giant Iupldlty and yesterday both the sultnns. Abd- el~Aztz and Mulul‘ llaflg. were reported to be leaving the mud cupituls‘. For and Morocco City at the head of III mics which had been levied In hot basic and which may decide within a fortnight the destiny of Morocco‘s mo- narchy. The objective point of these forces is the ancient. city of ltabaiu on the Atlantic seaboard. the prior possession of which great cantor oi ,Wosteru island's national life probably "Inlrl Mun II decisive. bearing upon - the struggle for supremacy. Ilulll btlttflllbi itl'te sous Ul ”If? Billllt‘ f'ti‘mr and they "re daily Issuing ap- peals to-the patriotism and religious “nutriliwlfl 0i tue nation—«ouch do nounclug his Ilynl as being woisc than lll‘ ' If‘tlul. a traitor In Islam. In the meanwhile the powers have 5.. demoed Whether to recognize llului cl iinfid. his current uumv. us: uuliuu of the south, seemingly uwuli- IIIg the result of the appeal to tho .IrIIIII-oment of civil. war. The impression here. based upon te- legrams from London and Paris. lb that. France and Spain have resolved upon the Immediate occupation of all the Moroccan seaports, which has caused universal consternation for It is feared by those who best know the character of the Moors, that any extra slon of the Intervention of France and Spain will lufallbly provoke further procedures of Christians and Jews in the coast towns. In other words. u situation has developed which ’was ne- ver contemplated at the time of tho Algcclrus Convention. and it appears that serious events will follow. sucksn'e wws munoenso. Husband Alec Found With Throat Cut In Ivaneton. III. CHICAGO, fiepi. 7.--Mru. lt‘rod. M. Fish, wife of a wealthy retired bro- ker. was found murdered III lIor llulllu III lllvanetou early today. lier husband with his throat out was found unconscious on the floor of the bedroom III which. lay the body of ‘Mrs. Fish. The police think that. Milli murdered his wife. and then attempt- ed suicide. it. Is doubtful whether he revives sufficiently to make it state- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fish were heard In a violent quarrel last night. notch soar can wear Mar. The fastest motor best In the world. the new "Den. " of Bridgeport, was In thie’harbor, yesterday, and ya'chtmen all regarded the craft. with a. sort of we. The new Den can make about forty miles per hour. It. is believed. and she has mane thirty-five miles while being tried out with only about one-third of her power in use. Yes- toiuay the craft left. New York at a. so and was tied up and her crew ashore at the Norwolk Yacht Club at 5:10. ‘ The craft proceeded on her way to, It known as " , , as a colore . u t 3 term of fougiilbnthh. his boardln her shame ul feuse and the penalty. , Connectloul Comp In liridgeport we Weeks ago for a Powell was taken ill shortly after he went to jail. Everything was done for him that was possible, but his case appeared hot lees trout the start and he gradually (it Worse patrons and he Powell bad man was believed by t, em to bonuses to a marked degree those powers of divin- atiou which appeal strongly credulous. He advertised considerably and had a s ruling offer to pay up 000 to sum Was a faklrI to tho ywh uld prove he ills habits mistress and he attacked here was no do Il‘rfposed a heavy any Gives Specie rlviie‘p‘es to Attend- ants o , uhllc Schools The Connecticut Company has re- duced the price of scholars’ tickets to just half fare on the trolley cars. Books have been issued giving forty rides for $1. These tickets may be used by children under eighteen years of age attending schools at which no tuition is charged. Application planks for these tickets may be obtained at the office of the Connecticut. Company and the applica- tions must be approved by the princl pal of the school which the pupil at- tends - The tickets are not transferrable and are good only between the hours of 7: 30a. m. and 5: ado. m unallschooi days. The tickets are vuildif used af- ter the school! year. They will not be redeemed unless less than twenty rides have been used. This will make a considerable in crease in the riding of scoot)! children, $814133” fare will be only two and one- ts. This Will he sells lolly abhrcciated by the pupils who w I attend the new high school. which In so located that pupils from both ends of the town will practically be compelled to use the trolley to get to it. BROOKFIELD AND ‘ STAMFORD WRECKS l'Iwol Beau-end Collisions Occur- red‘oni‘th'e New. Yorker-New Haven and Harilcrd Road To- day STAMFORD, Sept. 7.