“Specialist” impersonating fir.
Foster Examines the Optics
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil-
rlBl‘...Illll-Dlillalils Sill on Ac~
.0000!
A middle-age man of ready speech
and prosperous appearance, who says
he is Montague Marks, of No. 25 Lin-
den street, Brooklyn, is under arrest
in Stamford, charged with procuring
money under false pretenses. By rep-
resenting himself to be Dr. Dean Fos-
ter the oculist, of Stamford, Marks
induced Mr and Mrs Charles Miller,
of Dal-ion, to give up $10, in return f0l
three pairs of spectacles worth per-
haps twenty five cents. The transom
tion occurred Tuesday afternoon, and
Marks,‘after being arrested by the
Stamford police, was turned over to
Constable Finch, of Darlen, on a war-
rant issued by Grand Juror McGlnnis,
of that town. He retained Attorney
Homer 8. Cummings to defend him,
and at request of Mr. Cummings was
allowed to remain in ithe Stamford
lockup until a hearing could be had.
Glasses the Only Hope.
Marks's game is an old one, Repre~
seating himself to be Dr. Foster, the
ocullst, he called at the Miller resi-
deuce, yesterday afternoon, and offer-
ed to examine the eyes of Mr. Miller
and his wife. After the examination
he shook his head gravely, put on a
serious air, and informed the couple
that unless Mr. Miller got new glass-
es, and took a prescribed course of
treatment a blood clot would form
on his brain in a short time and kill
him. Mrs. Miller’s eyes were in bad
condition, too, he declared. The 'only
chance of preserving her eyesight
was to get a. pair of his glasses and
take the treatment he would outline. .
He produced the eyeglasses he wish-
ed the couple to wear, and also gave
instructions as'to treatment. Mr. Mil-
ler was to use a pair of plain glasses
and a pair of smoked ones. The
smoked glasses were to be worn for
a period of 10 minutes at ll time at
intervals during the day, For all this
Marks demanded $50, but after a
while came down to $20. The couple
demurrcd and finally he agreed to
tulle $10 on account and to return in
ten weeks for the balance. it the sight
of Mr. and Mrs. Miller were not im-
proved then, he said he would re-
turn thc $10. He wrote ontv‘n receipt
on which he slglled his name as Fos-
ter and pocketed the money.
How He Was Caught.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller thought the
transaction over carefully after the
departure of the "oculist." Finally
they concluded they'd better find out
about the man. So they sent their
son to police headquarters here with
the receipt. Police Sergeant Williams
found that Dr. Foster had not been
in Stamford since early morning, and
then he got busy and learned that
Marks was out in a livery rig. He
sent. Special Oillccr Hoii'klns out to
look for the man, and Hoffkius found
him in Main street. Stamford, and look
him into custody, The police found
illllt tllo glasses Marks sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Millor woro practically valua-
loss.
LAKE ERIE STEAMER
BURNED TD WATEH’S EDGE
Believed ihattlrew oitho Stras-
sluper Escaped in Small
Boats or on Frsiphiors
BUFFAlD, N. Y., Supt. 19.-A
freight steamer, thought to be the Silo
singer or tllo Wiley M. li‘gnn. was
burned to the water's edge in Lake
”is. about 25 miles west of Long
Point, early this morning.
it is thought that the crows escap-
ed either in small boots or on freigli»
feral going up the lake in, company
with tho burninghteumer.
‘ ., l I _
j "cosmonaut“ HURT.
WILUMANTXC. stint. lam-charms
A. Mason, 0. boggoumsster on the
Central Vermont hailioaii, and whose
home is in New London, was very
badly hurt between two freight cars
wally. his loft. log billing crushed A
special train .tooit Mason to Norwich,
when It till! Backus Hospital amputa-
lion was found notional?
‘ to kill upon his sweetheart, William
lihll‘l
m...
Found guilty of assault with intent
Ansc. a young ,laboi‘ormas sentenced
y George W. Wheeler, ln’the criminal
scup‘erlonoourt, to-day,‘ to serve not
less than four nor more than five
years in wethersfleld prison.
