Entered at. the South Norwalk .Pcst-Odl99 as Second Class Matter. Wee and. Goliiouarters Visited by State Police on Trip In Dorian Last Months-Steward ‘ lie" an smith and Assistant Answer to Charge of a Liquor. The swell Wee Burn Golf Club, lo‘ cated In. Noroton. and frequented by millionaires. society people from the surrounding territory, and the scene of ' many notable golf matches and a tu- vorite: haunt of the aristocrats from Collender‘s Point and Stamford, and Norwalk, has been raided by the state Dillice, and the steward will be arrest- ed on. warrants issued by Liquor Pro- seouhor William ‘0. Clark, of South Norwalk. charging them with selling liquor without a license. The stock of rare wines imported liquors, fiz of an- cient vintages and cordinls brought from the, ends of the earth will be confiscated and destroyed; that is, providing it does not disappear in the meantime, for the state police made a 'bungle in not seizing the liquor when they visited the place. The raiding of the exclusive club house was all a mistake, as the state police were not gunning for private clubs. They, however, heard of it as being Smiths hotel, Herman Smith. acting as steward of the place They went in ,n-Shades of Ward MacAlllster— they were served with drinks by Michael Leach. the barten- der. ' They made their report to Prosecut- ing Liquor Agent Clark that they had secured evidentie blatant Smiths Ho« tel and he spent two days going over Darlen with a it“ tooth comb trying to locate the ‘ ostelry of Boniface Snrlth.fFinaliy it dawned on him that It must he the Wee Burn Golf Club. where the liquor was bought. lnvestl gation showed it to be true and there was nothing left to do but go ahead with the prosecution. it is understood that the Golf Links pays an United States tax, but no State License of any kind. Prosecutor Clark and deputy She- riff John W. Sculley started out this morning with their pockets stuffed full of warrants, all of which will be served today and the owners of places will probably be in court on Saturday. These include Francis I..emongelll' 3 City Hotel Dorlous Point, Roton Point in The Norwalks . Husserty'u 'l‘ooker House. Carter's Restaurant Weiselt's Half Way House and the Co- lumbia Hotel, in Darlen. illiHiN NB Several East Norwalk People Shocked During Severe Than (for Storm Yesterday Alter~ noon ' Residents of East Norwnlk near ih‘Irlcs of animals In the fair and some and of the Washington street bridge and people employed thcranbouts, had a thrilling experience yesterday after- noon at the height of the tremendous thunder shower which swept over the city about 4 o'clock. A ball of fire full to the ground, shocking a number of persons slightly and very nearly striking the building in which is local- od Colon Electric Express Several tmlley wires were quite badly bur-~11 ed, and Harry Underhill. driver for the Electric Express, was rendered numb for some time after as a result of his narrow escape from being blot fed off the map. Those who saw the lightning said that. there was a deafening crash. tol~ lowed by a blinding flash, after which a ball of fire seemed to fall from the trolley wires to the ground beneath. striking the roof of the shed in front of the hormone Company and thence going into the ground with a alrsllng o on. People a hundred yards away felt the effect of the electricity In the ethane of u tingling sensatioa In their fingers. People at Robertson :1 machine shop were also somewhat' affected by the belt of ”gamma“ thing and at first thought the shop befits-truck. Otherwise 6the storm did little dam- egg, in, t Norwuik aside from pub tip; a number of telephones out. of business and blowing down some of his weaker limbs of trees. especially those loaded with apples of which there are a good many this syear. Most of the oyster boats were in the harbor before the strum struck, as it could be readily seen for some time before the blight of the blow corn- manned. , the South Norwalk Baptist Church by the members of the Peterson, family. who are' the leading Danish musicians of this country. was a fine one, and all parts of the program were wall rendered. The attendance was large considering the threatening weather. I dish I ' South ilorw‘aik Bap I . i The concert given last evening at and all who attended wore well pleas ed that they had done so. ‘ The program was as follows: ‘ March—«“Pro Yalensi" ....‘....Cowles Prof. 