0 WEATHER Fair Itonight and sunday. light no out winds. , ‘ . ‘T*""‘"“" Bar Owned by General Russell Son. Russell Frost, in, Entered atthc South Norwich Nominee III Second Class Matter. Frost, and operated by His Strikes Norwaik filly Official its lie/Was Crossing West Avenue, in Front of the ,dlieslilence of Congressman E. J. Hill Sire t‘C'ommissioner Martin Kellogg of No led near the corner of West avenue and Maple street about 11 :45 oclock thls'nlorning’ by being struck and'run over by the Brigadier General Frost‘s big Thomas Fiver automobile, driven by Russell Frost, Jr ”Mr Kgllogg leaped to his death from a West allenue trolley car while on his way to his home in Lynes place for his dinner and in all probability ne- ver knew what struck him The deplorable accident occurred while the trolley cal and autorfiobile were running down the avenue pa allel and so nearly abreast that, though young Frost exercised every expedient possible to avoid the collision, he could not; The ponderous automobile which weighs more than a ton an do half struck Mr. Kellogg like a great projec- tile, whirled him underneath, and it is believed that the two left wheels pas sod over his body. Mr. Kellogg’s first contact with the machine was between newsrsrss orrlos unsckso BY DYNAMIIE Joplin, Mill lied Bea , Ila-fie Age nst Council and Police JOPLIN; Mm; “Sept. fir—Dynamite last night wrecked the press room and the composing room of the Joplin News~Hersld an afternoon Republican neWspaper, which has been conducting a crusade against the methods of the city council and the police department. Every window in the building, which is situated at 4th and Joplin streets in the heart of the business quarter was broken and a new press and six typesetting machines were destroyed. No one was in theobuildlng when the explosion occurred. DlRlGIBLE BALLOON TRIAL. flows-Herald Many Successful Trips Made Today at Berlin. BERLIN, Sept. ilk—Major Parse— val's dirlgible balloon was virtually placed at the disposal of tb public to- day at Tegel. near here, 'I the com- pany which constructed it, in order to show the progress reached in the building of airships. About a dozen ascents were made successfully. Each time the airship carried one passenger in addition to the uerouaut in charge and the engineers. Minister of War Von E’lnem and other leading military officers and ministers enjoyed voyages in the air during which every possi- ble manoeuvre was carried out with precision. There was almost no wind. Major Parsevui and his colleague, Capt. v‘on Kebler, said that more pow- erful motors were necessary. the pres ent engine only permitting the audio ment of a maximum speed which was not. sufficient to drive the airship nguincst II fairly strong wind. New motors are under construction and will be fitted to an improved i’urssvul arisblp, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE SEASON ENDS. NEW HAVEN, Bept. 14.»Tho ball games which are being played this of fernoon to a close the season of the Connectlmlt League, and as for as known on arrangements have been made for any post season games, ex cept that the Waterbury Club is doing to play some games in Massachusetts ’rhe opinion seems to be held that the Connecticut cities which had teams luvs had enough baseball for the sea- Among baseball men there is some speculation as to the makeup of the league next season and in some quarters it is believed that interest. in ‘ the clubs will be it. good deal less. It is understood that in most of the clubs the season has not been financia- lly, ‘ successful. DR. BUTLER ARRIVED. NEW Y0£K',Sctit.1f..-—Dr Nicht» loll Murra Butler. president of Co- nimble. diversity. arrived from Europe today. on board the steamship Amer-tho. .. Karo id 8. MucAillster, while out driving last at“ ht. was thrown from mw painfully injured by the horse graphing sway. ‘ We ,, I «up uglier “(Ami 09'. A " 760. o w 5°"?an Iii-coverage.