A jury found Anso'guiity of assault
with intent io,kill. although he had ‘
been charged with. a more serious
crime, that of assault with intent to
murder. Anso was accused of stab»
blng his sweetheart, pretty Edith Ko-
i‘lacs, a domestic employed in Falrilcid
at the gateway of .her employer's
home. Anso is but 19 years ofage.
The crime was committed on the
night 'or July 20 last, After stabbing
his sweetheart sixteen times, Anso
slashed his own throat with a
pocket knife. Both recovered in a
hospital in this city. According“ to
testimony brought out in the examin-
ation of witnesses yesterday there
was some sort of a pact between An-
so and the girl to the effect that theyt
would both die together.
Anso escorted the girl from ll dance
in this city on the night of the stub-
bing. Some quarrel arose between
the two at the gaterly of the Gould
residence, where the girl was employ-
ed, Anso says she told him she no
longer loved him and‘he asked that
she die with him. He says the girl
consented, and that he then stabbed
her and cut his own throat. The
girl partially confirmed this strange
story on the stand.
in his charge to the jury Judge
Wheeler stated that no one had any
right to give permission to another to
take the life of themselves or others.“
The jury retired at 10 o’clock this
morning.
They came in about noon to ask the
law's interpretation of “premoditalion”
and after being further instructed by
the court retired and brought in a ver-
dict of guilty of assault with intent to
kill abbot quarter past twelve. Judge
Wheeler said the facts in the case as
brought out had indicated that the
accused had been guilty of assault
with intent to kill and murder. At-
torney Keelel', the young man‘s coun-
sel, made a plea. for clemency“ Judge
Wheeler said no would im ‘ the
maximum sentence allowed , statute,
which is not less than four 1101‘ more
than five years in prison.
CLERK AND DOMESTIC .
ATTACKED BY A DOG
Boston Bull of Major Eléfili'l’i,
lr., Bites Herbert P. Ireland
and Mrs. Bose James
Herbert P. lreland, who is employed
as clerk for the Model Mnrkct ill Mulll
street, Norwnlk, had a borrowing and
dangerous experience about it o'clock
this morning while delivering goods,
at the residence of Major Ebun illii.
.ir., in Elm street.
As Mr. lrelnnd lisccnilcd the stops
of the rear porch of the house, Major
Hill's Boston billl dog mudo a loop
out of the screen door and slink its
teeth into the flesh of hill right arm.
just above the elbow. With no suits
able weapon handy, Mr. lrclilllil could
do nothing bllt pound it ovcr the head
with his left list. which ho did no
successfully that the bull dog llllnlly
lot go. The canine did not then give
up the battle. however, but lands an
other jump. this timo cutting its tooth
deeply into Mr. Ireland it right wrist.
by this limo, the colorilii servant
girl, Mrs. floss Janina, clinic to Mr.
lreinnii‘s assistance and bomb beating
the or; with a whip. This caused the
dog give up its hold for ll soconil
limo, but also so enraged him that no
flow at the woman and bit bar on tho
right elbow. silo pluckily licpi. at him
and finally subdued him no that she
was able to chain him up.
Mulor Hill was at homo at tho time
and hdnring the commotion ruiihuii
down lam, but. by this limo the out
will had boon vowed. ,
Whoa the excitement of the affr
was liter, Mr. inland began talus
inventory of hill injuries and found
that whore the dog had lmbodded its
teeth into his arm was a big strip of
turn and indented fiaih. though this
hole: in his wrist were deeper.
Upon his morn to the market, Mr.
lroiand applied catholic hold to the
wounds and then want to the office of
In A. ll. Baldwin, where the wounds
wore treated. The dog is not believed
f .
lhioiii to Kill His Sweei- ,
Sum of 816,000 Voted for Addi-
ticnal Drainage in Side
streets, and committee All-
Lighting Equipment
The meeting of the East Norwalli
Fire District held last evening in the
Fitch School was an important one.
its it voted $16,000 to be expended for
sewers, beside taking action, on the
matter ‘of street lighting, in. which
the district committee was empowered
to ascertain the cost of putting up a
pole system for the distribution of also.
trlc light and power which will probe.
bly be purchased from South Nor-
. walk, if that municipality cares to sell
it to' East Norwalk under the new law
empoworing the city to sell electricity
to the fire district. '
The meeting was called to order by
Edward F. Smith and Harry Rider was
nominated as chairman of the meet
ing. The call was read and accepted.
