Mon Ha,,'8licured a Turnout
‘ ‘ Fromllil‘o’biajhle loi Peck 6i
Lines;inlrldnopori, August
6.,alldil'rie’iI-io Hire One in
Norwalk“ "
/
From a‘descrlption, Chief of Police
V‘ollmer this'morning apprehended a
professional horse thief. who was bad-
ly wanted by the police ofliridgeport
and. other cities.
The fellow was arrested for stealing
a horse from Peck & Lines. in Bridge-
port. on August 6. and was positively
“ identified by one Of the members of
the firm .who came here in company
with Detective George Arnold, who.
took hiln back to Bridgeport to stand
trial. , ‘
This morning worli was received
from Banks’ livery stable that a man
answoring the description of the fel-
low wanted by the Bridgeport police
had left for South Norwalk. Chief
Vollmer immediately went‘out to be
on the lookout for him. The descrip-
tion was of a man about five feet. elev-
en inches tall, weighing about 185
pounds, with a stubby moustache, and
carrying a black handbag.
Chief Vollmer located him in Wash-
ington street. and after exchanging a
few words with him, ascertained that
he stuttered somewhat so be detained
him. i
Detective George Arnold. of Bridge
port. was‘notifled, of the arrest. and
with Mr. Peck, of Peck & Lilies, come
to this city on the 11:17 train. Mr.
Peck made no hesitation about ldenti~
fying the fellow as the one who hired
a horse and carriage from him on Aug-
ust (i. -.
The man was, searched and in his
pockets was fonpdjldil, some maps of
Connecticut and Massachusetts, and a
few papers of different kinds. In the
satchel which he carried was a. piece
of pie and a half pint of whiskey.
The follow had‘been drinking more
or less. He saidthat he wanted to
find a suitable place to locate a chick
en farm so that he could get out of
New York into the country to live.
In order to find a desirable location he
was in the habit of going to a city,
hiring a team and driving out into the
country. He was evidently rather par-
ticular about the location of. a chicken
farm, as he had not found a place,
though he had been searching for; sev-
oral months. '
The prisoner gave the name of Au-
gust Henderbrand. though in Bridge-
port he traveled under the name of
Henderson. It was thought at first
that. he was the man who took a rig
owned by Gilbert Stevens, of New Can-
aan, and Mr. Stevens was at police
headquarters to have a look at Hendeu
brand. but said he was not the man
he was after. «-
llenderbrand answers the descrip-
tion of a man wanted by the Dnubilry
police for the theft of a horse owned
by W. C. Pel'fers. of Crosby street,
flint city. There he gave his name as
Frank Nelson.
lienderbrand denied having stolen
a horse, but. admitted having hired one
in Bridgeport, and while he was ill a
saloon the animal and carriage disap-
peared. He had never reported the
fact to the owners, however.
The prisoner said that he lived in
Tenth street, New York city. and that
he had lived ill Springfield. Muss. and
other places. For yours there has been
a very clever gang of horse ihlcvcs
operating from somewhere in the vi-
cinity of Springfield. alld it may be
possible that Honderbrand is one of
them. Detective Arnold was satisfied
that the clan is on oldtimc horse thief.
M
WOULD-BE-SUIOIDE
I8 STIL ALIVE
M
Ernest Nelson, Who Shot Him-
self Three Times. May file at
Any Time, Hospital ,Aiienll-
anis Say
r
Ernest Nelson, the men who attempt-
cd suicide by shooting himself three
times in u room ut the Muhnekcmo
Hotel, is still alive, at the Norwalk
Hospital, though it seems as if he
would die at any moment. lie has not
yet regained consciousness and though
slightly washer is in practically the
same condition as he was a short time
.after the shooting.
fills uhderotood that Nelson was dis
appointed, in love. which was the cause
or hismaking way with himself, but
who the Woman was has not been
learned. lie was a single man and
mucmployeu by the Rattan Manufac-
turing iterations. of New Haven.
my,“ apparently in good spirits,
Satori!» nixil‘nwhon seen by some of
his, fellow, ll'nlu‘unugrs of Court Marion
Foresters“ America, in New Haven.
fie wuamemher-cf the loose in good
initial“?