- elk, was almost instantly kit-- its left gas light and the radiator. in a fraction of a second he was dragged under the machine' So great was the contact that the lamp was bent and the radiatOr sprang steak. . sion. Mr. Frost swerved his ear to- ward Maple Street and the wheels skidded for several feet thrdl‘lgh' the mud but without avail. The trolley car which was in charge of Conductor John Hannigan and Moiorman Edgar Demmon also stopped unmevoral peo pie from that and a number of pedes- trians ran to the spot in the road where lay the prostrate body of Mr. Kellogg. Young Frost did not lose his head but also jumped from his ma- chine and helped carry the prostrate form to the lawn of Congressman E. J. Hill's residence. Mr. Kellogg gasped a few times, but it was readily apparent to all that saw him that he was beyond all hum an aid. Physicians were rushed to the scene in quick time, but. they could do nothing Dr. James G. Gregory. (Continuedon Eighth Page.) ANOTHER SBIENHFIC TRIUMPH ‘ N THE DAYS OF CONSTIPATION ARE NUMBERED. Since the Advent of the Great Natural eerosi Remedy. lndis Digestive Bis, cult, Constipation is so unnecessary as Dirty Hands. Chemists and scientists have labor ed for years to find a quick natural and permanent relief for stomach and bowoi ailments. and the fact that thou sands have been cured by the use of india Digestive Biscuit is proof that their efforts have not been in vain. Dr. laatsotl. the eminent speciollsl of New York in an article on constipa- tion which appeared in Health (‘ultnrr- sold: “Drugs taken to relieve constipation are classed as laxatives, cathftt‘tics or purgatives, depending upon their so verity. in general. their action is to cause an irritation of the delicate Inn cons snrfacuaof the intestinal tube and an increased flow of water into the intestine. The focal mass is thus made more soft and fluid. and passes more readily through the intestine. “This. however. is only the primary action of the drug. for the fluid thus withdrawn from other portions of the body results in a reaction, which‘ drains the intestine of its fluid and renders the fecal mass more dry and tenacious than before.’ “It should be clearly II orslond that while the first temporary effect cathartlcs and purgotive drugs is to relieve the bowels, the second and permanent effect is to incremis the constipation. "I feel safe in sayi athat no case of constipation ever or ever could be. cured by drugs. while in many thousands of cases chronic con slipntion of the most intractable type has been caused by the use of 'llver plils.‘ ‘dinner pills' and other more pretentious. but not lose injurious medicaments. " it is safe to any that the foregoing expressed opinion by Dr. Lalson is shared by every other first class phy- sician. so the advent of a natural and nennanent cure for stomach und.bow- of troubles is welcomed by physician and patient alike The ”indie Digestive liisoull" are the result of protracted investigation by an eminent food export. to find a food regulator for the stomach and bowels. Their continued and regular use will positively cure even the most intractable cases of constipation. indi- gestion and dyspepsia. without any evil after effects. They are a food not only, for persons suffering from theirs troubles. but for every person who datfili‘al health With mental and physio faculties always up to maxi- mum efficiency, - Sanitarium cannot do withoutt them. Physicians prescribe them day after day. The manufacturers of in dis Digestive biscuit back up their claims with the following miarantoe. cla: ."lf the use of fools Digestive .Bisoult does .not effectracnre. the pur- e. base price will be refunded.” They have traveled on this guarantee for some time have never .had to refund a cent. but have thousands of letters from relieved and cured humanity sun dorslng India Digestive Biscuit. They are for sale ‘and recolonisation by every druggist in The Norwailfs and if you are troubled hereafter wit constipation, it is your own fault. ‘ . urnss not: , or .rro‘nlm. new” MAM d III? " ale. do or “ Fierce Bailiff on onrdlhe Bark ‘ in his effort' to avoid the colli- ’ bu idlng was beingaremodelod. ‘ «* ill Electra. and Several llombate ants we. Pissed in Irons nose cannery hands engaged in a des- perate light with knives on the high seas during the voyage of the bark Electra to this port from Mushagak. Alaska and the encounter terminated only after a dozen