'I‘. Petersen, cornet: Miss Peter- sen. violin; Mrs. Wm. Petersen. piano. “ Songs. Comic——- , a._“Llst to the Convent Bells".. Blockiey b. Humorous Songs ....Stahl- Roscy Misses Alvinatand Gldays Petersen. Violin Solo-— a. Nordische Sage, .......... Bohm h. Gavotte .................... Rios Miss Anna Petersen. Bass Solo— a. “King of the Wlnw" ...... David D. “Jolly Old Monk," laughing'song .................. Bohannors William Petersen. Cornet Solo—- “Fantasia” ....... . .......... Hoch “Mother‘s Heart," Prof. T. Petersen. Vocal Duet—— a. “The Hunter" ........... Kucken Sling in Danish, German and English with horn heard in distance. b. Humorous, “A. it. C. Duct." Miss and Mr. Petersen. Vocal Solo—- a. “Sing Sweet Bird" ........ Gany With violin and cornet obligate. b. Japanese Love Song ...... Anon Miss Alvina Peterson. Violin Duet—— a. “The Maiden‘s Dream"..Labltsky b. March .................. Mozart Prof. Petersen, Miss Petersen. Reading—é a. Yankee Dialect. b. lrlsh Dialect, c. Gamma Dialect, William Petersen. Violin Solos (humorous)— n.“Cat and Mice" ......... Leonard b. "Sounds from lien Farm.” c."l')onkoy and Driver." P.rof Petersen. Vocal Duet ihumorousl—“Money Mat ters. or a Dress for a Wife". .liunier Mr. Petersen, Miss Peterson. Mandolin Duet—— a. “La Fiesta. March” . . . .Carpenter b. “Medley" .... . . .. ...... Adlstein Prof. Petersen, Miss Petersen. WON PRIZES AT GREENFIELD HILL FAIR any ”Norwalk People Present, and Secure Ribbons In Vari- ’ tered Quite a large delegation of Norwalk people attended the Greenfield Fair yesterday and incidentally quite a number of them were soaked to the skin during the downpour which do lugcd this section of the stalls. Among the Nor-walkers who were present were a number who had on of them wore successful enough to bc prize winners. In the saddle horse class, animals under 15.1 bands. was an entry by Miss Vellma Harrell, who resides on the Saugatdck road. This was won as follows: Miss Emily ltcdford, of Greene Farms, blue ribbon; Miss Vulv run licrrell. East Norwdlk. red ribbon; Frank Geruort. yellow ribbon; .l. .l. F‘errsll, South Norwalk, white ribbon. in other classes, people locally known were as follows: Class 935. novice saddle horse over 13 hands. Louis Morris, blue ribbon; J. J. Farrell. South Norwulk. rod rib- bon; Henry Carstenscn. liriiliicport. yellow ribbon. Clash iiiiii, "Morris Cup Class." pair of horses shown to trap appropriate for lady to drive. Miss lilmily liodforil, driving "ponder and Illitsen," blue ribbon; Miss Frances Robinson. red ribbon; Minotaur-s Robinson, yellow ribbon. 1 Class 087. "notifier class.” single long-tailed road hornet. .l. K. itchin- son, blue ribbon: Dr. J. 0. Gregory. Norwalk. red ribbon. . . C. o Jennings and boats Morris were the principal prise winners. Mr. Jennings won Class fill) with "Boss and General." 'Mios Barrett won her red ribbon with her horse, “Lady." and might have had a an» ribbon viith it If her horse had not manifest- ed so great a desire to race rather tbsp“ cantor so as to show his good pants . 5M.- sosros rim mas. . neuron. Sept. remit Whit, announc- it dollar; ed today that hadron , risking, .iirm of Howlsyhfolm ' 536”“ Twenty Minute serVIce on the nus Classes Pets Ware En- , ! Dlflwf“. East Avenue and Dcrlon’ a PointLInes on September 21 —-New Engine Being Install- ed in Power Plant What has long been considered by East Norwalk people as being a beau- tiful fairy tale, naruely,‘ that a twenty- mlnute trolley our schedule is to be inaugurated, will come true on Septem- bet 2] Superintendent Kaltwasser has for some time been figuring how this could be accomplished under present condi- tions of track and has at last succeed- ed. * I ‘ ,The trolley cars will meet on the bridge switch, and will then run with- out meeting a' car on the East avenue fine until they come to Mill Hill. a A twenty-minute schedule will also be inaugurated on the Dorlon’s Point line. Both these changes will be much appreciated and Superintendent Knit wasser will have the blessing invoked by all trolley riders on those lines who have been for years trying to get bet- ter accommodations in that litre. Other changes will also be made in the schedule. such as have already been published. namely running the through Bridgeport cars to Norwalk. the discontinuance of the lloton Point loop and the other routine changes us uni every winter. The. new tickets for school children coming forty for $1, have arrIVed at the Consolidated Railway Company's office in the Clifford block In South Main street. Those