riilwn ' Revolver
[Ai-
‘ iisilFiI‘odTwlcoalVI-
“ .‘riiomc‘ln Ports-
r ‘ , ‘ '
‘NORFOLK,€ Vs... Sept. 10,—Mrs.
Mary Lawless Borschach, wife of Lien-
tenant Frank‘ilorschach, United States
Navy, and sister of Joseph"'i‘. Lawless
. former secretary of the Commonwealth
‘1‘ of" Virginia. was murdered in her
home; No. 833' Park avenue. Park
‘ View. Portsmouth,’by an unknown bur~
glar early today. She was shot through
the heart with her own pistol taken
from her by the burglar after she had
fired twice upon him through an open
door leading into the kitchen where
he was cornered. ,
Whether the murderer was a negro
- or a white man is not known. He es~
duped. dropping the pistol as he fled
from the house.
Blobdh'ounds carried to the house
from the Portsmouth Jail secured a
scent and ran from the house. ‘ This
w‘as‘soon lost. however, and the
bounds have since been unable to pick
up the trail.
Mrs. Borachach, whose fearlessness
wasweil-known, was living with her
tw0 children. aged. 7 and 6. respective-
ly. Her husband, Lieut. Rorschach.
formerly of the United States Battle-
ship Kentucky, but more recently pro-
meted and transferred to the United
States cruiser Tennessee, now with
Admiral Evan‘s fleet off Province-
town; Mass, on target practice, was
absent. The shots awakened the old-
est boy“ Frank. Jr., and the mother
cried ,to. the hey u stairs:
. "Frank,.someb . y has taken my pis-
tol and .shot me? Go quickly for
help." _- «
The boy rushed» for help, but when
he returned with neighbors his moth—
er was dead. An effort was modem
inform Lieutenant Rorschach by wire-
less of the tragedy.) '
The Rdrschach home is immediate-
ly in the rear of the Naval Hospital
woods in Portsmout , and nears loin.
her mill to . ichin , fif‘reiglontly
erg,“
i
w
pass. A news to fill “ l , j '
saw a negro shhrtly'after the tra~
gedy running rapidly by his home to-
wards a small foot bridge. whence
the bloodhounds went when they
caught the scent. .. ThOnegro was tak-
ing off his coat.
While Mrs. Rorschach had a lamp in
her hand, the burglar was in the kit-
chen in the dark. Both bullets fired by
the woman were found in the wall of
the kitchen. .
Mrs. Rorschach with her money tied
in a roll and hanging around her neck
had‘ run down stairs by the buck
stops. She was found lying with her
head on the second step. The pistol
had been placed to her left breast over
her night dress and discharged. It
was a five shooter and only three
chambers were empty. Of these two
wcro fired by Mrs. Rorschach and ouc’
fired by the burglar. Hcr money and
Jewelry were untouched. '
The victim‘s youngest child. Lawless
slept through the excitement. Mrs.
Rorschach was a handsome woman.
about 86 years old. and one of the
most accomplished musicians in Vir-
ginia. Lieut. Rorschach was formerly
of Kansas, but was appointed to the
navy from Virginia.
OLD WELL'S ANNUAL MEETING.
W
Truckmou Transact Regular Bunions
and Enjoy a Steam Bake.
The auuuu lineetingbf Old Well
Hook and ladder Company was held
last night at the headquarters of the
company. in Havilund street. Fore-
man Chester F. Clark presided-find In
the absence of the secretary. D. w.
liarford, who is quite ill, Attorney Loo
Davis acted as recorder of the pro
cecd'ings. One new member wos’olcct-
cd. and the committee on the parade
in Port Chester, next month. reported
that matiers were progressing very
satisfactorily. A large representation
is expected. and arrangements are be-
lngmade to secure music for the oc-
caolon. The committee will. holdup.
other meeting Frlda yeveuing. 4"
, The finance committee, Edward G.