——~'l‘wo east- bound frclght trains were III collision early today wont of the Sinilll‘ortl stu- iiou, and while. the damage to the roll- lllg stock was not heavy the wreckage of caboose and two cars was spread over three tracks, delaying badly and practically all the forcnuon the traffic over the line. One of stile freight was standing. and it is thought. signals were IIIlsIInIlerst.00(l for the locomotive of the following freight demolished the columns of the stationary train. it was stated that no one was hurt, although at first the report was that. one man was injured. The damaged locomotive was sent to the repair shop. BROOKFIELD. Sept. 7.——Tho Berk shire Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Road was blocked early today by a. wreck at Kent, eighv teen miles north of here. A room end collision between freight trains that had been delayed by reason of the our- llcr wreck at. Botsford, smashed a eu- hoose and derailed two cars. The road was cleared early this foreonon with little delay to regular trains. LAST NEWS FROM EXPLORERB. Wrote to Friends In Victoria “That They Expected to Discover Land. VICTORIA, ll. C. Hopi. 'i.~~'l‘lIe Inst. Illrect news from the Duchess of lied- l'ord party, rumored lost. in the Arctic was dated “Near llaxter Island. Nov. I " and was received III April. At that time Capt. Mikkeisan and Geologist lmMngweIl were on the wav to Her- uohel island. and It III generally under- stood that this was their last visit to that place. The intention when the party left. Victoria was to remain in winter quarters until the spring, when Mikkcineu. Lefflngewell and another man intend to make It journey to the northwest over the too. to make sound- IIIIIII with a view to the discovery of unknown land believed to exist In the Ileauford Sea. The Duchess of lied- ford when she left Victoria, took food supplies for a would In the latter part of November. Lef- Iingawell said the journey over the Ice was to be started In March and would occupy two months. "There is a good prospect of disco» wring lendi' ’= I Ingswoii wrote “When navlgi‘ltioh opens up in August we shall sail to Heracheli island and call for Innil. thence to Banks [and and tanks onrm’ldd trip west over the led as was on original prone. " I, Bridgeport this moraine: ‘ Mayor Ilann Instructs (lilieer Silk to Have the Lobby of Norw‘eik Mall Institution Cleared end Flirting is End all There Mayor Wallace Dana, of Norwalk. has decreed that the city posIIofilcc in Wall street shall no longer be a trysb Ing place. . . For along time the office has served In the twofold capacity of headquart era for Uncle Sam' e mail business, and gem; rendezvous for young people flir- tatlolgiy inclined. especially betwoen the hours of 7 and 8 p. m. in fact damsels and young men in then advanced icons, the lotion IaIgeiy students, made themselves so numer- ous about the lobby, that it was diffi- cult for the general public to do busi- nose with the p‘ostvotiice. Complaints began to pour Into May or Dunn and he took a look for himself. it did not take him long to realize that H. milk was despatched to the jobIand last night everything was so quiet about the office that a person who didn’t know would think there was a circus in South Norwalk, with the per- formance beginning promptly at. 7 o'clock. The nuisance grew nearly all sum mer. it was especially aggravating to the people who did not mind the love making. but did want to get a chance to elbow their way through the crowd in the lobby to the office window. The students are quite‘pn attraction to a cousin number of Norwalk young ladies and the latter waisted the game along very matelially by pulchaslng souvenir postal cards and taking them to the post-office and addressing them very leisurely at the writing table in the lobby Between pen dips the girls made goo goo eyes at the young men and acquaintances were soon formed. Mayor Dana's order in reference to the practice In a strict one, and the police Intend to seethat it Is carried out to them letter. IHSI 5 II III [II IW lury Bill lust Gave Kirsch Time to Get In ,CoIIrI~Has Sued Various Holders of Franchise , for Injuries Sustained Tho minty changes III ownership which has recently charactbrizod the charter juggling of catnip strut-f. rail- road properties in ( neotlcui, has resulted Ill attraction being Insliiuictl III the civil superior court, against all of thc con‘Ipaniea which ever held the street railway franchise, now owned by some unknown company. which gives the holder the privilege of run- ning cars from New llnven to Savin Rock . incidentally It is the first legal ac- tion against a corporation to be brought under the new law, which went Into effect on September 1. and through which a trial by jury can be claimed and had. unless the defends ant company settles the case before it comes to trial. The suit In one brought by John Kirsch. of Norwalk. against the