The meeting was rather slimly at-
tended for one of such an important
nature, but though small, it was a re-
presentative one.
Edward F. Smith took the floor, re
garding the report of the district com-
mittee and asked that it be allowed. it
showed expenditures during the yarn
for sewers and fire house amounted to
$7,529.89. He then explained some of
the details, after which it was Voted
to accept and file the report which
was accompanied by vouchers.
The matter of appropriating funds to
lay sewers on streets not now scwered
by the trunk sewers was next taken
up,
Arthur Waldron explained what soon
are have already been laid. Janice
Warden sought liifornlatlon on the sub-
foot of a petition for a sewer in Fort
street. He said that he had never
heard bf such a petition.
Edward F. Smith explained that over
50 per cent. of the residents of that
street had signed the petition.
A resolution empowering the Fire
District Committee to build such sow-
crs as they deem necessary and that
they be allowed to borrow $16,000 for
that purpose was introduced.
Attorney 14cc Davis stated the mat-
ter, saying that petitions are already
in for sewers amounting to $16,000.
He said that he did not think that am-
ouilt would be necessary.
Upon vote, the resolution was cur-
l'lcd.
John J. Walsh, of the committee on
lighting the streets, reported for the
committee and road the not. passed by
the lust legislature. He moved that
the report be accepted as a report of
progress and that tho coluliliitol- bu
authorized to ascertain ilii‘ coat of tho
equipment, poles. etc. for lilo distri-
bution of power to be purchased from
South Nol'wnlk.
As Mr. Wnlsll was preparing ills
motion on paper. E. F. Smith suld that
the new sewer system is it fine one and
that the contractors have finished
ahead of time and he tbhglll illlll it
would bu well to go ahead and allow
tho sumo contractor to colllploli- llli“
side streets for which pollliollu wide
in. The motion was carried.
Mr. Walsh's motion was lilon
sontod.
Iii. iii. (lorhunl asked if tho lnw did
not allow thorn to purchase light and
powor illsuwborc than from South Nor
walk. it was found that It could so
be done rind the motion was but in
vain and carried.
This meeting thou adjourned,
FOLITIOAL OAUOUB PLANNED.
Tho Democrats of this First rind
Third Voting Districts of tho town will
hold a convention for tho nomination
of town officers at the town court
room. Wail street, Scptumbcr 27th. lit
ii p. m. This priiliui‘lilii to blunt tho
thirty-two doiegnicu to this couvonfion
will be held from f in ii p. in, hep»
toolbar 24th. The City of Norwuiii prii
l.ru'ulrios will also be hold at tho sumo
.tlimi. the dots of the city convention
.to be announced later.
The Republican of the First and
Third District! will coupon on Octobor
2nd and nominate. , u colours. The
city caucus has not yet boon coiled.
ham AWOIHTID JUDGE.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Sept. law
mum More“ today announced
the oppoininllont of Walter G. Noyce.
of New Moduli. Conn" as United
pro-
mo how littiu
3i i:
to have boon mad. and “onerous io-
a, suits are not feared on this ado "
if
Thllib on With . WWW
W
lam rill-lull than. to fill all recoil
c was by all. “it“! of Willisiu
ll. MD b Nd!
thorizod lo Ascerlaln Cost of .
found in large n
is bright, as theré will not be so much
Cloud,
shower:
probablll‘
warmer to cm.
cloudy prob-b ill 5
wlorénor‘; light
to be considerable game this year, and
especially the ‘ a birds such as
ducks and snipe, _ ‘
Quail and partridge bld‘ fair to be
dfiibers this your and
altogether the outlook for the hunter
promiscuous gunning as before the li-
cense law was pm;
Fishermen ha despaired of the
snapper bluelliihl ._ this your and given
up attempts to c ’ the little fellows.