.5.
dilution will do every!
,Iiti militia] uhm. fie has a
brother new ‘ _,buttlls brother,
it. , successor the will
Fair tonight i
and warmer in west: .pc‘rtl
northwest to ‘northwlnttu. ‘.
a
col"
m‘
I The distribution ‘of theestato of . “
Mrs. PalllMaoCermac has been, agreed ,
upon. according to thestatelnent of
her son, Frederick William Cenverse,
which was made to a Sentinel repre-
sentative today. ‘
One—third . of the personal property,
which is estimated at $125,000. will go
to the heirs of Paul MacCorlnlc, Wli-
llam Dawson, of No. 516,West 134th
street, New York, an uncle; Walter
S. MccCormac, of Philadelphia. Pa,
an uncle; Mrs. Sarah A. Dilley. of
West old, N. Y., an aunt} Mrs. Rebec-
ca A. lizgera’ld. of ‘Wcstfield. an aunt,
and George B. MacCormac, of licence-
ter, N. Y.; one-third will go to Joseph
Alden Converse. and the other third
to Frederick William Converse. of
Norwaik. ' ' '.
It is expected that a formal, applica-
tion will come before the probate court
in ‘Norwalk shortly, in which event
Attorney, George ll. Vosburgh will be
appointed guardian of Frederick Wil-
llnm Converse.
The will of Mrs. MacCormac is re
ported to be illegal in the eyes of the
law of the state, as there were not
enough witnesses to it, and the above
satisfactory distribution of the prop-
erty has been agreed upon. .,
Sillilililii _
llllllllls
More Trouble Beiweenihe Gug-
‘ nenhelm Men and Alaska-
Nome hallway Employee iii
KeysIOne Canyon. , Alaska,
» Over Layout of Railroad
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 26.—~A dis-
patch from Valdez, Alaska, saysi
wForces (lithe-“Guggenheim Railroad,
the Copper Riverrand Northwestern,
shot and wounded six surveyors and
workmen employed by the Alaska-
Nome Railway in Keystone Canyon,
fifteen miles from Valdez, yesterday.
The party were making a preliminary
survey for the Nome Railroad from
Valdez to the summit, and were sur-
prised by an ambush of the Guggenr
helm men, headed by Edward iiasscy,
an ex-Unlted States marshal. Husscy
ordered the surveyors to stop, saying
his men would about if any further
advance was made. The surveyors be-
lieved Hassey was binding and contin-
ued working. They were met by n
fusilude of bullets
..__...
TICKETS FOR THE BALL GAME.
Nor-walk and South Norwaik Club
Members Disposing of Many.
Tickets for the South Norwalk Club
vs. Norwnlk Club baseball game. Satur-
day at Amusement Park, are going as
rapidly as the traditional snowball ill
a. certain warm place. Manager Mut-
thcw Corbett today sold no less than
120 tickets and not a man he asked
had refused him.
Other members of the South Norv
walk and Norwalk Clubs report big
soles and there will probably be a mo
ord breaking crowd at the game. if
the weather is a bit decent, and it is
not necessary to go In fl. seniskln coat
to keep warm. The prophets predict
warmer weather tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
Tickets for the game have been plitc-
ed on sale at Whelpley a Clnrk'u. the
Muhnckemo cigar store. Kelley's drug
store, Baxter's drug store. the Stillson-
Powell Corporation's drug store. Phile-
ted's drug store. the Union Pacific Tea
Company. and other places.
