New lines In the South Norwalk
mu. Building Opened Today
-—~'A Model Establishment for
Transaction of Government
Business
/'
The new post office in the Scuth Nor-
walk. club building was opened today
to an appreciative public. and as an
actual fact there is ‘no better equipped
post office In the state.
The Interior furnishings are all of
.quartered oak and glass and the office
is light, Well ventilated and conven-
ient with plenty of room both for the
employee and the public.
At the right of the doorwayI on en-
tering is the private office of'Postmas-
for E. E. Crows. It occupies one of the
large‘windows of the building and ‘Is
a very comfortable and pleasant of-
flce. 'Behind it is the financial de-
partment with separate windows for
stamps, money orders and registered
letters. It is also equipped with oak
desks, cabinets for blanks and other
things also wardrobes for the accom-
modation of the clerks. It is separated
from the rest of the office by wire
screens equipped with doors for regis-
try letters and log books so that the
. carriers do not have to enter the finan-
cial department at all This is in
charge of Assistant Charles J.
Prescott and Miss Henrietta Wing. Be-
hind the financial department are the
letter drops and three nests of boxes.
There are in all 382 boxes of all kinds
while in the old office, there were only
302.'1‘he boxes have not yet been in-
stalled as the old ones have been sent
away to be rt'adipped and brought nil-to
date, so that. call are being used
temporarii
At the l‘ the boxes is the gene-
ml delivery window and the window
for the carriers. All the woodwork
and fittings were made by the Corbin
Cabinet Lock Company and are in fine
ly paneled..oaki The above head work
is of glitch. thus allowingt the whole
office to be uuiformiiy light ed. .,
A new Harrison bag rack for distri-
bution of mail has ben installed. All
windoWs at.the rear have been barred
by the Duncanlron Works. Sanitary
plumbing has been installed by Horace
R. Nash; the pointing has been done
by Ill. E. Gorham; the carpenter work '
by Waldron and Reardon, and the elec-
trical work by Reed and Volk.
MATRIMUNIAL MIX-UP '
REVEALED IN COURT
Mrs. Davis Comes to Horwalk
to Live With a Painter Named
Parsons, and Has Iiim Ar-
rested
A matrimonial tangle with a rather
dramatic denoument was enacted in
the Nor-walk Police court this morn-
ing, when Albert Parsons. it man Iiv»
ing with a woman named Nettie Tay-
lor, was brought before Judge Edward
M. Lockwood, charged with intoxica-
tion, breach of Hit' pence, assault on
the woman and rcsisfanéle to the po—
lice.
ii
Saturday nigfithe police received
word that a fun as "limiting up" his
wife in Harbor avenue and Sergeant
Thomas Leatheriand null Officer lirv
yun ll. Silk went down. In one of the
"long buildings" they found Parsons
badly intoxicated. but not so drunk
but he. could put up a still light from
going along with them.
The woman has a badly marked up
face. on her upper lip being a discoio
red place as large as half a dollar.
while under her left eye is a beautiful-
ly colored "shiner. " The officers any
that she told them that the condition
of her features were due to Parsons,
bnl‘ nooml this morning she swore
she i d not told them no and blundll
told udge iockwaod that she had run
into a door in the dark. Though she
had had Parsons arrested she did not
wish to press the charge At her re
quest the police had beon summoned
by telephone from a nearby grocery
store.
Judge Loekwoad asked some pointed
questions about their nintrlmnniai af
fairs. The woman admitted that she
was not married to Piii'HOIlli. though a
child Ibo had with her was by him.
She claimed that Ibo had left her us-
hand because he had misused beans.
for Ibo claimcdctbal her husband a
man namedh Davis, had gotten a at
some from use .
When Jud
Lockwood sentenced
Portions tot iriy m1clays in Bridgeport
fail. with costs added. the woman
burst out in a mandate fit of weenie
dsclIHng her fondness for him. not
waited to know if they could not. he
married. Prosecuting Attorney boo fia-
disdain” that if they lived to
after Parsons frets
have them sent to
Entered at the South Nor’walk
PostIiiec as Second OlasI Matter.
m:
GUHUUGTUH LUDKS
Bearded Tritin In bedding Alter
Break in Danbury and can
lure Followed
Cliptain of «Police William R. Paul
nlngton, of .South Norwalk, received
a telegram. last evening, to await a
man who was detained as a prisoner
on board the train from Danbury, due
in South Norwalk at 6:56 o'clock.