No one seems id as any idea why
the snapper fish has failed this
year, but wherel previous years men
have caught a in red shoppers, they
are. now getting eight or ten for a
day's fishing, Nil even those are
doubtful. The ism fishing will soon be
here, ho‘wever.a shcrmcn are look
ing forward to itiwlth anticipation. for
there is lots of pi allure in hauling the
little sliver bodi out of the water.
Smelt fishing columns dexterity and
skill and the hr nhry fisherman who
has never tried t might sit all day
and never know he had a bite, so
quietly do the littleflsll take hold
There is now good inshore blackilsh-
ing and the iishdmen are thoroughly
enoying it: So o,_reoord breaking
catches have him made by Bell lli-
land people amopg whom re some on-
thusiasts who go every??- ay, rain or
shine, and appear. to enjoy it as much
under sullen skills as when the sun
shines."
in the shallow Waters of coves and
estaurles of thejound this year are
to be found man crabs which are de-
licious eating a (l which furnish ilnc
sport to those who have the skill to
sucoessfully "soup” them, as the act
of catching themiin a long handled not
is called. . .
llil Silliil
ill lllll
Effort-Hilde to Get .Addiilonal
Fools and Figures Regarding
the basis of the Giant Cor~
porailon —-Tho Chess vearley
Company
NEW YORK, Supt l9.~Wosley ll
'i‘ilforii, treasurer of tho Standard Oil
Company, was questioned today by
Frank Ii. Kellogg, who is conducting
lllo federal suit against the oil culli-
blno, in an effort to glean further
forts and figures concerning the dove-
lopmcilt of tho Standard Oil trust and
its silbscuqent liquidation into the
present Standard Oil Company of New
orally. Mr. Kcllogg said that the re—
cords of tho liquidating trustees, which
had been finally furnished by the Stan-
durtl Company, were using examined
by the governmont'll wunscl, and that
it might be several days before the In
formation deolrod could bc adduced in
court. Mr. Kellogg intimated that fur-
thor wltlloiulos might be oubpousod oil
ii l‘i‘flllll. of the devoiolimuntil of the last
two days and that the hearings would
likely be prolonged for some time.
Mr 'I‘ilford was shown a copy of lilo.
trust agrscmout of 1882 allowing ll list
of companies that outcrop into tho
trust.
"it appolml that tho Chess Carlo!
Company signed that parchment. Hora
you thought about that since i oils to
youN loot night?" Mitch hir. Kola on}r
i have not," roplied Mr. ilv
ford, 0illhc yesterday testified that ho
had boon a member of tho Chilili 0hr-
lnr Company of Louisville, before he
become identified with lllil htaudhrd
Oil Co
Mr. fold also asked who the
bony wens wheat it a ixnod the trust
agreement. He replied that the stools
ponders were F. ti. u(lilrluy and the
Standard Oil Oomph
hold»! of the haugdgtmihg as;
l Pulll.
stockholder! or flip Chess Ourloy (ism; ,,
of the trim. costumes
Auiulsi’s Brother wants Adulth-
lslraiilr Appointed—Share Is
Sought for Son/ by Province
Marrlaue~ c. E. Converse
Wallis Property for His Son
‘LEBANON. Sept. 19.—~Tlle' hearing
before Judge of Probate Gillette in
lobauon, today on the estate of Paul
MacCorrnuc will probably bring into
estates it has handled in yours. Mac-
Cormac owned, with>his wife, a hand‘
some place at Liberty Hill,_which had
been lavishly fitted up. The MacCon
mans were so pleased with it that the
preferred to remain there during last
winter and occupied their New York
home only- on occasional visits. The
healing is slated for 1 p. in.
Charles Fl. Converse of No 27 PM
ler street, Chicopoe Falls. has applied
for letters of administration on the
estate of. Mrs.. MacCormac, his di-
vorced wife, who was killed August
15 in an auto accident in South Nor-
walk and whose second husband, Pnul
MacCormac,-died a few days ago. The
estate is complicated by a similar ap~
plication by Walter MacCormac, of
Philadelphia. for letters of ndmiuia~
tration of the estate of his brother
A hearing on this application
will be given today. .