groan. Charles A. Walters and Robert
. the investigating committee.
as W. Hoyt. Archie F, Noah, Alt
,. Brown. Frank. Lnrraori and
rye ii. Voohurgb.
o t the conclusions! the meeting
I‘iflno shore dinner was served, the
goddamn; «1:33:st rtepured in
o a I am . are we a
clams; rightmost and. white ll.
commissions, watermelon,
soft, drinks, etc. The . committee re;
solved many compliments on the sheet
loncsot‘ the room. ’
AHM‘NMI‘“ OOMIALID AMMUu
NITION.
murmured sums. Sept. 10.“
. ' mm the Armenian dis-
that? go arc-multistage $152"
I am it I.
g: mediation!»
. _ Hyatt lire
enrbi'r
Mitchell. was reelected. as was
bassoon; m
‘ . gory, seventyeight years
of age, a prominent tanner of Silver-
' mine, says it is never toclate‘to'meet
oasis nlhnlty, and begxucrriedgfi‘bursv
day.Mrs. Nellie Wil.lard=MacDonald. of
New your city. . His l's selection
admitted with the shadow of a; blush
that she was seventy‘two. Both "Hi"
and Nellie had been married before.
but neither had children. ‘
Gregory. known through the more
try hereabout as “Hi." admits that his
courtship Was brief—oi second confirm:
ation of the'aliinity idea.
Donald was employedin a New .York'
hospital. I-ll met her there, took her,
to the theatre, popped the questlo
and they ,wore7married next day by
Rev. 8. B. Purdy, in Silvermlne.
Hi is short. straight as an‘arrow.
notwithstanding. nearly. «four-score
years. his blue eyes snap and every
faculty is alert. Therefore he asks his
astonished relatives .and neighbors
why he shouldn’t marry. He has thick
gray hair. which- apparently defies
baldness. " . , .‘ .
“You see,“ said Hi, “Nellie and I
might have been old friends. She's
related to the Whitlock boys, who live
up here. and has been visitingKhere-
abouts for nigh on to thirty years. but
We never met. I inst ran down to New
York-iirst time in forty years-40 see
my nephew in one of the hospitals,
when I set eyes ou‘xNellie. We talked
for a while and then i asked her to go
to the theatre with me. We never saw
the show. The girls were hopping
around the stage. all dressed up in
glittering stuff, but we couldn‘t keep
our eyes off each other. '1' up and
asked her how she'd like to come up
in the country—wort of joke like. you
know. She said she would and she
came." .
Mr. Gregory‘s first wife, with whom
he lived happily for sixty years.-dled
only three months ago. and his prompt
selection of a successor caused much
talk in the community and the church,
in both of which he is‘a pillar.
He owns a large farm and a cozy
farm house with numerous barns and
considerable live stock and real estate
about the village. It may have been
naturay, therefore. .for. his relatives to
lookon Mrs. MacDonald. more as an
interlopcr than an nihnltypvbut there
has'beeu a marked change in this
attitude. for ithas been found that
she has moans. inflict, she retusncd.
to New-item the day, after the wed-
lng to straighten up her business nix
- airs and large transfers of money
from New York .to local banks have
taken place each day since.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory spent the
morning after the Wedding going
around. and visiting neighbors. Mr.
Gregory has retained not only all fac-
ulties but physical vigor as well. He
was an athlete of the village in his
time and can turn a cart-wheel today
as nimbly as the most agile. urchin;
This he did on the lawn of ills home
to show his friends he was eligible
to the married r‘ to and not a sub.
the aged.
bulb?
is KNUWN
Norwalk Police Positive They
Know Who Broke into The
Misses McNornoys’ Resi-
deuce
The Norwalk police are now posi-
tlve that they know the identity of
the man ,who broke into the home of
the Misses Mary, Anna and Alice Mc-
Neruoy. at iii Hoyt street. Sunday
morning shortly after 3 o'clock and but
for being frightened of! might have
committed murder.