Officer Smith, went to the depot. and
there Conyductor John Griffin turned
over to them Lewis Sussman, of
Brooklyn. Sussman was charged with
burglary. but from his story the most
serious complaint against him will be
theft, as he had access to his employ-
er‘s store,1and simply look various ar-
ticles, which he expected to get, to
Brooklyn, where he says he has a wife
and mother
Sussman, it is alleged, arrived in
Danbury several'daysngo and went to
work‘for Henry- Haber, a furniture
dealer. Discovery was made Sunday
morning that the store of Haber had
been ransacked and that Sussmnn
was missing from his boarding place.
.Word was sent to the police, who fur-
nished a description of Sussman to the
railroad conductors. When Sussman
boarded the train In Reading last
night the conductor recognized him
from the description and kicked him
in an empty car until South Norwalk
was reached, at which point the police
tdok the prisoner in charge. Accord-
ing to the South Norwaik police Suss-
nlan has admitted taking the goods.
An officer. from Danbury came here
today, and took Sussman back for
trial.
SEBASTIAN
l5 “SHHE”
Would Not Wipe His Feet on
Any Human Being in the
World. He Says—Hopes to
Win "W on the Appeili
Harry L. Sebastian, the Stamford
music teacher recently convicted for
abuse of a “female child. Emily H.
Harford. of Stamford, and sentenced to
from six to ten years in state's prison.
is one of the “surest" men ever ground
through the mill of justice in Fairfleld
county. He feels that. every man's
hand is against him. and has turned
sour since his conviction. He forcibly
expressed his opinion today when he
said: “There is not a human being
in the whole world I would wipe my
feet on." He uctlms to feel that it
was a conspiracy which placed him
in the predicament in which he finds
himself, instead of blaming his own
Indlscretion and lack of self control.
Probably no one is ever "sent over
the road" who feels like thanking the
officials from the policeman who ar-
rested him up to the. judge and jury.
but few take the sentence so much to
heart as Sebastiandocs. Naturally,
with his tastes lIJld instincts. his on-
trcs into fine homes and his social
standing, he feels ktaenly both the
disgrace of the conviction and the
dreary prospect at least six years in
confinement with criminals of all kinds
and classes.
Sebastian still hopes that he may go
free when the appeal is heard by the
Supreme Court. but nlost lawyers and
laymen alike‘fecl that Judge Wheeler's
construction of the law is corrcct and
that the supreme court will confirm
the rulings of the trial judge.
Throughout the trial. from the time
of his arrest Sebastian seemed to
think it was an injustice to arrest him
but the mother of the girl involved and
those entrusted with the enforcement
of the statutes though differently.
Submission of uplri does not seem
to imbue the music teacher andcfor
'bnt reason he may find his path none
too rally from his viewpoint. Ho iI a
" solid" prisoner however. and. that
will help considerably.
DEATH OI" Mill. I. O. BENEDICT.
GREENWICH. Sept 30. “litre. it. C.
Benedict. wife of the wclillnownc
banker. died Saturday at. her"country
home at ‘lndlan Harbor. after an ill-
ness extending over a period of gay
oral years. The Benedict family for."
many Years has been on very friendly}
tsrnls With Former Prenident Cleve--
land. litre. Benedict was a near rein.
tire of Henry H Rogers of the Stern
dard Oil Comphny.
“MILLINEIV OPINING.
The ladies of The Norwaiks are. its
lifted to inspect their bowing stunni-
sitc“ dress and chin Isis hats at 'Nfils
The Latter Are, Close on the
Captain Pennington. accompanied by '
W
Heels ‘ot the Fleeing Bandits
s—Governor Mention Dealing
With Trouble Makers With a
. Strong Hand ‘
HAVANA. Sept. lid—The small band
of rebels which‘have been traversing
the country about ‘Mayari, In Santiago
province, has. according tolate dis-
patches, agnin exchanged shots with
the pursuing rurales. The latter are
close on the heels of the bandits.
While there are signs of unrest in
various parts of the island, the coin
Ion prevails here that no serious 'dls-
turbance is likely. In commenting on
the situation the Diario de in Marina
says: '
“A combination of “unpleasant cir.
cunfstances having, no link one with
the other, appears to make the situa-
tion at first sight more serious than
is really is. Each one of the prob-
lems tha‘ at present confront the ad-
demlc. the conspiracy of Farm, Miret
and Ducassi, the existence of bands of
outlaws in the country and the rail:
way strike—~if of an alarming charac
ter, but except for the tendency of the
strike to become general and stop
rallawy communication throughout the
island, these clients are of no great im-
portance in themselves.