of the contestants had been wounded and as many mere placed in irons in the vessel’s brig. Hardly had the vessel put out to sea before a fight occurred between three Japanese and a, Cinnamon in the bark's forecastle. This was onl a foreruner to the scrimmage to c me, hows er and on August 20 a struggle betw en the two races began in ear- nest. Assembled‘ton the former deck the Chinese, who outnumbered the Japanese started trouble over the ap- portionment of food. A desperate fight followed, resulting in a vic‘tgry for the Chinese. rInEuEIIIorAIIIoE . In rein cursrss so... Norwalk Department wm Send Large Delegations and Some of the Apparatus A meeting of. the Fire Department parade Committe was held last eve~ ning at Putnam Hose House, and final arrangements were made for the pa- rade to be held in Port Chester Octo- ber 23. The uniform will be the re- gulation coat and cup. white duck tron sore and dark brown leggings. Whee- ler and Wilson’s Band will be secured which will arrive in South Norwalk on the 8: 18 train. There will beishot‘l parade about the city streets. and the paraders will take the 9:11 train for Port Chester. The limiter of taking some. of the apparatus to the parade was left in the hands of the Board of Engineers. The next meeting of the coIIImittee‘ will be two Weeks from last night. Oh! Well Hook and Ladder Com pany will be guests of Harry Howard Hook and Ladder Company; Putnam Hose Company will be guests of Mel lor Hose Company; South Norwalk Fire Police guests of Police Patrol tangle Hook and Ladder Company. Wesiport. guests of Protection Com puny. The round trip faré (from South Norwnlk will be fifty cents; Rownyton. forty five cents; Daricn and Noroion, folly cents: sixty cents. The apparatus will be our rlrd free one way —-LOUl8 GROSS, - Formerly of Bridgeport wishes to an nonnce that he will locate after Oct. 1 at 70 Notfh Main St, where he will conduct :1 first class ladios' tailoring establishment. Also alterations of ev cry kind. . HELPS MEN as WELL. New Labor Law More Comprehensive Than Was at First Suspected. ‘ The 58-hour law which the. Cannon” cut legislature recently passed seems to have concealed u. "nigger in the fence.” says the Ansonia Sentinel. 'l‘iII law was designed ostensibly to benefit the women and children in Connecti- cut factories where the Working sche- dule called for 60 hours a week. it in now believed that the men who fie» signed the law were well aware that few if any mills would itivo to the women It 58-hour Wool: and at, the Hall“ limo Iiuuinnd till hours of the men” Such a change would necessitate run- ning various departments at odds with each other and WoI’IlIi work unsatis- factory all around, At any rate, it now developes thntv vthe mills of eastern Connecticut are Ifoluntarilv giving to the men the same schedule of working hours as the new law glvos to the women and Children, and there is as yet no indication that there will be any change in I Is pay. Therefore the new law is e Iivnlenl to a raise in Wages for all who work by the day. if those who work by the piece can produce as uch in 58 hours as they fornwrty at in to hours. they too will clearly gal by the new order of things. BRICK m ILDING IN CINCINNATl FALLS One ll dilioily Recovered and“ Sev rsl Others Believed to be int c Ruins ClN INNATI 0.. Sept. M.--"l‘lle brick building on Central nvonuo near Sixth. occupied by .i.’ N. Dohnn' a shoe stored collapsed today. carrying down saucepan“ of several npar mounts in the per stories One dead body has aired dy been taken out, and it is be- llev d that several others of those our iod down with the wreck must at have perished. The front of the W , ... w'i‘he annual meeting of the stock- iders of The Not-walk Realty. Tittle Id investment Cor. will be held of so at Louis 8. Beers. attorney. on emf-day. dept. 21.1907 at 4 II m., or thewurposa of eieotng diredtors. amending by-lawa and transacting such business as only be brought be fore said meeting. . THE0.0 0.0!..lllllN. Asst. Indy. Bullock's. All ”Willi street, Norms. ; SAN sunscreen. Sept. ifs—One hundred and fifty Japanese and Chi- Darien. and Comic Hose Company, of ' WestpoI t , Iliiilaryvcombsifi‘os ,IIsilIs 