Fab Haven and westvi lo Horse Railroad Company. the Con olidntcd Railway Company. the Connecticut (.lqupuuy and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. It being figured. evidently, that. one of the con- cerns named owns the franchise and is therefore responsible for damages to Mr. Kirsch for Injuries he says he aus- tnined. it may also be pointed out. that Mr. Kirsch was injured on Labor Day. 1906. He had just a year In which to file his suit. The new jury law went Into effect on September 1. and his right of action against. the road expired on September it. lilo he had his suit instituted on September 2. which brought him within the legal time and also gave him an option on a jury if he wants It. Mr. Kirsch. in the complaint which was filed in the civil superior. court yesterday afternoon complains that on September 5. 1906, while he was stand- lug on the passenger platform at Sam to come along a car operated by the defendent company swept around the curve and projected over the platform so far that It struck him. cutting his lip against his teeth. cutting his nose; blocking his eyes and Injurlng them. so they have been crossed ever since. and otherwise hurting dbl?! for all of which he cake :5 Wild Iun gee. her term of the Superior court. _ m'mlt! NOTICE. Theo. Neuendcrff and Fred beheld- ler have opened a first class barber ampmo at 1klibido. North Main street. the stories which came to his ears, ‘ were far from untrue. Officer Bryan 3‘ Passenger Train from. In Rock, waiting for it Bridgeport our ‘ The suit is returnable to the (lotus . y in In! beware. light to fresh «e if to southwest winds. II It i WREIIK AT BOTSFOBD Bridgc- l port Crashes Into Frelphl from ' New Haven ‘ I I-‘v in a collision at Botefmd, last night. between a freight train and a passen- ger, Geor‘ge Chambers. fireman of. the freight, was killed and several persons onthe passenger train were slightly Ill- jnrcd. The point at which the accident oc— curred“ is the junction of the two branches of the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford rallroad, one branch starting in New Haven andwthe other in Bridge- port. The freight was a through train from New liaven for Poughkeepsie and the big mogul engine, one of the largest on the line. was just starting across the track with its string of 30 cars to take the siding for the pas- senger to pass when the latter came along. The engines side swiped'and the mogul was tonpled over on its side across the New Haven tracks. Chambers was pinned beneath It and his life was crushed out. The passengei engine was derailed and thrown across the other tracks so that both branches were blocked. The passenger was a local which had left Bridgeport about the time the freight left New.Huven. Several passengers was slightly Injured, It Is reported, by being shak- en up when the engines came togeth- or No cars of either train left the track The wrecker was sent out to clear the lines and III the meantime the passengers were tiansfeIred around the wreck and proceeded. FIREWORKS AT ROTON POINT. night. were largely attended and proved to be very fine. This is a. much ap- preciated attraction at the popular re- sort. . son SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 250; 3 times. 500. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE~CHEAR UPHOI: stored couch and corner chair. 6 dining and 5 arm ‘,chulrs leather seats; rock er. enameled beadsteads, springs, par- lor stove, refrigerator. dining and cene tei tables, lumps, window screens and porch blinds (new) 18 window shades. House for sale. Can be seen Sunday 50 Fifth St, East Norwaik. '97 1t FOR BALE—LAUNCH ABOUT 33 feet long. Hoot beam: 2-cylluder Bar- ker engine, 7 h. ~p.; mahogany deck and irIIn,2 gas tanks. holding 30 gals. . halt standing top, Ice boxmflags. an- c-nm. lights, full and complete equip- ment; also small 14 foot boat. oars. flout, winter cover. etc.; perfect or- der. Cost $1. 000 to produce. sold for lack of use. Reasonable offer gets her. Address isaac ii. Wukemun Sangu- tuck, Conn. 87 2t FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR- lllllll't‘. Apply to C. Minor, 34 Stuart Ave. all 3t FOR SALEml’RlVATE. THE EN- iirc outfit for an eight-room summer boarding b so; cost 8680 last full. Sale price 3.. 5. (No dealers.) Inquire at Monroe & Palmer’s, Darien. Conn. all fit FOR SALE—AN EXCEPTIONAL bargain. Six-room house. burn, two acres land. fruit and shade trees: fif- teen minutes’ walk Irom Inllroad sta tlon. Price 82600. Address Box 541 South Norwalk. all fit FOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF leaving. one'cow. two horses. carriage, wagon and two sets of single harness. E. C. Crane (Mrs. Ward's). Content- ment island. Rowayton. so (it FOR SALE. -- CHEAP. SECOND hand phaeton. rubber tires, in first class condition. inquire at this chine! 