A web 'of evidence is gradually bo-
lng wound about the man and the po-
lice areriu hopes of landing him in
the Water street police station under a
charge that will keep him in the Math-
orsiiold state prison for several years.
The police have been handicapped
from the outset by the darkness of
the night at the lime the miscreaui.
broke into meanest little home of the
three young Women‘Why the man
should have broken into the house
armed with a heavy club, and crashed
throes two doors, can only be com
lecture . ..‘, . .
The young women are very popular
and when their assailant is placed illi~
donarrest it would cause no surprise
whatever it there ahculd be a demon.
straiion. There, would probably‘ba a
had quarter of an hour for thooulprlt
should he be in. ~
The Misses attorney, have new al-
most «surely recovered thy effect
of the torrihle‘frlxlit only had dun-ink
9 early hours oi" deadly. morning.
them: ,mtfinlay may for still so
nervous that they did not ' to their
work at the it and (locust factory in
Smith Norwalk.
As soon so helical-d of the affair
Sunday morning, chief oiVPolioe Thorn-
ss Bradley detailed fictional. Thomas
motherland on the cm and honor
been running down clues ever since,
Mrs. Mac— ‘
gm
Complaints y‘adoglly lai‘o Poe
lice Adalnstfloion sndfllor: 2
Ion Poinis. the. City hotel. ‘
and FlvoPla‘oos in Darlene—r
Auilpo'n LieiioriromiThoilllm
itior‘s’ Ascoclallon
n—n
who has been trying to qualify for a
week past as the proper omcial before
whom complaints of liquor ;vlolo.tlons
shall be made, succeeded yesterday in
appearing before [Judge George w.
Wheeler, in the superior Court. Bridge-
port, and taking the. o'ath of office. .
Then Attorney Clark got buoy.‘and
proceeded , to issue" the warrants
against various places in The Nor-
,walks and Darlcu, where-violations of
the Sunday law are said to have.oc-
curred .on the last Sunday in July
and the first two Sundays in August.
The eviden e was submitted by State
Policemen gludd and Jackson, who
made the visits to this section of the
state.
Only three violations of the law
could be found here. it is stated. and
those were at Roton Point. conducted
by Captain Annlng J. Smith; Dorion's
Point, conducted by John E. O‘Sulll-
van, and the Old City Hotel. conducted
by Francis Lemongelli.
In the town of Dorian the omccrs
were more successful. and found live
places to enter complaints against.
These were the 'l‘ooker House, the Co-
lumbia." Hotel, Weishelt's Half Way
House. Carter's restaurant, in the
same building, and Smith's Hotel. At-
torney Clark has been unable to locate
the latter place from the description
given by the slate detectives, and in
consequence no warrant was issued
for this place. , .
All the warrants were taken by At-
torney Clark to llrldgei'mrt, this morn
ing, and there placed in the hands oi
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, oi
South Norwalh. for service. This is
expected to. be .lnnde ,lmnorrow or
Thursday. and Mr. Clark proposes tr.
have the cases tried. on Saturday
Those for South Norwalk will come in
in the Town Court mom in Havlland
street, during the morning. before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. it is expected.
and those for the town of Darlen will
come up Saturday evening in the. town
hall in Dorian, before Justice William
H. Willmotl. Jr.
The “Grid“ nearly a month in issu-
ing the wno'ants was due to the fact
that the court was not in session. and
Attorney Clark could not qualify as
prosecutor.
AN OPEN LETTER FROM THE NOR-
WALK MINISTERS’ A880
CIATION.
i. We find that there is some mis-
understanding and considerable loose
talk as to just what the Mlnlsicrs‘ As-
sociation is disposed to demand rc-
gardlng the regulation of the liquor
business in the Town of Norwalk.
9 There is no doubt but that M
know more about the situation limo
the average citizen, and we know that
the saloon proprietors. as a class. are
to be watched rather than trusted.