58‘ Strong than . . lldwn to 32 Order Thought Drastic —- Second Regiment Leads ’ >~; ~ W Officers of the intact militia compan les were startled this morning upon reading an order from Adjutant (len- oral Cole which as interpreted by them menus that they plush hays their or- ganizations recruits. dip to the mini- mum strength of 58 Affiliated men or be in danger of harm their organiza- tion muster out of l e service. Un- der the state law tilt; minimum num- ber of privates Wait 32 . \‘MMy of this organisations in the (i. G. are now below the minimum strength. notably in the ThiId Regi‘ ment and if the adjutnnt general on traces the order more than two tbi of that re infant would be dish ads. ed. Acoor ing to th of inlet rcpor one company in the Second it is short of the minimum at that is Company H. of Mid The changing of the re creasing the number of g suit of President Roe ‘ and is carried out under of the Dick bill... » . . This bill provides 1 to all state militia or nlzations which adopts its regulatio . Connecticut has not yet fully admt ‘the Dick bill re- quirements, but i e rder of Gen Cole indicates that the hints: will do so Governor Woodru recently appointed a commission to mite changes in the military laws of this state so as fr: bring them in sword with the nation- at regulations find this commission is now at world. l’Col. Gilbert 1.. Fitch of the Third Regiment is a member of the commie II He said that he would not anything pertaining to the missions work until II Io- pori is ' Loo m‘iitlafiieii who tend the ad- ‘ renernls order dblled ii dras- .wlll now be up to the officers i diffyrent companies that are all ,. tendency to off in 4regulars pg”, or fall .53 e: and out runrultius finils aI enlist new men to save lli companies from It mastering out The Second Ranks Highest. in another order issued. received to do , are the figures of merit for the drill season that ended last may. The Second Regiment stands in the lead of all the infantry organizations for good ailcndaucound general efficiency for the entire drill season. The Second is rated at 94.24. The First infantry is in second place with 9318 and the Third Infantry has 86.76. The Ma~ chine Gnu ilattoryis given the high net rating over all organizations in the C. N. 0., with 97.71. Troop it comes next with 96.20. ' in ”relief of infantry organizations Company ,l. Second Regime-In. in Merl don. has the highest percentage. 97.88! and the. New Haven Grays is next with a credit of 97.73. (lolnpany ll, of Norwalk, attained a rating of 92.89. and Company F. ol Norwulk, 92.716. The figures of merit of the organizo lions of the Connecticut Natlonn‘ Guard. for the drill season. Novemhm l. limb. to May 31. 1907. are as fol iowa: llrlgndo ........................ 90.5 Machine ilun llaitory ........... 97.7l Troop A ....................... 95.20 l—lospiiul Corps ................. Mill Second infantry ................ 94.24 First infantry .................. 93." Signal Corps .................. .90.“ First Separate Company ........90. ll Third infantry .............. ..88. if flattery A. Field Artillery ..... .85. 7f Coast AItillery . ........ ..... Company D910) (.Jompany F ....... ........ 85.8! PETERSEN CONCERT. First Be tist Church l-lad Musical rest, Last Evening. The very talented Petersen family of New Haven. consisting of Proton our and Mrs. Theodore Peterson unf their five children. gave a concert at the Norwnlk Baptist. Church. inst even ing. which was attended by a large and well pleased audience. Prof. Peterson is a wonder with flu violin and comet as well as scvera‘ other musical instruments. Mrs. Pol ersen is a gifted reader. William Pot l'liitlfl possesses a deep. rich has: Villftti. which he uses to great advnn tape in solos, nets. Minn Anni l’I-lerson heel , the owner 0' ‘ , 'lner llleotor vio lIII over 250 yelt’ which line play: beautifully. has it. little Gladys and Advice Petersen. llkr the rest of the famlivi- are full of mu do Airs. William Petersen acted as the ‘ilficcmlifllllfit. and is a first class u all 8 GOVERNENT HAI NOT HEARD 0F ms A.i. WASHINGTON Sept. 14. ul-lf coal mining companies have decided not to present bids for the