Early last summer MacCormac was
injured ill fln'auto accident, and fear-
ed that he would die. Ho made out
his will, in which he left all his prop-
erty to Mrs. Converse-MccCormnc.
Upon his recovery and return to his
summer home in Lebanon, Mrs. Con-
verse-MucCormuc by will reconvoyed
the property to MncCormac.
Mr. Converse applies for the letters
of administration in behalf of his son,
Joseph Alden Converse. who was born
to Mrs. MacConuac. The Converses
were divorced id 1904, and at the time
there was quite a legal battle, which
attracted agroat deal of attention. in
1904 Mr. and Mrs. Converse lived
ill Poughkeepsle, where he was in
business. in that year he brought a
suit for divorce against her, naming
Paul MacCormnc in the caste. After
the unit had been filed, a conference
followed between Converse and Mac
Corlnnc. and as charged afterward.
MncCormnc agreed at flint limo to pay
Collvcrse $4 000 damages for aliena-
tion of his wife's affections and Con-
vcrso agreed not to conical the divorce
null. Al tho little of the ("voice there
was no evidence of any such under-
standing, hilt this was inlililnteil in the
suit over the custody or the child a
your liifor.
Mrs. Converse was ilivorcoil on June
iii. 1904. ulld iilu custody of lilo child
was given in her fmnlcr husband.
Oil June 24. l004, MlicC‘mllluc and the
former Mrs. Clilivorso worn married.
Charles E. Convcrho then sold his buo-
ucsa ill Pilllfihkeimflle and look up
rilsidcllco in Chicopee Falls.
liy the provisions of the divorc de-
crco, Mr. Converse was glvcn the cilia
folly of tho littlo son, Joseph Alden
Converse. but the boy's mother had
tho right to visit him three hours in
one afternoon each month, provided
iiho did, not interfere with tho child's
education or ntiumpt to inalill discon-
tent in the child's mind.
Accordingly Mrs. MocCormac fro-
quonily went in tho full of 1904 to woo
her son in Cbicopcn Frills. he oftch
went in an automobile. and she was
it woman of striking personality. her
visits attrliutod Ionic situation. Finally
she begun to huva diffsrouciui with her
former husband over lhello visits.
On November all 1004, she flied ti
suit in the capsular court in ihlil city.
honor the name of Carrie A Macabr-
nlllc against. Churioudil. Converts. to
column tho provisions of the divorce
docroc Tho pctition coma up January
a, 3906. and tho asserted that like hell
brain divorced Juno. iii. iliihi. soil at
this. turns had boon you the right to
lien this child month ll. h'ho claimed
that Convcm railroad lo porinlt her
to son the child the three hours oil.
ccpii undoi- rusiriufiohs. that Con-
vurilo rich to drive her lulu disoiihlln.
ulnar the visits, and to frighten this
child. poison his liiliiil against her, and
grunts dislike and animosity toward
or
9
milisostnanaodi. ‘
MONEY 1‘0 Infill! ON WRIST
the Lebanon court one of the largest ‘
' Officers Elected at tho bother-i,
iup lipid With Mrs. George F. i
Fools. of Belle Island
The annual meeting of tho Endeavor
Circle of The King's Daughters of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church was held at the summer home
of Mrs. Footer, at Bell island, yester-
day afternoon.
lag of the season, and all but two mem-
bers were in attendance.
constitution was offered and will be
completed at the next meeting. Mrs.
W. S. Folant and Mrs. Leo Davis were
appointed delegates to the state cons
volition to be held in Norwich, Octo-
ber 1 and 2. Seven new members were
added to the circle.
The following officers were elected:
Leodcl‘m~Mls William S. Folaut.
Vice Leader-«Mrs. Lawrence Doug-
ins.
Scoletary—Mls Edward H. Gum-
hart. ,4
Treasurer—«Mrs. Edwin 13. Robert-
son.
Chairman of Work Department—-
Mrs. '1‘. Marshall Andrews.
Chairman of Educational Depart-
ment—~Mrs. Frederick H. ltowan.
—Mrs. George F. Focte.