"The yellow fever has not spread
erai epidemic,“ cases are compara
lively few up to the present time. The
conspiracy was a ridiculous one. and
even if it had succeeded in inducing
souls fools to fake the field it would
have been nipped in the bud. The
Mayari band of outlaws cannot be
considered of more importance than
many other previous bands of guerillas
which have occasionallyvappeared in
tuba.
"There is no reason. therefore. for
extraordinary alarm, or for believing
Cuba is on the brink of an abyss.
" iven the strikers have not us yet
committed any act of violence.
their disagreement with the railroad
continuities is not settled other men
will be found shortly to run the trains.
ITn this case any attempts on the part
of the strikers to resort to force wil
be punished according to law. The
situation, for all these reasons, is not
so grave and the government has um-
pic means to cope with it."
Cicufuegos may soon become :1 Iron-
ble zone. The waiters there are on
strike. and others plan to strike soon.
it is remrtedtalso that political trou-
ble is coming in that vicinity, where
conspirators have been active.
. Most persons think that the rnllrcud
and other strikes offer unite prospects
of serious trouble than the tllpcatencd
revolution ’ibc lighter hum of flu
vanu harbor will probably strike today.
and the atavedores in a few days.
Governor Magoou has determined
to deal with outlaws and lnaurrcctos
with a strong band. The orders of the
ruraies, it is said. are to capture, kill.
or drive them into the ocean.
RALEIGH MURDER TRIAL.
WW
Physician and Woman Accused of Mur-
daring LItiIr'I HuIband.
RALEIGH, N. 0.. Sept. Ulla—A more
dor trial of widespread interest begun
here uxiuy when Dr. Thomas L. flow-
Iand and his second wife. the widow
of Charles 8. Strange, a locomotive en-
Iincer, faced the charge of having
murdered Mr. Strange by poison so
that they might wed.
Efforts will be made to prove that
Dr. Rowland was a "Dr. chkiii and
Mr. Hyde“ in real life and that to all
appearances he led an exemplary exis-
tence, while secretly sinking a study
of,rieudly poisons and plotting murder.
lie was even arrested on a charge of
having poisoned his own child in or:
dar to not some insurance money, but
he was let go because the. chemists
could find no trace of poison in the
tests which they made.
wMiI-LINIHV OPINING. .
Miss Fitch, ill. Wall St. wishes to
“pounce to liar saffron: and the lad.
fall of Norwdlli generally that she will
Inhibit pattern bath suitable for the
season on 'i‘llesday and Wednesday,
October 1 and 2.
IAIN! DICLINATION FINAL.
NORFOLK; V3” 589i» ’0an. ,Me
barf, direotcrgcncrai of melancholic
Exposition Company. who recently re
, signed um ones. In a letter made
opening calculation: Saturday,
umber”
, at Iii“ HiitdilWI,
m
‘ ish house at
it
ministration—the yellow fever epi- ‘
and there appears no danger of a gens‘
bile today finally declines to Wiilis W
Cloudy. westbou- tool; fol
3“" and slightly colder wast
ny. . ,
In was M «unburned to the
Ground. ' . ,
‘ ..80 é’f‘he par~
‘ Church In West
early yesterdalb
aging the new hutch edifice. which
in
was consecrotc last week. After des-
‘ a cinil‘itcr and to tho
' arch, where Its pro-
gress who stayed. The fire started In
the parish bonds and Is beliefed to
have been of incendiary origin. The
loss is placed at about $5, 500. with in-
Meteor, i-‘as EasisBound Ex-
press on the Frisco Road,
Leaves Truck and Turns 0v-
er While needing Down Dix-
on ’s Iilli, lesouri,
qL—‘w—u—u-g
ST. LOUIS Mo, Sept. 30.—-'I‘he
east-bound fast passenger train on, the
Frisco road, known. as the Meteor, due
here at 11:30 p. 111.. left the truck and
turned over while speeding down a
heuVy grade known as Dixon's Hill,
.about 130 miles 'west of here. this
morning. It Is reported the wreck
took fire and new passengers perish-
ed.