The training of the South Norwnlk
Club team continues under the direc-
tion of City Treasurer Matthew Cor-
bett. who has training methods of his
own. which are getting his men into
shape. To improvc'their wind he in-
slots that they smoke nothing but Old
Well cigars. For exercise they are
com elled to spend a certain amount
of l me each day dodging automobiles
under the Washington street bridge.
lie says this makes them quick and
gives them tone. He is confident of a
fine victory on daturday. .,
The tickets are on sale in Nowell:
st thevdrug stores of William (3. Hour,
EdwardhrWeed and H. Glendening
a 00., William P. heers’ stationery
store. ‘
Norwalk Club, is getting his players to»
gather this afternoon and will choose
a nine. The lineup of e Not-walk
Club team will be announ ed tomorrow
and great interest is being taken in it
by the members of the cluboupeclslly
and Norwalk citizens in floral. The
club contains socialise . ail‘plsyers.
and a good team will-undoubtedly his
the mull: The candidates, are - all
working hard forget intents
913"“th 1
re 10 no- '
Twelve! Citizens Desi _
strain “IO 0in Clark and this afflictionjwas probably aggravat-
. Cllyi‘Treosurer from Paying “i by WW 9"” “if “mm?” ‘3‘ “3
DERBY, Sept. Eda-An injunction in politics and was. C
was granted to twelve taxpayers today lite In 1903-4. defend _ ’
restraining the city of Derby through am. the Republican” 9
its city clerk and city treasurer from held a numberfdfnltrrh
paying any money to Rev. Dr. R. F. candidate 1'0? “Pitt
FitzGerald rector in st 'MIlI‘Y'B Church the Democratic tick , , ,
on account of the use some parochial .eleciiofl. Mr. Niall W115 ‘30"! in M'-
schooi‘oi the parish for school purpos- mine. Francesand
es, as "wouldbe the outcome of an try when too Timid/OM- He is sur-
agreement made by four members of Vived by five, children, ‘ «u
the board of education with Rev. Dr. Mr. Ney was the.ftl.ther of Roscoe W.
FitzGemId at the August meeting. _
Early in the year Dr. FitzGei-ald pen. who arrived in South Nortvaik, last
tlontioned the Board of Education for Middletfiwn. New. York, where he had
payment of 31.000 to him as the trea- eficaped from the insane asylum, fit
parochial Monday, and‘annminced that he had
Opposition was made to been illegaliy'climmitted. He was met
the. request and after a. lively discus- by a Pinkerton defective here. and es:
sion the petition was withdrawn. 'At corted to New York, where he was
that time‘ there was quite a difference sent to Bellevuc Hospital, to undergo
of opinion as to the strict interpreta- an examination regardinfi his sanity.
tion of the law relating to the pay-
ment of public funds for the support
of a sectarian school and it is said
that Judge Donahue. of Middletown,
prepared an opinion that it was with-
in the province of the state to reim- ' r H 7
burns a parish for expenses gone. to CATHOUU nwfzflflfln OPENED
surer, for rental of
the maintaning a school. This opinion
lit is further claimed has since figur-
ed in the school incident at
,town, the agitation here on the matter , , , , ‘
of public support of u parochial school FIVQ Nights Event III Town
ante-dating that lit Middletown. As the - ' ‘ ‘ . ‘
result of opposition of taxpayers to ASSBMMV Hall
Dr. Fitzgerald‘s pelitlloln. the request '..~ ‘
for use s rice was witl rawn, although '- . g '
St. Mary's rector was urged to allow The five “Eh-t3 labour of Catholic
the matter to take the form of a suit U‘W’“ Council, K“ EMS 0“ COIIImb‘W
to get a decision as to the lay/,1 'Dr. of Nelwalk,_opene
FitzGerald, itni‘fi fidemmij' gliding Town Alissmbly Hall. in Wall street.
9. seen on a - ..- “in » , ».
tltion lo the Board of monogamous finder» “W“ "i WWWW‘ ”‘1
gust, it is understood. Is a. step to get “m“ a 3 "‘“29‘ a dance.» -
it is upon that The hall is elaborately decorated for
petition and the aetioll 0: four of the the event and presents a pretty up.
seven members of the boardd which
brought out the injunction to uy, the
return of which will be made to Judge ”“10“ about ““3 5m” 0“ the hall.