tickets, costing but. two and one-half cents each. are for public school children under eigh teen years of age. They are good be. tween 7 a. m. and 5 p. m on school days. They are not for children at- tending private schools where a tui- tion In charged. Tire application blanks for these fit- kets are furnished at the company's office and must be certified by the principal of the school which pupils are awttendlng With the addition of new rolling stock to the road the trolley service will soon be built up to a much higher standard of efficiency than it has ever been before A large engine is being installed at the power plant of the company for the purpose of furnishing additional power. TUTIIILL can? WILL DEDICATE unnuusnr Memorial to} u. 1. Walker Will be Unveiled at Ridgefield Sun day—Special Train The first train ever run Into the town of Itidgcfleltl on the Sabbath day will steam into that place Sunday morning. It being a special train run from liranchvlllo to convey the mem- bers of tlio Woodman of the World there, to attend the unveiling of n rut-nutrient to Sovereign ii. .i. Walker. Permission to_run the train has to be secured from the railroad cornmis- sioncrs. .l. C. Tutlilll camp of Bridgeport will attend this ceremony. they lcuvlng Bridgeport at 9:21 it. til. Sunday. so- companied by their bandsnnd the coin- pnny of the uniformed rank. There are expected to be present largo dele- fictions from caiupu at. Port Chester and Brooklyn, N. Y., Noi'wulk and Daubury. Cudatorla camp, of Ridge field. will be the hosts of the visiting members of the order. The event will be it big one for itliisotlcid and even the oldest in- habitant is expected to sit up that day and take notice, especially when the train whistles for the station. Anybody who desires may take the trip. as the train is not chartered es- pacialiy for members of the order. TRYING TO AVlaRT CAR SHORT- E. ATIAN'PIC CITY. N. .l.. Sept, 12- Measurss to avert a repetition of the western car famine of last winter are being discussed by the Car Service Committee of the A erican Railway Association at an lid rtnnt confer- 'hnce here. Representatives of noun it! all the important trunk litres are present. Arthur Hale. superintendent of transportation of the Baltimore and Ohio. to presiding at the meeting. W sansmc‘r—stwsou. Rufus Frederick Ben I and Mitch Nellie Mattiand him son cm of not. ton. were married that averting at t o'clock by Rev. Dr. Mecfariand. at the Congregational parsonage. Mrs. Beu- edict waa one of Dr. Maofnrland' s for- mer parishoners and earns hero on purpose to he married by her former Mr. and Mrs. Benedict were overnight. guests at the Hotel Clifford WW Miss Mary it. Jennings and Mrs. Ed- at 81 Essex at ‘l. h class in find Man’s whrdf films will conduct an afternoon v , pepsin .. fires wh ch broke obtain his Cldermau Block, corner with :And Colburn streets yesterday chased damages es- timated at between: 314. 000 and 810.- 000. Fire was first. discovered in the building early in the morning and be- fore it was under control the building was gutted. The flames communicated to the new block of Philip Cohen ad- joining, causing codsiderahie damage- The Olderman building, which was owned by Max 01 rmen, contained four stores and a d zen tenements. All were occupied, most of the tenants be- ing foreigners with‘ unprounceable na- mes. Some of these chopped from the building with difficulty, and carrying no insurance. lost all they possessed. The fire started in the‘ delec’atessen store of A. Baker and spread with great rapidity. The other stores were occupied as a barber shop. dry goods store and butcher market, all being conducted by foreigners. In the Cohen building was located a moving picture enterprise, conducted by Anthony Wise of New Haven. This was damaged by smoke and water. ._ ‘This noon fire again broke out in the building and the fire department work- an two hours before it was extinguish- ed. The New Haven and Waterbury trolley care More delayed by the fire and the running schedules were very much disarrang by the fire. Kill II Husbandilgad: an w'Witadteo ‘ derail ‘ ‘ ‘ ”in Bloom- field—«fen Men Ina-New Alil- ford Barn When it Was Des- troyed With Loss 01810.000 BLOOMFIELD. Sept. 12.