A long distance telephone message
from Bella, Mm, lib-miles cast of the
scene of the rack. says a special
train contain! ‘3 physicians, nurses
and fire fighting apparatus is ” being
made up and will be rushed to the
wreck." it is dwarfed them train
is burning. '
At the office of the general manager
of the Frisco railroad here it was stat-
ed that only meagre repfirls had been
received concerning the wreck. These
reports indicate that there was consid-
erable loss of life.
DEMURRAGE PROBLEM
‘TU ASSUME ACUTE PHASE
Coal Head to Impose a Tax at
$2.50 on Each (tar Sent to
New Haven System
NEW HAVEN. Sept. (iilrfln the mat-
ter of the withdrawal of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Conipany from. the American
Railway Association on the. ground of
the increased our domurraue charge.
a new phase has developed In the alt-
uutiou which uluv bpcnmc aolnowhnl
uculo after the withdrawal going into
ulflcl tomorrow The Huntington and
Iil‘oud Top ltallway Ciliiiliitll)’. a bitum-
Inoua coal-carrying corporation of
Southern Pennsylvania. has given no-
tion to Its coal mining shippers that
on and utter next Tuesday it will make
a charge of 32.50 per car on all loaded
curd going to points upon the New
Haven system. The mining shippers
using those cars have In turn notified
their coal consists-cu at. New lvlaveu
railroad points that they will make a
charge of 10 coals a ton on coal to
reimburse them for the. charge made
by the Huntington and llroud Top
Company. To make lhmnncivns good
the local dealers on the New Haven
system may be forced to charge up
it) cents a ton to the encounters As
the average con] out now contains
about thirty tone. the mining shippers
apparently make Mi critic a carlond
upon this nrransenwut.
The announcement of the Hunting»
ion and Broad ’l‘op linllroud Cotonou;
may be of the utmost significance it
followed up by other coal-carrying
corporations. and may prove, to be the
cur demumga problem by a new plan
which transfers Its burdens to the con.
comer So r as known, however.
no otllcr Il-cnrrylng companion.
» large. or small. have followed the like
maple of the Huntington and broad
'i‘on corporation, but in railroad ole
ales here there is an impression that
some of them will do so. .
WW
new Mlnr‘citawomw Idioms.
NEW HILA'OHIT. Sept. towards
Oviatt. thirty-arc yam old. commits
ted suicide today by telling a, large
dose of carbons sold. lilies ovictt had
been dupcadeni for was time on an»
aerial of the disappearance of her
lied herself Matilda
7n «unmanned...
m filth if?!
”I“! Am
first step in the effort to solve the -
Chief hi the Harrisburg, I'e.,
Fire Deparinlcnt Killed, and
Others Injurild —~ Another
Death In Race Meet on Span-
dau Track. Germany .
rrrrssnao. Pl... Sept. 30.~chrge
E. Cooper, chief of the fire bureau of
Harrisburg, Pa, was instantly killed,
and John Chilly, of. Harrisburg. and
James A. Clark, of Pittsburg, a com-
missioner of Allegheny County, were
badly Injured early today 'In an auto-
mobile accident which occurred on the
Grant Boulevard near Jones avenue.
Chief Cooper and Mr. Chilly were here
‘ to attend the convention of the Penn-
sylvania Firemen's Convention, which
convenes tomorrow.
Frank Blessing. of Harrisburg, also
was injured. John Scbal, the driver
central police station. The Harris-
burg firemen were guests of County
Commissioner Clerk. While coming
towards ,‘town along the Boulevard at
a good rate of speed one of the wheels
on the car broke. All the occupants
except Schal were caught beneath the
automobile. Cooper was killed out-
right. . The injured were taken to a
hospital nearby.
Killed and injured In Germany.
BERLIN, Sept. 30.—-One man was
killed and three, including "Robby"
Waithour, the American rider, were
seriously injured in a series of accl-
dents yesterday on the Spandau
bicycle track. During a hundred kilo-
metre race. a pacemaker's tire burst.
throwing the rider, who broke his
right arm and suffered other injuries.
An ambulance attendant who crossed
the track with the intention of assist-
lng the injured man, was
skilled clothe. rasuit of colliding with
Waithour's pacemaker. Hoffman, who
was thrown to the ground and caused
Walthour to fail. The latter sustained
a severe concussion of the brain and
was taken to a hospital, where he re
mains unconscious and in a serious
condition. His pacemaker was severe»
1y hurt when he collided with the am-
buiance man.
-—-It costs only $5.00 per month to
attend Merrill Night School. liooks
and stationery are free. lletter pay
a entail tuition fee and receive the
personal attention given at Merriill.