Shulnway on the first Tuesday in No while broad bands of red. white and
All- purple. the Knights of Columbus col-
thc matter into court.
venlbel'. it is claimed that at the
gust meeting Rev. Dr. FitzGeruld peti-
tioned that the city pay him. as parlsll
treasurer, $1,000 for rental of the D!" In addition there are Japanese inn-
roclliul school building, $1,400 for ten- ferns and the American flag and ooh
chi‘r's salaries, 3600 a year for fuel. om, Much hunting is used in the
and $30 for janitor s services.
lion Ilr. Fitzgeald was to be engaged
as ussistunt superintendent. of
schools and to have charge
Mary‘s SChOOL at a salary Of $750 a At the right of the entrance is the
in addi-
IL is set forth in the etitlon for the
injunction that the (GET members of number of tables Iillii adjoining is the
the Board who receivec‘lhe petition, candy booth. Next to this is the
and the complaint allege that those stage and then the fancy booth. The
four members werell Roman Catholics——
James A. Miles, ch rman; John Dunno . . ,
Thomas McLeod afi‘d William ““33““ Mrs. B. C. heeuey and Mrs. 'lhomus
~—voted to rant t e r nest. The in-
Junction “03“, rostralndxlCity Clerk J,» purtmenl was under general supervis-
mes E. Donahue from drawing drders ion of B. 'I‘. Natteford. The fair office
and city Treasurer Charles E. Clark is at the Wall and Water street corner
from paying warrants for any of the and grouped along on this side are a
sums granted by the vow of the four number of booths of merchants and
lueliibers of the Board ,0 fir. Fltz-‘ others, including W. H, linker, pianos.
lili-
the doctrines,
store and Coleburn it Lender's lewelry
Captain ileum a. you Boron, urine“ '
W
new sarcasm common.
The Sentinel will be issued at 1
o‘clock on Saturdnyafternoonuin or-
der that the .d’liiiildiifl.. may witness
‘ . ‘ iii ll holler .
, Senator John M
found dead in b ‘
.RTF‘bRD.» lit."
N
son, Roscoe W,"Nol'. ‘
Milli” to Roll. Falhel‘ FI‘Z‘ , Mr, Nay-wag goveutqug years old
and was one ofllinlttfordls,
most re-
Bvected citizens. pile, » '
,ocrnt
'me to this coon:
Ney, the Kingston, New ‘York‘, mun.
——Whatsoever Circle of So. Norwnlk
Cong. Church, will hold cake sale Fri.
day from 3 to 5 o'clock at A. Dicker
man's. . .
.__._n.._._.._._._.
Middle Knighisof count... Holding a
all night at the
penrsncc. Handsome booths are ar-
ors, are stretched across. the rafters.
work and «the whole scheme reflects
the much credit on those who did the
of St. work.
ice cream booths, where there are a
latter. Inst night. was in charge of
Vinson. The culliiy and ice cream ile-
F. A. Mitchell, furnllurc; W. H. Sei-
. leck clothln unii llnberdnshery;
The complaint sets fol th that. the sltld ‘ 5
four members of the board and certain Knights of Columbus booth, ““d W.