3. The misunderstanding was ovl
danced some time ago when we were
thought by"somo to be harsh and in
considerate regarding a license at a
near-by pleasure resort; As a matter
of fact, we knew what the averagl
citizen did not know. namely: 'l‘hui
at the very time when the application
for a license was pending the appll~
cant was under the charge of cabin:
without any license. ‘ Were wo nnron
aouablc in feeling that a man who
would violate the law While his li
cause was minding would not be llkcb
to keep the low after ho had the li
cease? Under these circumsinuccr
was be what the statute terms "a pro
per applicant”? Subsequent llovolop
manta seem to indicate that our, iudg
moot was correct.
4. We are willing that it should in
distinctly understood that we demand
and propose to insist. that the lam
shall be kept, and that the law break
or shall he brought to justice. no mat
tor whether he be an ordinary saloon
keeper. a hotel proprietor, or lllil pro
prietdr of a pleasure resort. Equal
Justice for all should be the principle
5. Our experience has taught ill
that the saloon keepers as a class art
diamond to break the law. indeed
lost as soon as a law is enacted, they
try to find immediate ways for cvadlnr
it. as they are now doing in relation
to resent enactments. . .
o. {The liquor business is iniurlour
snodkh when it inr kept within the silt
til " . ‘
% pro one and demand that our
oilidisls"‘s all simply do their duty.
it til “do not. we shall propose and
demo that they be removed and we
shall take measures for their removal
re rdlols ofwliom they may be.
a submit that this is a fair, inst.
reasonable, considerate attitude. and,
do idiot intend tolls moved from it
the remonstrances of the saloon
It is through hill slim inn til
has reached in: Mt
, rs. their friends or sponsors. ,
those men has the law they need
Mild. .W to we do outline
a
Liquor Prosecutor Willlom 0. Clark. ‘
Block 0b-
’ loci in cuioburn
. Borlu‘gvijlo u litter Bedlor
. Proposod‘fllook' . '
‘Coleburn's‘ new building in Wall
street, Norwaik. over the 'Norwalk riv-
er, may comedy! a 'h‘altthis afternoon,
when a writ of injunction, at the be-
hestof William il.’ Ellington, manager
of the Gazette‘k;buiidlng property. is
expected to unissued. ; . ,
This contemplated actignon the part
of Mr. livingtonmakcs rt clearly ap-
parent thst Mr. Coleburn's structure
may cause its owner some trouble be-
fore it is completed. The work of
boring the rock of the river bed for
foundations for tho supportsof the
proposed structure was only begun
yesterday morning by Contractor E.
Chlappa and has been interestingly
'viewad ever since byva large crowd
from the bridge. -
Mr. Bylhgton‘s «intention is that.
the river being ,liarrowi'ot the point
who're the building is tobe erected.
the supports to be built for u on .the
river bottomqwlll cause the current
to increase in force andxform u “foun-
dationAdestroylng channel. which? will
swirl against the Gazette building. it
is claimed that the Coretta building
pmperty.‘for must of its length on
the river side.‘ extendsrseveral'fcct
out into the river bed. . s '
How serious the injunction will be
for the future of the new building
will depend. it is asserted by some, on.
‘he arrangement Mr. Coleburn may be
able to intake. with ,Mr. tByingtop in
taking curs-bum. fiwmotu Albwpro
cross on the Workout“ be stopped un-
til the injunction lsvdlssolvcdrvr ., .
it has not been Mr. Coloburn's in-
tention to erect his new building un-
til spring, but this is a better time of
ing to the freshers that are to be ox.
cooled after the spring. “it has been
Mr. Coleburn‘s intention to erect quite
a rcspeclable addition to the city's
business buildings. The structure will
be two stories in height and the first
floor will be for store purposes.