HIT HHHHH
[HHMHIE
IHH lHXiHHH
Mayor Dow Appoints M. M. Lee.
J. i. Dibble, J. F. McMahon,
son and H. 8. Lockwood
Mayor Uharinil’ E. Dow, into this at-
ter-noun appointed the members of the
new board of Estimate and Taxation.
Today was the last day under which It
was possible to make the appointments
liluyor Dow having delayed for some
weeks in order to secure the host men
msiblo for the board which is an ex-
ceptionally representative and bust-
ncuwllkn one .
The appointees are:
Exhiuyor Mortimer M. Ice, J. Irving
rubble. John 9‘. McMahon. Richard J
Outbill, Herbert A. Mathewson and
Henry a imkwcod. T‘iii‘lidl are Demo-
crats and three Republicans us consis-
tent with the law regarding their no-
minimum, _
Those Who board of Mayor Dow's
appointments were unanimous ,in It?“
has that it would be a very difficult
matter to Ieculc a batter Wfdi
IAIintiA‘f‘ IINKI. , .
Alto and missed working boat
which was anchored on mil” list; new
site the emanation dot In. gestalt
of water yeiltcrd and sank” The
craft Inuit in con durable water our
in; the rain. which forced it down to
an open seam, after which it filled
and sank.
at low this today.
of the machine, was locked up in the St
instantly-
The owner pumped it out :.
ULUH BASEBALL
urday Afternoon, (lives Hos-
pital a Handsome Sum
That the game of baseball played by
teams of theSouth Norwalk and Nor-
walk Clubs netted a handsome sum for
the Norwalk Hospital. is shown today
by the report issued by Secretary El
birt W. Fitch, of the South Norwaiit
Club. The Hospital will receive $190
as the account now stands. and there
are a few tickets in Norwalk which are
not yet accoun d- for.
The affair evils of flattering success,
and the numbered! the We clubs are
exceedingly grateful to the manage-
ment of the Amusement Park Como
puny for the use at the grounds, and
all others who in any way assisted in
making the affair a success;
FOR _SA.LE.
Advertlcemcnta of 25 wordI under
this head. 250; B tlmcl. 600. Addi-
tional worth, 1 cent each per lnIcrtIon.
FOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT Ob‘
leaving town. two chiffoniers. wash-
stand. new velvet rug 9x12. and other
articles ‘of furniture. Inquire 8 West
FOR SALE—«FAMILY HORSE.
fearless, perfectly sound, safe for lady.
active; good in any harness. including
saddle; good locker. A model horse
cheap. Sold for want of use. Address
Good Horse, P. 0. Box 410, South Nor-
waik. s30 3t
FOR SALE—«A CHOICE BUIL ING
lot in one of the most desirable resic
dcntiul sections of the city has been
placed in our hands for immediate
sale. Only a few hundred dollars re-
quired. Ask for particulars. .Tayior &
Golden. 328 (it
FOR SALE *CHEAP, SECOND
hand pbacton, rubber tires. in first
class condition Inquire at this gifting.
TO’ Lair. .
GAME NETTiiIl also 1;
‘ Affair at Amusement Bank. Sat». A" I
6And it was, the closing score bell!
south Norwalki Diub Plays
Assisted by the Mattel ‘
Hospital Benefit Game
Score utSixteen to Fe
Danbury and Norwaiks
ed to Score
The great ball game between the
NorWalk Club and the South Narwal
Club was played Saturday afternoo
and the South Norwalk aggregati
sphere soakers fairly wailowe in i
tory. An ancient fan, while
home on a trolley car after the go
remarked to a youthful bnthusins
him.
"Say, do you know why that hill
game was like the handle of It Just
“No, sir.”
“Why because it was all on on
side."
to 4.
At 2: 45 a closed wagon drove
the grounds with Maurice Nutting tic
m
(Continued on Second. Pan—l,
FOUND.
FOUND—BLACK ENGLISH bu
dog. Apply to 75 Spring St.
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. T. FRANCIS, CHIROPRAT ,_
has opened offices at 94 E. Washington:
St, Haviland Block. for the recep‘tl
of the sick. All who are afflicted ‘a
about Magnetic Spinal Adiustm til
the new science and what it can
for you Call for circular which
plains the cause of disease; Cons
lion free.
. Advertisemenfa of 25 words under
this head, 25c: B tuner. 60:. Mill
ticnal words. 1 cent each per Insertion
T0 LET—~ml’lll ROOM FLAT, 218
Washingtodm We on prominent.