At the close of the business meeting
ll. social hour was enjoyed, dulillg
which games were played and dainty
refreshments served The meeting
adjourned to Wednesday, October 9.
FOR SALE
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—RESTAURANT. NEAR
railroad station. Good location. Call
or address Atlantic Hotel, Stamford.
‘onn.
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, 16-
foot skiff. with ceilierbonril, ill good
condition; price 810. W. C. Smith, 8
liridge St, East Norwalk. sill 1t
FOR SALE—PIANO. NEARLY
new; high grade, used only a few.
months; moving out of town. Will
sell cheap; easy terms. Address “liar-
gnin," care Evening Sentinel. s18 3t
FOR BALE—VERY FINE TWO-
family house, with ham, fine condi-
tion. Can be bought cheap and on
good terms. Address Owner, P. O
Box 108, Norwalk. 818 (it
FOR 8ALE-CARPENTEWS BENCH
vines, etc., ebony bookcase, lawn tens
his not, lawn mowor, baby's hammock.
carriage, etc. large coffee mill. 3-hole
blue flame oil stove. also rifle. Mov
lug. Sound View Ave, Rownyton. sec-
ond house from lnain road. 817 ill
FOR BALE—TWO FAMll.Y COR-
nor bonus of 8 rooms; lot 178x210.
Must be sold at once on account of
moving to city. City water and sewar
concoctions. Very easy terms Ad-
drusu M. 8., 262 East Ave. old 7t
FOR BALE—«(lOOD ONE h‘AMll.Y
house. lluwly roofed and painted cou-
ncctcd with sl-wor. gas and city water.
Randy to move into. Lots of grapes.
barrios, etc. Near West Main St;
stores; lino location. Price $1. 850;
ll, 250 each Addrolls Box 314, South
Norwalk. all (it
FOR BALE-4m CONI) HAND Gil}
Illl furnace, good conilliluu but too
small for prurient house; also cook
stove, good condition. (lull or address
its ltownll St., East Norwalii.
FOR SALE ~Ci-illlAl’. SECOND
hand ilhaoion, rubber tires, in first
class condition. inquire at this'olhco.
iiiz ii
'ro barf
Advertisements of 26 words and»
this find. allot 8 times, bob. Addi-
tional words. 1 cont pooh pol- lunortlon.
TO LETu-«li‘llfihl 00.11)!in 1,le
moms in guild condition mantra of
3‘7 Cedar St. ll ii iii
TO Ll‘l‘wli‘liti‘i'l‘ FlAmll, FOUR
nice largo rooms. lumilrb iii Moscow
t. lilll ill
1'0 Ll‘l'w'i'liitlilid ROOMS. lN~
quiru 67 Elly Avn. utiur ii p. in. liili iii
TO Ll‘l‘wFOlllt ROOMS AT NO. 1
mill at. pour iiim (trolls shim. lu-
ulllro All South Main St. ui’i lit
‘ro Ll‘l'wli‘ltlihi OCT i. A Nldw
broom bonito near idiot drove store:
bilillnrsugo hot and cold wolnr. int
quire at 179 Washington St. fruit
liloro. ill? iii
“no Alfi‘f‘wilbthND FLOOR Flint:
large rooms. all the illiciii improve
lt was the first meet- i
A revised ,
Chairman of Financial Dopartmeui'
convenient to irolloy. steam cars and St.
Town Board of Estimdio slid
Taxation Holds an lmpil‘
Meeting, and Votes in ii"
Selectmen Call a Meeting, to
Act on Changes ‘
An important meeting of the Town
Board of Estimate and Taxation, in
body created by the last legislature
and calculated to steer the town from
the breakers of increased debt, was '9
held last night at the Norwalk ofllc,
of the selectmen .
The board has gone over the esti
mates of the selectmen, changing tlr‘oin
here and there, and voting last. nlg ,
to bare the selectmen incorporate
the call for a special town meeting
which will be held on October ‘lst‘
plovislou that the report be acted uplift
,at that time The board also strong.
ly recommends that its proposed
...._.._
(Continued. on Eighth Page.)
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 60o. Addh
tlcnai words, 1 cent each per inloi'tloil.