{limilpfgé’é‘dvifodgfui‘ii’m’duif‘d’lwlui. The committee is working hard to -
i order and cause to be all out
o}; the treasury of the city 0‘; [(wrby lug well supported by the members
certain some for renting and heating of ““d the" mem“- ‘ “Om“ F- ”Mid ‘3
St. Mary’s Parochial. School building chairman and secretary of the commie
and for expense of maintenance and "W A niiimbel 8‘ “new“ "“9 bean
conduct. of such parochial school which donated by mom ers‘and others. T e
is to be continued and devoted to the young lady conviissels made things In-
purpose of in whole or in part to the “”93“". 1““ “mm “M reports any
«location and training of scholars ill “1‘“ ”‘9” ““9 V9” successful,
catechism, Hie entertainrn‘t‘enlt lprom-emf l‘nst
. . L cycling, was u slei no pens ng
::;V:$§3}1:£ug a]: “flg‘flmfifg’gfia mnnner‘ by Miss Elizabeth Hurklns
Church and the Roman Catholic rcli- and 50'9”“ McMahon. EM“ “"5 '3
L. Blasccr, cigar and tobacco dealer.
make the event a success and are be-
nnmber of selections In their inimita-
ble style and were roundly applauded,
i‘
n.3‘i?.,‘8§§f£fi Kffl‘kgyfyff'mflm responding to encore. In addition. Rep-
iii, "£1? £233.; £233 3: mafgefififl trn played a concert and furnished mu~
'l‘homns Moon's, John Sinmbnuah, Inve- sic for dancingpwhlch was a feature
rltt T. Darling, John Peterson, V. A. 0' "‘9 "WWW
Page, Dr. Albert W. Phillips. Charles
N. Nettleton and Noyes l). Balwdln.
The complaint alleges further that The Town Tax Gollccior's ofilce will
the said four members of the Board be open on the evenings of Saturday
through the chairman, Miles, entered and Monday. September 28 and :lil .
into ll. contract with Dr. Fltoflornlo from 7 to 9 ft m. , »
to pay the some he llnd petitioned for. , , SIDNEY Gil'l'iil‘tllt. Collector.
law. The counsel for the m
taxpayers are William 24. Williams and FOUNDING OF #831.” STONINO-
of the Board NORTH 8TON'1NGTUN, Sept. saw
_ resignation. Underthe direction of a committee
whlcnvvlui notaccaowd until the mm of ltownljlmon assisted by a volunteer '« n
in Animal. at Which time the DB“ committee, of ladies. there were cartr-
Dr.,i!‘,lwtlersld was granted.
BY. .Sept. ally-The reason the the passing of the 100th anniversary of
injunction was xprnyedout today was thu founding of theitown. in,“ am“. -
the foot that the Board of Education on were mm in .‘tha Congmmuunul
willmcst tonight to approve bills, and Church, and not only was business cull»
the petitioners Were afraid lost some all tow a i'
of the bills to pay Fr, lll'tasersld would gmfihclii'mf b n won it and kept
resentatlve William M. how's orches-
uNOTICE.
clues in this town yesterday to mark
at former residents
came here to Join in metric lh‘e day
enact genius oldhome was it shifts
canoe. , .» , , . ,
~ , bullwhip!“ crumbs. ,
‘ incl Wintsrlistorli‘rldsy and
Hopeo ihe
ding, trip Mr. anderli. Trehdwell will
re d ~
Would Accept Hill 0 silence
for Another Series? of "Relies
for America’s Cup ‘
I
LONDON“ Sept. zine-so Thomas
- billion lsbitterly disappointed at the
- failure of‘the New York‘Yacht Club
to accept his challenge for another
_ series of races for the America’s cup,
and is anxiously awaitill‘g‘ofllclal'in-
formation on the subject through the
Royal lrlsh‘ Yacht Club, which he
hopes will give in detail the reasons
for the American olub's action.
‘In 'nn interview today Sir Thomas
said he could not understand why his
challenge had not been accepted. as
he had been led to believe that if he
challenger] under the universal rule,
namely,’ that prevailing for races in
the United States, there was every
possibility of his challenge being fav-
orably received. He added, however,
that he had not given up hope of send-
.(Continued on Second Page.)
RED ME‘N WILL
own STRATFORD
Elaborate Parade is F eaters-oi
Celebration Planned for Next
Monday
STRA'I‘FORD, Sept. 26.——The talk of
the town is the big parade that Oke-
nuck Tribe of Red Men is planning to
give here a week from tonight. There
will be 600 Indians in the procession
in feathers and war paint, following
lug white man's music. The occasion
will be the celebration of the first an.
nlversery of theyinstltutien of the
Stratford; tr‘i‘hflefiandtho raising up of
its chiefs-‘30 their ‘ respective stumps.
The grand marshal of the parade will
be Fred Nettleton.