Mr. Bylulzton is roprosmltcd by the
law llrm‘of Walsh and Hubhell'. At-
toruoy Hubbell wont to Bridgeport
this morning and secured the neces-
illl‘v oapcra in the case for the ln~
junction.
On the first floor of tile building
Mr. (iolcborn will have two stores.
each with about a twelrly-ouc foot
front. The clltrnucwio the second
floor. which will he ‘ilovotod to oMccs.
will be from Main street.
A peanut aloud and candy store now
extending ever part of the river will
be removed before the erection of the
new structure.
—.-
HOHI NOT YET CAUGHT.
Police Wish Reports That He Had
Boon Were True.
Despite reports to the effect that
Murderer Andrew acid has been
caught the authorities hays not heard
of his apprehension yet, and the base-
less siorios are discredited by them.
ltohl in not caught and they wish very
much that he could be discovored.
Recently a yarn was circulated to
the effect that he had been captured
in Hungary. and later this was follow
an up by another which said that
Prosecutor William F. Tammany had
been in Stamford in conference with
State‘s Attorney Carter in resard to
ltobi. This was denied by Mr. Tam.
many when soon by a Sentinel report-
c
r.
Chief of Police Volbucr was also
asked if l‘iobl had been caught. and he
denied it, saying that the story must
he a fake,
OUT CR0“! 0 N‘l‘fliila.
PUTNAM, Sept lO.~»~ln the Superior
Court today the 1qu which he rd the
evidence in the new or Jame Colli-
ulu on charge of luiury to property by
cutting crimes on shade trees along
not guilty on the grounds of insanity.
If‘lu- testimony introduced showed Chl-
iinla to be a relllitluu fanatic and
Judith finger sentenced him to two,
years in the Norwich Hospital for the
undue. 2 ..
OHARQID Wi'i‘H MURDER.
BRIDQEPOM‘, Hopi. lawless H.
Storm, of iliid1 undisy street. died yo!»
terday as tho’rooult of a lrscturod
skull and William ll. housed, a
boarder at the Stowe house has been
“rated all .m, With having struck
the. blower loll "caused his death. ii.
is iii and at in a ousrrel between
test
’d a one
our, the em
, gang woft.”loosen
not
‘ - .Allowance“Wssbosp‘onllw
‘. Mead, a prominent real oatate‘dealer
The preliminary workfor Henry F. ‘
the year to prepare the supports, ow~ ,
the highway In thluection. found him th
‘ WNWh
* tortilllliidlga’i‘nuFrederick.
. BuilooiorAlioo‘oilonplWife’s
.eni‘ ‘ .
‘ BRIDGEPORT, Scpt.,10.——John S.
and insurance man. committed suicide
today by takingcarbollc‘ acid. His
body was found by amaid in the bath~
room. Mr. Mead had been despondent
of late owing to a family affair and it
is believedthat this prompted him to
take his life.
Suit had been brought, against a
well-knowncafe proprietor by ‘Mr.
Mead for $10,000, for the alienation of.
hlsvwlfe's affection, and he had also
entered a suit against his wife for
a divorce. His wife was formerly a
well-known young woman. in .the social
set hero.’ Their home was. at 2051
North avenue. Mr. Mead was 38 years
old. ' ' ‘
Mrs..Mead is the daughter‘uof Adel-
bcrt C. Parker and the co~defhndant in
the suit brought by Mr. Mead was Fred
Bulleu. The papers were served on
July.31, both Buuleu and Mrs. Mead
being at the former‘s cafe on Bank
street. Deputy Sheriff Doolan, making
an oiiiclal call there shortly after "six
o'clock in the morning.
audit
, IMPlliNi
up...
Nearly ozooboo Spetll' in
Bridge onion Food Alone f“.