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
home. 23 Knapp St” South Norwalk
Mrs. Elaish. sill 3
WANTED~CANVASSERS WANT-
ed for good article. Call at 94 South .
Main St. before i p. m. 819 ill
W3NTED~BY YOUNG GIRL, PO- .
sitio its waitress. Address H. L., Sens
tiuel office. 819 3t
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of catilo 'l‘cp prices extra prices for
calves. ii Friedma South Norwslk
gfiiérnplke, Max 'l‘orlllvs place To
lib *‘
WANTED—LADY CANVASSER‘S
to demonstrate. Good salary a. . . .
mission. Call Mrs Troy, 10 '
Terrace, South Norwalk ' »
WANTED—GOOD STRONG
to learn the plumbing trade; good-
portunity for boy who can fill the bi!
Apply to Brown & Company. plumbers;
10 South Main St. 819 3C
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN 21
years old, a position at any kind of
work Would like to live where am
ployed. inquire 21 Benton St. s18 9!
WANTED ~AT ONCE, EXPERIEN‘ p-
od butcher; steady employment old
good wages to right man. Inquire ’l‘.
H. McGee, People's Market, 410 Main
BL, Stamford. 818 Si:
WANTEDw-WABHING TO DO AT
home. luculrc Mrs. Tonyi, 194 Ely,
Avc. ~ :18 3t
WANTED—A Gilli. TO DO PRESS-
lug liocsao- Forward 00., Chestnut
s18 3t
WANTED-«BOY TO LEARN SUR-
vcyiug; exceptional opportunity Ap-
ply H. it. Minor, 0. hi., Bank Building.
Smith Norwnlk. all at
FOR
WANTED-MARRIED MAN
responsible position. Refill-slices rc-
ulllrod. Sillilry $13.60 and commis-
sion. Address J. M., iiier 378, city.
ill? at
WANTED— A YOIJNO MAN m A
dry goods son! for delivery wagon
and general work Apply A. Dicksra
man it 8011.317 81:
WANTEDw—T 0 MW, SHORE PRO~
party A bonus and lot also :
building silo Must be reasonable. ” a.
erto full description. state exact 10‘ ' -
cation. prlcu. olc. Must be such this
woolt. Allill'oiill Lock iiox 444. South
Norwnili. iii? 3t
WANTEDMAOOO FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture; pay highest
cash price. German Soother 00.6301 ’
ii, Sentinel Oillco. nil
WANTED~lllllLS FOR LIGHT
cloudy work, on sowing machines. We
want soveral cxpsrlsnced twomod
operators: must bin quick. Dix cull
our Wool: willlc looming.
Underwear C‘o. .
.u. um-..
EUSINEDB NOTICEW
d. i'. ouusolor 12 80.0011!!!
Ava..su tNorwilllf. Pointer. Pops?
Hanger. Decorator. will
house in I cont. workroom its mm
om , host match/ills. Ask for «com
hi .1‘ druid” ho hecamsidoniiflod millionth: belt lit! with Address blunts, illr garden plenty of fruit:
withr tag any???“ on Ubgpiifgytifif “WW 3'3““ hall) “:0: ii" 3‘ gangsta. ply Strays. laid W???
Ohio, in i s was ti on if its ' “ . ....... ' . h
militias lull! out 2:31? tramfigdgg clwmmnfi. ‘ . anhWn..mf6§.immnw mflfnfcm?m":MflNQ 09‘
is full 9
between i If and lilliii some of tho fulfill!" oifll‘l'llii'l. Hill! giggi‘i'ygoflh‘lutgilg‘igmai lungs“?
clock of the ”mullahs?” companion Hill Donn. WWW ill“ (dill .. Lagrangmflmm 3* W fill" and climflhllcfl, 3: any,“
333a... you the dividends {glacial b loll wiggnin tbillion at: gm“ "lib“ mm- L" WWW “0 trimmings Ii distill!
the? unwraps diitriliblflifl his motley dorm w. 9% diabetic Wig pm ' m . it “Willi '0'}: 5 WW!“
Alli)
wiggliltifl’v ii" boil ms. or
who whims
culls, ,
Norwalk Chronicler