Arrangements are being made to
have the town illuminated and de-
corated and tables to entertain the out
of town guests will he set in Red
Men’s hall and the Town hall. Strat‘
ford thinks pretty well of the Red
Men and the historical town will un-
doubtedly do her best to assist the pn-
triotlc organization that is perpetua-
ting the spirit of' the Boston tea party.
The procession will be led by a
platoon of town officers. The first dir
vision will be composed of a company
of torch bearers, the Red Men's build.
Kouckupotunnull tribe of Bridgeport,
n prairie schooner without riders, and
Wowonlpou tribe of lied Men,
The second division will comprise u
drlim corps, Okenllck tribe of Strut»
ford, followed by band of squaWs with
horses and tepee trailers. Ansantuwue
and Halnunassett tribes of New Ha»
veil.
The third division will embrace Hay~
luultore' build, Onux tribe of Stamford.
Cockenoe tribe, of Norwalk. and Un~
can tribe. of South Norwalk, accom-
panied by the Colonel Knowlton drum
corps. of Dorian.
The line of march will be from Red
Men's hall, in Main street, to Long
Brook avenue, to nBrnum avenue, to
lKng street. to Church street. to Main
street, to Broad street, to Beardsley
lane, to Stratford avenue, to Elm
street. to East Broadway to hell and
disband. '
After the his supper of corn and you
lean, there will be many speeches on
the order by prominent citizens and
members.
uFALL MILLINERY OPENING.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Sept. 25, 26 and 27. We extend a
cordial invitation to the ladies of
SouthNorwalk and vicinity to our fine
display of Pattern Hats and novultlcs.
B. Molnar (it 00.. successors to M. li‘.
Ackermnn d: 00., at Will] Ell... Norwnlk.
rcsmstwaursa.
Several Norwalk People Witness Oo-
remony on Purine-la Mountain.
’ The marriage of John P. Trendwall,
.lr., of Norwalk, and Miss Mabel so.»
warncurter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Stewart Carter, of illusion. Penal.
occurred last evening at it o’clock at
the Puxonosla inn on top of anluoliu
contain. noon illusion.
The event Willa-very elaborate one
and was attendM'by about 165) rein:
lives and friends. .
The guests in attendance from Non
walk includedllfr. land Mrs. John P.
Trendweli Charles Ii. Treadwell and
Henry it. Treadwell was best man.
' Upon their return. from distorted
e in New Yorlt cit .
w,~i'tli.iilllmlifphhdilfi or nouns.
m ' ‘ir ,
inlet.
1“
Patten, Miler. Cables . and, .eni :
their ,severe experience.
* wnl‘st ‘ l
Ashore, in the ' Rec
. till " Btu ‘
‘ Blow ,; ‘
. The oyster watch bent Penokle.
which up to Tuesday was stationed
near the outer ”end of the Milford
breakwater. now lies on the share
about a mile and a half away in a Stamford Man Whomemlmi“
wrecked condition, ready to be strip Kill SOUIII NOI‘WflIk GI" and .
bed and sold for old junk and firewood. ' ' ‘ ~
With tips first blow. of the gale yes- Escaped from Middlo‘own"
tcrday morning the oyster boat part- ‘ prIIVin Again
ed with her three anchors and before _ ,1 ,
her crew of two men could do any- STAMFORD. Bept, 26.—-—A ”will!“
thing to prevent it. went on the rocks. it? the police here is to the ill all
The two men aboard the boat, Tony that William 0. Carpenter, wit
Fernades and M. Corldes. were com. coped from the insane asylumat
pulled to jump for their lives and dlemwn. this State, witnwulicln ,
swim to the shore after thelrlboat had Tucker, Jr., a murderer, in April‘ins
been smashed en the rocks. . They has been arrested in Schnectaldyt‘ "ftel‘,
reached land in an cxhaustedlciindl- he had shot and wounded a. policewofu‘
lien but suffered no ill effects} from floor. 'It Is understood here that the,
officer had gone to a hoarding’ho'us
The Penekle Is owned by . the Wil- to' arrest Carpenter for whom th po-
llam- Merwin Co., of Milford, and is lice have been searching. » '
valued at $1,000. The owners have aiv Guiyang?!) itglme is {more anthc .
r z comm e e any um in, so,
had), Shite“! m?“ work 3‘ stripping 1904 after , shooting and 'serlousl
. and» 191 i303 0“ 09 he roc 9 15 wounding Margaret Neville,,of ‘w'No,
such that she cannot be saved. walk, because she had refused to ma.