contract of fun nlshln'g coal to take the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific coast this foot has not been communicated to secretary Met calf. The sec story said today ithst the assertions will have no difficulty in getting all of the coal desired and he believed that if it is caesium-vie so to England for it the price will be less than would have to be paid «standout; flail lists. i the United Stilt“. ;: , ,i "i, .. . an? quIEIsou, .LS‘aio Blown llpnn and $40 in j} drunkenness Wes carried ' waylnid Almn‘ Whitehead. ' year-old daughter of the Rev. R. B. silence voice; and ‘ Away g?” . W DANIELSON, Slept. ii «The Quin nebaug store was entered early yes terday by burglars who blew open the door of the safe and secured about all) in small change. A large sum of money in bills was in a separate cum could get at it they were frightened off by the watchman. who was on the second floor at the time. .The watch- man oponed a trap door and fired a re- volver at the men while they were at work. They tied out of the front door and lumping into a. team in which a third man was waiting made their es- cape. Before cracking the grocery store safe the men went to the boom ment and took about $5 from the till there. ‘ The Quinnebaug store is run in con- nection with the Quinnobnug mills where a strike is in progress. nonna..mnif I .«SOLITARY oourmsusur serlepco Given to Pennsylvania Man Who Took Little Girl Into the Woods Lehna, who less than a month ago the 14- Wliitehead and kept her in a woods all night, was given the most severe sentence ever a prisoner received in Clawford county. Judge Frank J Thomas in criminal court, sentenced flotilla to 55 years' imprisonment, in solitary confinement. in the Western penitentiary. . lichen. had pleaded guilty and thrown himself on the mercy of the court. The limit for a criminal as- sault in Pennsylvania is 15 years' im- prisbumcnt.’ Lenna- admitted that while he had the girl in hispoon three assaults were committed. He al- so admitted that he had taken 20 cents in money from the pocket of her dress. On the three charges of assault henna was given the limit of fifteen venrs each. and he was also given ten years additional on a charge of high‘ way robbery for taking the 20 cents from the girl's pocket. Lehna is 40 yams of age. and will scarcely live to servo oil, his sentence. . henna: was wanted by the West Vii- rlnin authorities for having cammit ted a similar offense 0n Nellie on. a 14-year-old girl of Ridgely, W. Va. in the latter slnté the penalty for such an offense is death The West Virginia authorities wanted to lake Lehna there for trial, and he decided to plead guilty to the charges here. RiVAL SULTANB' PLANS. PARIS, Sept. "Ln—Tile plans of the rival suitnns, Abd-el-Aziz and Mulul el~Hafid are shrouded in mystery. The latest advices from the interior of Morocco state that Mulaisal-Hafid with left Morocco City for Ballot on the cintst, and that his uncle. of the bend of a. second army, will soon follow. Mniul-cl-Hafid. if is added, has an pounced that he will pay the. cost of the. French expedition to Morocco on condition that Franco cvacuates the country. Only two columns of frlbcsmen are reported to be under arms in the Casa- blanca district. The other Moors up» puronlly the disappeared for inland. The latest advices received from Gen. Drude. the French commander nt Casablanca. said that if the pole- gates from the tribes suing for peace did not appear at noon today he in- tensive again and. with the assistance of the guns of the French cruiser Glolre, destroy a camp of hostile Moors situated near Fortale- LOST. LOST-«TUESDAY 0R WEDNES day. from moorln at llorlons Point, a iiifoot cedar d nkey. belonging to W ii. lioyt estate. Liberal reward for return of same Address W. (1. Ashton. lillmcrest. Norwalk. (it. all! fit PROFESSIONAL. DR. 1'. FRANOII. CHlROPRACTOR. has opened offices at 91 ill. Washington at, Haviiand lilock. for the reception of the sick. All who are unlisted afo invited to coll'and learn something about Magnetic Spinal Adjustments. the new science. and what it. can do for you. Call for circular .whlsh ex» plains the cause of disease. Consults» tlon free. . , sealants“ normals? o. if. IINIDICT. it 80. concur Ave, flint Norwallr.