" "What'lho Oyster .lnduSlry
Mosns‘io lilo ‘l'srk coy
On Friday, September 20, the law
will be “off" on the great natural bed
oi! Siratford. which extends" along the
Stratford share from the breakwater
at Steeplechasclsland southward and
eastward to the Siratford I'olut light-
house. Whether or not the oystermcn
will begin working on the bed at that
time. or will follow the course which
has been pursued in the past when the
set has been small or weak at the time
the law went off. has not yet been de-
cldcd. The probability is. however.
that tho oystermcn will not begin
working on the natural oyster bed un.
ti! a week or two later. as the delay
will give the not much more time to
develop and. will make it worth a con-
sldembly higher price to tho planters.
The importance of the oyster indus-
try to Bridgeport Isn't very generally
remixed. but it leaves probably more
money with the merchants of the city
than any other industry with a similar
amount of capital invested. The in-
vestment is large, too. One of the cili-
cers of the Connecticut Oyster Protec-
tive Association, composed of practi-
cally all of the "natural gnhth" oys-
ter-men in the stats, made a calcula-
tion of the number of men employed
in the oyster business in llridgeport
and vicinity.
There are. all told. about 1.700 men
employed on the natural and. private
beds in the watercolour; the (mat in
the vicinity of liridgolmrl. These men
are all fed on the oyster boats upon
which they are employed. and the food
with which they are fed copies from
the grocers and markctmdn in Bridge-
port. and is s at by the men who am-
‘loy them. he average coat of feed-
ng the man Is 50 cents ii. day.
The men are led on Sundays. too.
but excluding Sundays. and iigurin or.
work days a month, the sum wii be
found to be surprisingly large. To feed
the mop for one day costs their sni-
ployers the sum of $850. To feed them
for one month costs 121.250. The eye
tanned work from nine to eleven
months of the year. but ilguriugilthalr
work at nine lilolitbli, the sum of moo»
cy loft in bridgeport for food alone is
”blood, which does not include the
money paid to the men as whites. nor
a money they spend in llrldgoport
for clothing and. food for their famlln
ice, and to the thousand and. one
other nodes .
’l‘ho orchid, f the stntford Oys-
tor epiphany authority for the state-
most that there were 850.000 bushels
of oysters handled in Bridgeport last
year, while ltiidldil bushels ofuiiciis
were planted. it shows thattbe or»
tor industry is a pretty important one
as far as Bridgeport is concerned and
should be nursed along and assisted in
every way smoothie. ’
Mm loo-riot. ,
'riieo. heuandmood Fred Behold.
ler have opened a linguists harbor
' .Olllccr’s lliollor‘m Oil 1 ‘
I three Japanese in boss’s Hotel, yester-i
‘lolm sinusoid sodas...
‘ Some: loom “snowing but .
' o... endoplasmic with .
:. Hood. woo Another loony»- *
. . |
_ snowman. sept. 10.»..mntemsnt
bordering on a [Wild was created by.
day morning. , Three separate coconut
era took place during which the mom
agar, the bellboy and three policemen
were attacked. The disturbers were
in court yesterday morning charged
with breach of the peace and resist-
ance and they were fined :16 and costs
each and sentenced ‘to jail for two
months. One of the. policeman was
stood on his head by a lin-iitsn hold,
and another was taken to his home in
a vehicle with a blanket wrapped
‘around him, by reasln of.his having
lost most ‘ol his clothing in the at:
fray. ‘ ‘ , , . '
strips
urcuujrv'ro' ‘ . . t : ,
.moLLEv.quciiliiii
Flileonelosr-OIdLisbon'lioyPill
lie on Track and is Held in
$1,000 Bonds .
LISBON, Conn, Sept. 10.—~Waltor
Bushey, aged fifteen, of this place.
who was arrested Saturday by Detec-
tive Hazelliurst, charged with attempt-
ed train wrecking, by placing a tie on
the electric road tracks at. Lisbon
siding, Sunday, September 1. pleaded
guilty before a justice here yesterday
morning, and was held for the Super
ior Court under $1,000 bonds, which
were furnished. Three other boys
who were witnesses of Bushcy's not
have been summoned to testify in the
case. .