. ———-—-—-—-—- ry lhim.t Cargentler eswpitlrdi fromlth
v csyuln our .mes the th of which.‘
SEBASTIAN S WIFE . times was in November last, when 11
> To SELL PROPERTY went to’Albany and married a Miss
‘ ‘ Mary Powers of Schnectady. Howard
. _ arrested shortly after that as hewaa‘
Has Secured Posnion as School on a trolley cal‘ here with his wife. -
» ~ _ ' He was sent back to Middletown‘ and
Teacher and WIN Support his wigs sought a parole for him which
‘ . , was u out to have been granted “in.
Herself and Child tier certain conditions when he escaped
-~ . with young Tucker, who had been go
it was said today that Harry L. Se- m tie after trial for killing his wt 9 ‘ ,
, . Windsor. The police have had an idea
bastion, the Stamford music teacher flint Carpenter would sooner or into!
convicted Tuesday of abusing his he found in Schneciady.
young pupil, Emily Hartford, will take " ‘
an appeal to the Supreme court. Mrs. WANTED. ‘l‘ ‘
Sebastian will sell her household ef- .,
feels and with the mopeythus obtain- Advertisements of 25 words under
ed. her husband will cartons fight ““9 head, 35°? 3 times. 5°°' Adm"
for freedom to the highs: ‘ tribunal. tionai words, 1 cent each per insertion,
‘ The wife has obtained gposition as WANTED—GIRL T0 MIND 3.11331
school teacher and will bupport her through the day. Good wages. Apply-
four-year~old son while her husbandis Mrs. 1.421989119886313 39.9.4 Si- 3333‘"
in prison Since Sebastianhas been ‘ ' _.
- ~ . WANTED—EDI} OR FIVE, r
in the county jail he has received a 840‘ furnjgh'ed rooms for. light houSek
dividend from some Amalgamated Cop- ing. Address Sammie. Hotel‘Mah
per stock which ’11s; h3g8. emo. . ‘
It will be recalled: t at“- aftera jury ‘ -~ ~ ?
in the criminal Superior court had i WANTEDfigABTNER W-
_ n manufacturing ,busines ; . ,
found Sebastian guilty of abusing a to . . - .
. 100% profits. Splendid opportu y,
male child, Judge George W. Wheeler l l' t I II M d . "'1'
yesterday afternoon sentenced him to 85" 2%". y' oven 3 c. Ad rose. 6
State’s prison for not more than 10 s’ cs. 82 ..
toms and not less than six. VitilANTED—A kl’OUNG LADY AS. .»
cas ier and boo keeper. A good op-'
CEMETERIES. portunity for a high school scholar or _
business college graduate to make .‘
RIVERSIDE. CEMETERY, NOR- practical application of their studiesx
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully Apply A. Dickennun & Son. ‘826 (it
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to '
select a lot while you are alive. Ap- WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL
ply to George W. Voorhees, Superin- for general housework. Two in film
tends-t. ily. Apply Mrs. Herbert Mathewson,
W . 52 West St. 826 st,
UNDERTAKER~FREDK H GA- ‘
nung. Funeral Director and Embalm WANTED—”W ONCE- MAN TO .
or. Office and residence No. 84 South “Wk 0“ ice “”“mn' Alibi! E- T' Bates. ‘
Main St., South Norwnlk. Conn. Tele- Um‘iell- Tell 359'3' 925 3“
phone call 704. Lad bit it t.
y e a“ _ h WANTED—washout TO no AT
FOR SALE. ome. Mia. .lolm Illicit, 11 Oak 382th. 3t
FOR BALE-WW? CART AND WANTED—T0 nor, ALL KINDS
harness: ““30 500“ family COW- Ad' of cattle. ’l‘op prices; extra prices for
dress P- 0- 130x 487. South Norwnlh- calves. H. rrieumnn. South Norwich .