‘ Painter. Paper Hanger. Decorator, will aint yroof house in a nest. workmsnl iIe manner nest materials. Ask for estimates, it ILICTIO PLAYING OF am kinds. fluidised copper, brass and nickel. broom. oldigola. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plamhsrs' sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and on tomobiie trimmings. and table wsre figure I don, lit Water It. re. use. sums of. m... at courts this a possesses”... ‘l' I let emailing. um) .ugm pertinent but before the burglars. MEADVILLE, Pn., Sept. 14.—~iienry an army of about 8,000 men recently, ‘ $1.250 cash. tended to immediately assume the of. . ,room. large and pleasant. etc. was l‘wtliwi tin. THHIHM Blind and March Telegraph 0p- orator Off and Hold like at Pistol Point for Two Hours—- Supposed a Burglary Whole be Pulled off, but Theregls No Trace ' WINSTED. Sept. lew'l‘he residents of Milierton..bl2' Y. was from. into a panic early yesterday morning by the news of the dining hold- -up of Robert" , (baht telegraph operator at the Han lenI railroad depob and a former resi- dent of this place. The affair is one of the most mysterious that has ever (recurred in this vicinity and the an thorlties are at a loss to account for the actions of four masked strangers who left as mysteriously as they came and without accomplishing their pur- pose, if they had one in‘vlew. Young Grant was sitting at his desk in the railroad station about 1 o'clock when the curtain on the window in front of‘ him was partly drawn and a revolver pointed at his head. He was told to sit still and not to touch he sat until 3:30 yesterday morning. when three other men arrived anl'hc was commanded to open the door. The men. all of whom wore masks. then at. and after blindfolding him. led hi to a spot known as Northeast C or, on the load to Amenin. N. Y about two miles from Mlllerton wher After standing still about twenti minutes. the plucky telegI-apher do cided that he was alone, and tearlnd tho blindfold from his eyes he ran at full upper] back to Millerton. Ho ho medlately notified the other stations along the line of what had happened and then. thinking that. themon had looted the stores of the town. arouschiilcor Freeman Travers and William Denny. cashier of the bank. A diii .nt search was made. but noih ing' ad been disturbed. Many of the residents maintainit at the men intended pulling off a is robbery somewhere in the vicinity but were frightened away in some nnac countable manner, while others be “five that it was "a. joke on Grunt. At any rate Grant got the scare of his life and will not soon forget the ex- perionce. “-‘Slilllllly Fall tints. Wall street. Norwulk. _. FOR- Sit—IIE. Advertisements of 25 words under” this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addl tionsl words, 1 cent each per insertion FOR BALE—GOOD ONE FAMILY house. newly roofed and pointed, con nested with senior, gas and city water. itoudy to move into. Lots of grapes. berries. otc. Near West Main St; convenient to trolley, steam cars and stores; line location. Price. $1.850; Address Box 314. South Solleck’s. 48 Norwalk. , FOR SALEw-TWO FAMILY COR- ner house of 8 roomsf'tlot 178x210. Must be sold at once on account of moving to city. Very easy terms. Ad- dress M 8.. care Sentinel s14 7t FOR SALE~RECOND HAND GIB lin furnace, good condition. but too small for present house; also cook stove. good condition. Call or address 15 Rowan St., East Norwalk. FOR BALE~A SMALL SQUARE piano. very cheap. or will exchange for second hand sideboard. Address. uuipk, "Plano." South Norwalk. slit .il son BALE—~WINTER lino crops apples for sale on trees. Sherwood. Winfield Sit. East Norwsllf. s12 lit FOR BALawlliliLDlNG" 1401“ ON Taylor Ave; desirable alts, sidewalks, sewer. Low price. easy monthly pay- ments. Address P. 0.130! 870. all fit FOR BALE-«ClililAl’, SECOND hand phaeum. rubber tires. in first class condition. inquire at this (5%”: Tb mLET. Advertisements of Ill wards under this head. 260: 3 times. 50o. Addi- tional words. 1 cent fish per insertion. 