12‘ t FOR SALE—A TWENTY'TWO Inch two- blade bronze propellanillrlcst: 34. Apply at this office TO LET. The fireworks at Roton Point last . IN 4H0 One Machine EXpIoIle‘Il Willi” Being Filled With Gasolene ' and Two .Men Were Hurt-«.0 Two Other Machines Broke 'I Down NEW YORK, Sept. 7.~Seven racing I. I automobiles whirled around the clrcui . lar track of Morris Park earl today. in a twenty~four hour auto speed con ' test. Nine automobiles started In the” contest, last night, but during the night two of the machines broke down. one of the machines exploded while bein' ' filled with gasoline and two me ' slightly injured. Score at ten Renault. driven by Bernin. Lozier, dIIven by Smelzer d “V 3‘. Hitchklss, driven by KilPatrlck ..320I Lozler. driven by Mlcbener ..... “289 Dedietrich, driven by Fuller. ..280 Dedletrioh, driven by Mack. . 2.49 Allen Kingston, driven by Camp: ‘ bell ........ . .......... .........241 —-FREE HOT, ROAST BEEF Tonight. Central Hotel Cafe, corner- Monroe and Chestnut Ste. . ' LOST. LOST—BLACK CLOTH SUMMER lap robe. between station and Lowndes Ave Rewald if returned to A. Leary. I. 19 Railroad Ave a? It: i WANTED. Advertisements of '25 words under- this head, 26:; 3 times. 501:. Audi-I. ' flonal words. 1 cent each per Insertion» wauyeo—A coon SHORE LOT. or plot, er shore cottage; also a farm , with good ‘view; reasonable prices. C. H. 0., Sunnysido Cottage. Park Ave. ‘ Bell Islam. R. F. 1). or. of It WANTeo—lron 7 of adults, smallho‘u within 15 minute Walk of arm AddressR. B. A.. Sentinel Ofilce. Sou Norwalk. 97 WANTED-13. HR (id-RP ()pou shop. A“ ly before 9 George Van Kbilren. 34 00 To East N01 walk er address Linddh blllt I. _ WANTED—«BOARDERS APPLY 26 ‘ Stuart Ave, Norwalk 35‘3 . WANTED—A YOUNG LADY IN A dry goods store. Au exceptionitl op- portunity. A. Dickerman & Son. 's5 3t WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE‘ help. Moclialllcu. oflice help. etc..’ can, ‘ ‘ secure positions worthy of their abil- ity. Apply. The Mahufacturors' Ems . ploymeut Corporation. Box 45, New Haven, Conn. . 2 ,. 8.31 12f. WANTED—COME A ENJOY A furnished bungalow at $10 a week. at Harbor View Beach. Bathing. boating and fishing. Apply Jennie G. White head, owner, Harbor View Beach... South Norwalk. WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS. also antique furniture; pay highest cash price. German Feather 00., Box 6. Sentinel Office. a2il 4w WANTED—CHILE FOR LIGHT. _ steady work. on sewing machines. We wantI"several experienced two-needle operators; must be quick. Six and ST per week while learning. Nichols Underwear Co. 9.13 tf BUSINESS NOTICES. COLD WEATHER SOON.. HAVE your furnaces and stoves cleaned and repaired. Bun furnish repairs for any furnace or stove mode. Root loaders, gutters. Inc, repaired. it. C Thump son. 265 Maui Ave. Phone 223- 12. st 8t o. r. ssusmcv. I2 so. osuoan Ave. East Norwalk. Painter, Paper Hanger. Decorator, will paint your Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c: ii times. 500. Mill tionai words, 1 cent each per Insertion. To LETMIN A l’IllVA’l‘ld FAMILY. a large. pleasant front room with im movements; central location. refer- ences ruoulIed. inquire of .I. ll. haw» rcnco. 2 South Main St. “ II? ft "m LEII‘MF‘OIIII ROOMS ON FIRST Iioor.No.12 hurbank 8t. Rent til. in~ quiru Joseph Disease, Central Hotel. cor Monroe and Chestnut fits ' at it To LETMSECOND spoon. 6 rudma. 95 South Main St. MrII. El. A. license. 241 East Ave. ' e7 ilt house In a neat. workmaullko manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate. , , 42 if BLEC’I’HO PLATING 02' am. kinds. Oxidized copper. bran and . nickel. bronco. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: lumben’ nu) piles and chandeliers, b cycle and tomoblle trimmings. and table no 8832820“) d: 80a. 66 Water at. MR8. ANNIE M. HAY". till BOUT!) Main St. South Norwnik . Shannon Inc. hair curling and sin sing: electric cl scalp treatment; feel Incense , II inlty. Use Empress mununm' Air Monomer , ro LET—«Timid SEPT 16th. A new Broom house. hour the lilim Grove store lintlI. range. but. and cold Wn-i tor. Inquire at 44 South Main Stu fruit store. , III tit ro LITmCOOD anus comers :ly located. III some Maln- In. it ,i large rooms. all the latest Improve 'ro‘ ndnrmsnoouo race hlvlo ' CEMETERIES. IIIvsIIeIoIII calamity. new , walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautlfdil located. hate to suit all. it In or NDIITAKIIv-J‘RECK. meats. large garden. plenty of fruit: rent tilt. Apply idly Ave. and Wilson Point flood. en ti nitric. tuners! bIII-sotcr and mm C i lull! Main St... phone
Norwalk Chronicler