DIED.
TALLMADGE—A’i‘ HIS HOME .IN
Elm Grove St., at 11:30 Tuesday. Ed-
mund l. Tallmadgc. in his 8211 your.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon.
lanes its! launch “0b..
‘ woman. Address I... Sentinel chine.
‘ ' ‘ s10'3
l . ‘ A c L- .
*1, WANTED-“YOUNG LADY D
- tors in Van (louver Ar
“ one at .Sloo'w‘iilas‘s
Every OrionchVShop our
iii ‘ . 0‘
.YANCOU‘VER, B. D... Sept. 103-1711
Chinese. andJapanese quarters; of W
courier are practically in ajata ‘
siege. Hundreds of revolvers and;
guns were sow yesterday to Ori
this until the policejprohlblted t
sale of firearms: Every commando
shoot goes about with an armodmbody
;suard andbeslde theeniranoe,“ "
ery Chinese store stands aIVMonxolla
with arms. All the Chinesofcook
mill men and. laborers and all thadapr
anese working in the city and in th
country.wlthin a radius of 15 .mil‘
(Continued from Fourth rigs
" ‘ WANTED... ‘
f" Advertisements.“ 2d word's ends
this had. .254); a timid, 60¢. Add
clonal ‘vvordo. 1 cent each per Inoorti ‘
“WANTED-SALESLADY. NO EX
[Adrienne necessary. H. Germain Go.
In and tile Store. :10 1t,
? WANTED—POSITION BY Lent.
best of reference. as inspector or‘fore
1
sires position as bookkeeper; exper-
leaded. ' Address "Bookkeeper,". ca'
this office. '
LOST.
lady's chatelaine. watch and pin. hm
tween South Main and Second Sta. Re:
word if returned to this cities. emit
W
. .FOR sans.
Advertlooluoutfoi‘wls won-g. and...
‘tionai Words, 1 cont each pcr‘inurtlon.
FOR sate—can rins'r atlas 8-
inch kitchen range. Ciao if sold at
once. Address S. I. M., Sentinel Of-
fice. .
FOR SALE—HillmeG LOT .ON
Taylor Ava; desirable site. sidewalks.
sewer. Low price. easy monthly pay.
month. Address P. O. Box 370. all St
FOR SALE—MAlNSAIL, .llB. BOOM
and gaff. for a 35-foot boat.
Wicks, Rowayton.
59 3t
FOR SALE-Six HUNDRED LOADS
of good loam. John F‘. McMahon, 68
Wcst Ayn.
FOR SALE -— ONE HUNDRED
chickens, cow and heifer. inquire
Mandel, 62 North Taylor Ave. at) 3t
FOR SALE—TWELVE-ROOM MOD-
orn house, with all improvements. suit-
able for one or two families, on lot
60x1“) feet; located on line of'trolley,
near water. Must. be sold at once to
close an estate. Price. particulars and
terms. J. M. Layton a 00., inc.. 5
Railroad Ave. South Norwalk. all at
L08T~MONDAY Amcsuoos; 'A‘ .
this head. 250; 3 times. 600. 'Addlr ~
all) at .
D.P.'
s9 3t~
woman—recs noon can
tors. John F. McMahon. ., ‘
WANTEMIRL you .cnsnj .
houseWork. Month L
'ed. as. as. our
PE
3,9
r
whatswsosu’n ‘ iron“ c
years old. Noon ldren.
.v tlialfi'ISOuthAlcrw'all‘r'
”3 by... ‘ ‘ .
, WANTED-Hill it
as St. John's nilllhe‘
walk. None but experiencd
need apply. . ' ‘
WANTED—SEAMERS AND OPERA-
atom-on i-needle machines in corseti ,
dept.;‘also operators ln‘inuslln linden“
wear dept. Apply at once, Eastern 1
Underwear Mfg. 00., Water St. and
Steamboat Pl; ‘ . all fit '
WANTEDm-FOR SMALL FAMILY ‘
of adults, small house or part of house;
within 15 minutes’ walk of armory.