-—Joiin H. Asicrmill was struck and killed by lightning and his wife and her two brothers were made. unconscious by the same bolt at their residence on the Hartford and Granby turnpike about two miles northeast of this place during the thunder storm that passed over this section last evening. Physicians worked over Mrs. Aster- mlll and her brothers for some time and finally revived her and the young- er bother. The other brother is still In a critical condition. The two men are visitors have and their names do not seem to be known. . Asiermill came here two years ago from Brooklyn and was moving into a new house which he had just built. The bolt passed through the house, tore. off some plaster, but did not set the ,building on fire. it then passed on to the occupants. A peculiar feature connected with the incident was the singeing and Inn-hing of the shoes 01’ the injured. Lightning Destroys Farm Buildings. NEW Milrb‘ORD, Sept. lids—Lights niug caused a fire during a thunder storm yesterday afternoon which con- sumed a large barn. silo and wagon building at Hickory Hearth farm on Town hill, owned by Mrs. W D. Black. The bolt struck the main‘ barn and soon all three buildings were In times. As the farm is outside the fire limits and no hydrants were avail- able. the village fire department, which responded to the alarm. could do nothing more than seek to save neighboring buildings. This they did by covering the roof with wet corn- utalks. in the burn at the time It was struck were ten urea, and one of them, Edward Hatch. was slightly shocked, but soon revived and appar~ untly sufferer no ill effects. A herd of valuable Jersey cows. numbering 30. several horses and wagons. were saved. but 100 tons of hay. faring: implements and the other cents of the barn and buildings were con- snared. The loss is placed at 010.000. with insurance. _ side seminary, a girls' school here. - During the heavy wind storm here a tobacco hero on the farm of War- ran (freshman. in Northyiil‘e, four miles from this place. was lifted from its foundations and carried over one hundred ards. ' Raymond, who bid $10,000. There were , equipped with dynamos which derive ‘ their power from the Municipal Elec- advertlsed and over 800 letters were - as soon as Wilde and though he is Mrs. Black is the owner of logic ‘ ‘ ’ The barn was- smash- . ‘ ‘ ..... West Norwalk Furnishing litan- uiaciurer Secures Factory In :80th Norwalk for $16. 200, and Will Make Hats In the Rough ‘ Marcus EJHIte, of Haviland street, and the proprietor of a for cutting es—‘ tablishment in West Norwalk, yester- day purchased at public” auction the plant of the Vol ‘Hat Company. in- cluding land, bull gs and machinery, located at 22 Raymondtstreet. The price paid by Mr. Hlte was $16.- 200, and the plant is considered a bar- gain at the price. Mr. Hite intends to commence the manufacture of rough hats and will open with a business of sixty dozen per day. for which he has a market. The auction took place yesterday at- ternoon at 2 o'clock, Auctioneer F. W. Mitchell being in charge of the sale. The bidding was opened by Thomas 1. three or four other bidders who got up to $16,150. where they stuck. Mr. Hlte then raised the bid and the prop- erty was knocked down to him. The plant cost over 340,0 0 and com- prises a three-story frame ulldlng and the three-story brick building, both of which are in good condition. There is a large boiler and treating apparatus and the machinery in the plant Is driv- cu by electricity, the building being tric Plant. Experts on real estate say that the property would have been a bargain at, 32 5,000 for anyone having a use for the factory. There were not very many bidders, though it was widely sent out to prospective buyers, Mr. Elite expects to begin business not var y communicative about it it was learned that another business man Is associated with film in the deal and that the [reposition will he a success. thus employing a very considerable number ofnien lathe batting trade. MOORISH TROOPS PUT T0 FLIGHT Allied Franco-Spanish Army Destroys Camp at Taddert by Bombardment " W CAS‘ABL‘ANCA, Wednesday, Sept. il.