1‘0 LIT~~:lI‘ltOM OCT. 1 1N ltOW- ayton. centrally located house, seven rooms. For terms and particulars ad- dress ill. W.. euro identlnel. . ’ all! fit ‘ro LETMFURNiillilii) FRONT fins. heat, inquire til West Avon Norwalk. , sift .‘lt TO LITE-«FWD ROOM FLAT 1N- quire at 218 Washington St e12 at 1'0 Lara-«snoonn recon- diff rooms. in sleuth train lit! Ilse Sill . Youngs.2il hast Alla. swift re asnrwsacouo ma. rival lurgsi rooms. all the latest improve- ;tstucn tinge pardon. plenty of fruit: “he“... as . .. saw my Ave. one Wilma if of ill the key at the peril of his life. Thus took the handkerchief from his peck” they left. him with orders not to mow. ‘ he _ all fit ‘ I fly. County Commissioners Receive Opinions from Davenport (I in Passing Upon Excise Busi- ness Many important Ques- lions Decided ,w/ . An opinion of the utmost impor-' tance, in that it will affect all future with reference to the new excise laws, about which there has been so much discussion, was given yesterday to the commissioners by the law firm of Da- venport a Banks, and was made pub- lic today Many hitherto disputed points are cleared up In this opinion. at least in the minds of the commis- sioners. and the board will abide by the opinion in passing upon the excise business which, comes before thein in the future Licenses Prior to Sept. 1. Not Affected in the opinion is with reference to the relation of the new pIovisions to if ceases which havo been issued prior acts go into effect. ‘ Davenport & Banks all licenses issued prior to this date are unaffected by the new law, Endorsement of Applications. (Continued on Fourth Page.) —-CARD OF THANKS. and the Red Men for their kindness during the illness and after the death of our husband and father. Jacob Wolf. Also those who so kindly sang at the funeral , istSQJACOB WOLF AND FAMILY. 1: .- i.. wnurao. . Advertisement? hf a uni head, 25c; s rim-e. 50c. .llonal words. 1 cent each per insertion. . Banks and um Follow Them ' rulings by the county commissioners - One of the most important points' to September 1 1907, when the new In the opinion of‘ It is also given as the understanding” ‘ we desire to thank the Odd Fellows » 55‘s 1: it worth under . Addli . WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL homespun: in family of two Goon laundress a plain cook. M s. W.K Maples, 2 1,ch Place, Nor Alk. A ' aid at WANTED - A FIRST CLASS chamber. at the Star' Hand Laundry. 44 Main St. Norwalk s13 3t WANTED—«l HAVE 6% MONEY T0 loan on good real estate security. See Mr.‘Ln\vrence at once, 2 South Main St. South Norwalk. s12 3t WANTED-«LOCAL SALESMAN To represent Boston house selling high class mining stock Large list of ln~ quiries ready to close. Assistance rendoied by horns 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. s12 3f. WANTED~BOY lN PRINTING OF~ flee. Apply to Schumann Art Print, rear 113 Washington St. s12 3i; WANTED—LOCAL REPRESENTA- tlve or broker to handle dividend- ~pay- lug Electric Light, Gas and Electric Railway preferred stocks for Hartford broker. Assistanceglv'en from Hart— ford office. C. R. Skinner. First Nat. Bank Building, Hartford. Conn. s12 3t WANTEDwSl’i‘UA’i‘iON AT GEN- oral housework in small family. Call or address A. n. 52 platted/me Ave, Norwalk. 312 it WANTED—Gilli. TO DO SECOND work. Apply Mrs. Hamilton. 15 Havi land Bt.u12 9t WANTED-8IGAMbiiiFi AND OPER- ators on i-needle machines in corset dopi.; also operators in muslin under- wear dept. Apply at once. Eastern Underwear Mfg. (‘30.. Water St. and Steamboat Pl. all fit help. Mechanics. office help. etc. can secure positions worthy of their abil- new. The Manufacturers“ lilo: plovment Corporation. has 45. New Haven. (loan. slit in WANTED—«5000 Fifn’f‘illiilt nuns. also antique furniture: pay bisbost cash price. German Feather Co. has 5. identical Office. out in WANTIMlnbd roa Lidia}; steady work, on sewing machines. want several o xgrienced twonaedls operators: must quick. his and ‘i or week while marinas}3 Niches nderwear (lo. . , . sill tf CEMETERIES. nfvsnsfos .Olifill'l‘lfiv If It almanac. Iovs‘n ' mg]:- was iitsll. ”mas-m... in... I let Innis Wham». are alive. , ”a... to will A: _ cursors tritium pm PM t , wail WANTEDMMALE AN!) FEMALE L' .9?
Norwalk Chronicler