Address R. ii. A.. Sentinel Office, South
Norwalk. I? lit
. WANTED-«MALE AND FEMALE“
help. Mechanics. olilce help. etc, can
secure positions worthy of their ablli
ity. Apply. The Mausiacturers’lbm'
ployment Corporation, Box 45. New
Haven. Conn. slit 1!:
WANTED-5000 FEATHER BIDS; .
also antique furniture;/ pay highest . a
ditch price. German Feather 00.. Box
5, Sentinel Office. ”:38 Aw.
WANTED—GIRLS FOR ‘ LIGHT}.
sou BALE~HOUSEHOLD rou-
nlture. Apply to G. Pltser, 34 Stuart
Ave. all at
roe SALE—ON ACCOUNT 0!"
leaving. one cow. two horses, carriage.
wagon and two sets of single harness.
E. (3. Crane (Mrs. Ward’s), Content-
ment island. Rowaytou. All (it
FOR CALI -—- CHEAP. SECOND
hand pbaetou, rubber tires. in first
class condition. Inquire at Mamba.
d
FOR GALE-«A TWENTYJI‘WO
inch twoblade bronco propeller; price
Ii. Apply at this oflloe. ills lit
TO LET.
’Advorlmmonu of as words under
this bond. 26o: ll times. too. Addi-
tional words, i sent ouch par insertion.
ro “onerous A'l“ .liiNC’l‘lON
of trolley lion. mast Washington lit.
inquire ii. is. discuss. 19 Orchard saté
'ro Ll‘l‘w'l'Wt). 'l‘llitllllt on Milli
furnished rooms._tlrst floor, for lithium
keeping. Csliafter mild. at its boring
St. South Norwslh. ‘ s9 lit
to Launch THE WiN'l‘Iillt,jOOli-
plainly furnished house on line of imi-
lay. Owner requires two room‘s and
board. Will mama liberal arrange
mania. Address M. iii“. (iii. General
Delivery. Norwalli, ConnSI ' . of 3t
70 “1'wath , ‘ “ a
moral. or South mirthwm .
Yum-.141 norm *
:vo nonrandom rim. viva
large rooms, all 7 the [later flog?
mount No.91! North: Iain attest.
”final at" .WD V
wtspmm r on It?
steady work, on sewing machines. We, A
wont several experienced twonoodlo
operators; must be quick. Six and 3’!
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. old it:
CEMETERIES.
. III. ‘
RIVERSIDE CEMITIRV.‘ son. ‘
walk. Conn. Seventy sores. beautifully
located. hots topalt all. ltll willow
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to George w. Voorheol. superiw
Moduli
m
UNOIITAKIR—«F‘REDK. u on»
hung. Funeral Director and Emotion
or. (lilies and residence No. 84 South
Main Bi... South Norwslk. Conn. Tole-
pbono «will fill Morgana-Maui i
-w.......... .s .......... .. ......................E.!
BUSINESS NOTICES.
onto wsamsn soon“ not ”
yoga {aims/goo "amt?" cigar! on?)
M r ‘an n o to or on
forum "or stove made. it}... income
gotlora, eta. repaired. 1 ll. C. Thoma
son. an. East Ave. room all-ion Pl
Ave, but Newark. Paistor,.l‘s
ileum. Decorator. wil’ torment
house in ii neat, worm all also -
best materials. slit
stso'rlio routine or . that
kinda. comm «off-ohm?" ,
nickel. Monmold on would“ ,,
(black yacht communal inn villi
, mandrel {goodly-liars. brag“ Id
o a ram till. a ,,
_ li-
seem a Son. to
435'. . . ‘ ..
. was. some so. says
our siren
ciao ~
Norwalk Chronicler