—'l‘he allied ErancoSpunish army today made a sudden and successful move on Tuddert, where the Moors were massed in force. The camp of the latter was destroyed by bombard- ment and the enemy was put to flight. leaving many dead on the field. The French lost one man killed and six men wounded. The attack on the Moors was bases largely on the observations of that; positions made from the French mill fury balloon. The allied army, which was divided into two colurnne. left the camp at. 6 a. m.. leaving several com panies of infantry. to defend the base at Casablanca. The march was skill fully carried out under the cover of a fog until within half way to Tender. when the fog lifted and disclosed some bands of the enemy. The allies their charged several large bands of the enemy at the point of the bayonet. and although the Moors resisted with their old time courage they were finally cons polled to retreat in the face of a su parlor force, and both of the columns of allied troops advanced on ’l‘eddert. After the bombardment of that place by the French artillery as well as by the guns of the French cruiser Gloire. the allied infantry advanced on the Moorish camp. where the enemy was making a last (leaperaIe stand. A short engagement followed and the Moore fled In wild disorder. pursued for several miles bf; the in egulnr Al- gerian cavalry in t 9 French service. The Moorish camp was completely destroyed. The exact loss of the Moors Is not known as they carried away many of their dead. The allied army. later. returned to Casablanca. . A'r'rohnsv ouo unnamed bean NEW YORK. Guggenhelmer. of the law firm of Cuggenheimer, Untsrmycr and Mar shall. died of apoplexy at his summer home in Long Branch. N. .l., ‘dto ay. aged 59. He was first. president of the counsel of Greater New York under the consolidi‘stion‘, ‘ calibrations. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR walk. Conn.- Beventy acres, heautifulh located. Lots to suit all. it Iswlse Ia select a lot while you are a A to George w. Voorhees ed to opt was ruined Hall. -, 7‘ orwnllt beginning about the of man. i" mo the tobacco than, inhabitssincerest: opt. 12.-—Rand dlph . CARDS IARE‘SENTENCED‘ Mlller’and Siouse Sent in an and Fined in Courl Yester-l day . cent In reply to Judge George W. Wheeler's question about his ago. “Your answar to my question will not help you, because 1 do not thlhk you told the truth about your age. You are much older. I will sentence you to three months In jail and to pay‘ a fine of 3100," said the court, and Mll- ler's face fell decidedly. He was charged in company with Anton Stonse, with selling obscene postal cards and‘pictures. it was a state police case. Complaint was made to that body and Policeman Lakes was sent to Bridgeport. He, went to the store of Miller and Stronse on Pem- broke street. Bridgeport, and bought some pictures. He asked for others; and was told that they would be furnished if he called again. Another officer was sent around and he also was furnished pictures. Miller worked in a factory and Stones, who is somewhat deformed. run the store. They were both arrest- ed. Attorney Cohn defended them on the charge of keeping and selling ob- scene pictures. in stating the case to the court Prosecutor DeLaney said the cards were about the worst that could be imagined. Attorney Colin said his clients did not really know that they were doing anythingWery wrong. He believed the offensa was made worse by the requests of the State Police. He asked for a light punishment. age. Miller made the reply given at him again. Then he admirltsered the reproof as above. Miller looks to be fully 30 years of age if not more. Judge Wheeler told him he was old enough to know better. Young Stouce turned very pale as he stood up f r sentence. “You are riot so old as t is other man and i do not think you are . as responsible.” said the court. "I will make your pun- Ishment lighter.” Stouse was then Ifined 850 and sentenced-to two months a jail. FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Add! tionai words. 1 cent each per Insertion FOR _ SALE —- BREAKING UP housekeeping, will sacrifice the fol. lowing: Parlor suit. cost $185, for $35: dining room suit, leather chairs, cost $145, for $30: fine hair mattress. cost 830. for $5; liureau. cost $10, for 83; line washing machine, cost $12, for $4; carpet sweeper. cost 84. for $1. Apply 16 Hawkins Ave. sl2 ‘It FOR SALE—WIN'I‘ER AND CIDER apples for sale, on trees. Sherwood, Winfield St., East Norwalk. all! (it FOR SALE ~— 0001) FAMILY horse; also strawberry plants. all van ietlcs. Inquire 82 Fort St.. East Nor- walk. all fit FOR SALE—ONE FIRST CLASS 8- inclr kitchen range. Cheap it sold at once. Address 8. l. M.. Sentinel Of- fice. 310 3t FOR“ SAhE—BUILDING LOT ON Taylor Ava; desirable site, sidewalks, sewer. Low price: easy monthly pay- ments. Address P. O._de 370. all fit FOR SALE ~cnsnp. suconn' hand pliaeton, rubber tires. in first class condition. Inquire, at this office. 2 1‘0 LET. Advertisements of 25 wordehndsr this head, 26c; 3 time... we. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. 