323 3‘ Turnpike, Max 'I‘arloy's place. Tel. ..,
FOR SALE—Oll‘h‘ICE DESK IN 257 2. 519 6t \
good condition. Price $8.60. Can be WAN-y-Epngooo FEATHER mung,
38911 at {18 Gregory Boulevard, East also antique furniture' pay highs: "'9
”WWI,“ 52“ 3‘ cash price, German Feather 00.. 801%
Advertisement. of 25 words undoi- 5' Sentinel Office. 326 4'
thl. bud, 250; 8 times. 60c. Addi- ANTED '
tlouol words. 1 cont ouch per insertion. .2ng wwkf’fl‘ifimfgfimgffl
1 want several experienced twonneedle
FOR SALE-SIHOW CA3“ SlilT- operators; must be quick. at: and O7
able for outside display: also counter er '
cases and counters. Btlllnothowcll {’mdemfiflégf‘“ deeming. “2:11:30: .
in,
Corp, 82 Washington Si. s25 lit ‘
FOR BALE—Billflliiii COTTAGE. l3 BUSXNESS NOTICES'Q .
M0858 P. HALLOCK, LADIES’
{03:33.23303 siliilildutldloo mull). {:urn.
o. x . no ocnton, lawn, at log; mm" .- ‘
, or. little trimmed and mode in
Egg"? eight minutes. llox 73‘ q‘gfld‘i the latest upniovdntc styles. Hours,
' ‘ from il a. m. to 6:30 E. in. 15 053st?
. I
roa elite ~ CHEAP, euconn ““i 3‘" Emmi "WW
hand phneton. rubber tires. in first ‘ ‘,
clans condition. inquire at this gigolo. n' F. BENEDIGT' ill 80. 08mm”
tf Ava, lilo-t Norwalk, Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your“.
house in a neat, workmanliko manner. ‘ '
best materials. Mill for optimum
a. . m... w. .. a. new». mm M.
' Logical! (liiilgililil;I NOAH 1kl‘iliil» » »
ween .1 m ‘ .nnt ‘olil orwa to-
pot. two live dollar bills. Editable ro- Hfi?“fi?«,.§‘fii§£ 191:...
word for return of some to thin oliice. nickel, blouse. old 30: "(m mould-ll
“30 3‘ block yuhlirliumlom nun mm
LOSTu-«SEPT. in. which: runner 123:3,“ algfifgfifW$flflgh “3*“
row. Finder will please return to if. » , :
Friedman. in the old Turlov piece. gag?“ ‘ 301i. ‘6 INC“! Bit ‘
Connecticut Turnpike. fret. con.
”33 3*» Milo. ANNIE ill. Hit-rams songs
....-. -W.........................-...-- unlit st. south Norms.» Illllfi ,
To LET. demonstrations tilt"!
of ”13% «gringo-t. , 1m
Advortinmonu of to words under ' I so 9"“ m» m ~
this hold. out it limit, not. alum m “‘"m » ~ “
tlcniil words. 1 cont section insertion».
. “”“fiichcnsnnoun'
TO LETWHIX R0033 i‘flfifi'l‘ ‘ ' '
floor. in best live. Fine ,tloul'and "5N“ “’9 “5*“ OR '
splendid mounds. Close to trolley. “1633!”: Mill 01' Mi" ‘
Address 1. fltlii'iiii Randall, Elem M019?»
Manhunt Nmslil. - : Midi ‘ ‘
”to aesrmsuccnn ration. river 7
tom. room. all the latent inllmiifdi '
motel. fill- a, mire. silent timid sung
, ,renttiirilw'i: hi“ to "Wilson ‘d
Norwalk Chronicler