'ro L'ar—rrvn noon scar. IN- qulre at 2l8 Washington St. s12 3t 'ro ‘LETv—SECOND FLOOR. SIX rooms. 95 South Main St. Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 lilast Ave. s12 3t 'I'O RENTwSldCONl) FLOOR. FIVE large rooms. all the latest Improve meats. large garden, plenty of fruit: rent #15. Apply 10in Ave. and Wilson Point Road nili it ......w... _... A m. .. BUSINESS hostess. o. F..BENEDIoT. in so neuor‘irx‘ Ave. East, Nurwalk. Painter. l’llili'l Hanger. Decorator. will palm. will house in it her t. workmnnllkr- numnm Best materials. Ask for outtumm .i2 it . mam—M. ' ELECTRC. PLATING OI" kinds. Oxidized copper. hrmin an! nickel. bmune. old gold. rpm mom on black yacht trimmings; plumber!» tiles and altitudellcn. bicycle and "mobile trimmings. and intro“ 6 in Sch Ii W‘ ' MR NNIC AI. HAY“; till SOll'I‘H Main t. height Norrsllr. Shampoo "i am 21, will be 22 in‘ October,". . said Frank Miller, with a foreign no- It was then that Judge Wheeler ask- . ed Miller to stand up and inquired his . above. Judge Wheeler looked at him 1 once started to write, and then looked . ALI ‘iiv iiudge Wheeler Dispenser I d ‘ Ilce In Criminal Court-June" Who Admitted Guilt Quickl Disposed 0i--0bscene Pic , are Sellers Given Datarr nt. Sentences “This is the place where they can send you further in 15 minutes then ' you can get back in 15 years, said a’ co. r, lored man who had witnessed the dis- pensing of justice by Judge George W Wheeler in the criminal superior . court in Bridgeport, yesterday. pl some of those in the dock could have realized the truth before they steps frOm the straight and narrow path po slbly they would have hesitated. Wh none was sent away for 16 years; , man will ‘be‘Warden Garvin's guest a W Wothersficld for from three .to‘ 31 years and two others will not belts in town until the middle of 1908;. , While not exactly a stern jud .. Judge Wheeler does not let emoti it, . ' run away with his judgment and a; man who pleads guilty, or is proven so, will realize that this judge candid-v era the penalties attached to the eta-j, tutes were put there for a purpose. , While only in extreme cases does‘he 1' (Continued on Sixth Page.) . .vz‘ WANTED. ‘ Advertisements of 25 word ‘ this head, 25:; 3 times. 609. Add tionai words. 1 cent each per In ertl ' a WANTED—-l navy tier. loamon gun It real estate security y. Mr...La.wrence at cage... 2 south Mai St, South Norwaift. ii , 81'2 WANTED—«SINGLE GENT . requires bedroom with dab or. room and fill board. Re i ‘ terms. to X., cars Sentino WANTED-LOCAL SALESMAN T , represent Boston house selling high class mining stock. Large list of in quit—lee ready to close. Assistance rendered by home office. Broker. care” ' Sentinel. s12 -3t: WANTED—A CURLER. ONE WHO can finish. to go out of town; steady job to right party. Address “Curler.” this office. 812 31; WANTED—SIX OR. EIGHT ROOM, house, centrally located and all im-, provemeots. State rent and particu- lars. Address F. 8.. care Sentinel.‘ 312, It. WANTED—BOY IN PRINTING Orr- . flee. Apply to Schumann Art. Print. rear 113 Washington St. :12 at WANTED~LOCAII REPRESENTA— -. tivo or broker to handle dlvldendhpay- ' Ing Electric Light. Gas and Electric Railway preferred stocks for Hartford broker. Assistance given from Hart- ‘ ford office. C. R. Skinner. First Nfltw Bank Building, Hartford, Conn. s12 31: WANTED-LAUNDRESS AT ONCE. Hotel Clifford. s121t WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-~ eral housework in small family. Call’ or address A. 1)., 52 Plattsville Ave..; Norwalk. s12 3t WANTED-GIRL 'ro no snooty!) work. Apply Mrs. Hamilton, 15 Havl~ In ad St s12 3t g WANTED-FA raw PIECES 9F _ parlor and hail furniture. Must be in ‘ first class condition. State price and ,- particulars. “Housekeeper." care Sent ‘ tlnel. s11 31: WANTED-SERVANT GIRL 'I‘O wash dishes and make herself generab , ly useful about the kitchen. Mrs. Tut- tie. Norwnlk Hospital. all St Waivrao~rosrrtom nv LADY» bent of reference. as inspector or fore woman, Address I... Sentinel omits} , ‘ . ‘ 1 ' s WANTEDMSEAMIDRS AND. OF atom on I-needla machines in acne dept” ' also operators In muslin and wear dept. A 'ply at once. nan underwear M 3. Co. Water St Steamboat iti. hcin. Mechanics, office lingo . onto. secure positions Worthy 0 their trial Apply. The Manufacturers” “Em hioyment Corporation, Box 4, . Haven. Conn. ,hlso antique furniture: fl cash price (lei-man Feather Co. Ii. Sentinel Office. ' _, , ‘ WANTCMIRLS FOR. 1
Norwalk Chronicler