T0 LETe—ONE OR TWO LARGE,
sunny front rooms. furnished. to
adults; also part of furnished house
for the winter. Location central. Ad
dress Q. R.. South Nor-walk Post-Office,
or care of Sentinel. 330 it
TO LET—«TWO OR THREE FUR-
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
All improvements. Inquire 214 3East
Ave.
To LET—Six ROOMS. 95 SOUTH
Main St. Rent, 818. Mrs. S. A. Youngs,
241 East Ave. 330 Bi
T0 LET—AT ROWAY'I‘ON. HOUSE
of seven rooms. nearly trolley and sta
tion. nicely located on high ground;
small family preferred. inquire George
W. Raymond. Rowayton. 828 Bi
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS AND
bath. on Washington St. Inquire Har-
ris & Cans. 68 Water St. 327 iii
TO RENT—«SECOND FLOOR. FIVE
large rooms, all the latest improve
ments, large garden. plenty of fruit;
rent :15 Apply idly Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. an ti
LOST.
LOST—ON SATURDAY AFTER-
noon. about 5 o'clock. a lady's gold
bunting case watch. botwaen Wbeip
icy & Clark's cigar store and Monroe
St. it was valued for its associations,
Reward for return to this office. (I.
Decker. 5 Hartford Place. still at
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NlLs LAOIRIN. PAINTER AND
paper banger. Shop No a South Main
St.. South Norwalk. Estimates Inb-
milled. Residence. Rolon Hill.” lit
a.
WM. If. MIDI, 28 LOWE Sit. CUB-
Iom clothier, also uniform and clerical
outfitter. Three hundred new styles,
suite and overcoais. tidbit and up
Samples nent upon request Open oven
Info at residence n28 til
MOB” P. HALLOCK, LADIES
Millincr. tints trimmed and made in
the latest upstocdato styles Hours
from 8 a. m. in ii: an n. m. if. (Eggs:-
it
but St. South Norwaik.
G. If. OINSDIOT’. I2 30. OHBOHIN
Int your
manner
Ask for dedicate.
, u u
Hanger, Decorator, will
house in I neat, workanII
Boat naturism.
ILId'f' o, PLA‘i'llio or Alli.
kinda. utilised on r’, are» and
nickel. bronco, Milli) .lllfi stained
black yacht trimming;
m and smoothie
bi trl thin
W
‘K successors.
303t‘
than 312 814 per week.
av... am Norwallt. scum. renal «may mm, 0,, mm ’
swans several experienced
mane fo completi V
a first. class proposition ad
veatment, this office. no
Ior. Must also be a good pontoon. V ’
ply 70 North Main St.
through hall.
WANTED—ITALIAN TAILORS 0-
ladies work; also i {g alterations Ap-
ply 70 North Ma Entrance,
through ball s80«1t
WANTED~THREE YOUNG MEN
of good appearance to travel with
crew as salesmen. Pay weekly Ex-
pauses advanced. Call evenings If.
AOgdeu. Haviland H.0use‘. 530 it
WANTED-A SECOND HAND cm 1
side water closet. Apply to John R‘._
Morton, 70 Taylor Ave. still is
WANTED—OPERATORS ON LA?”
dies and children's cambric under-
wear. Tight. clean, steady work. good“
pay. Experience desirable, but no '
absolutely necessary. Apply The Ear
ern Underwear Mfg. Co, city. I304
WANTED—82, 000 FOR A GOOD 6%
mortgage on local property, centrali
located, at once. See Mr Lawrence.
South Main St. s28 BI:
WANTED—A BRIGHT AND AC.-
tive boy to work in tea store. Ans!-
calient opportunity to get a good busi-
ness training. Address by letter only
in own handwriting. to The East lndia ‘
Tea Co. P. O. itox 402. 028 St“
WANTED—A PHOMlNENT MANU-w
factoring corporation desires the new
vices of an experienced Oertnan steam
mpher and typist; algo the service!
of an experienced Spanish monograph-
er and lypist. in writing, ninth the".
salary expected, to link A, Norwaiit.’
Conn. Idii 8t .
WANTED—A POSITION IN A
factory or at anything. Can repair
sewing machines. handy with tools' "
not afraid of hard work. Young man
American, 30 (little (leaf); sober
(don' i use liquor): honest and willing: ,
A No. 1 recommendations. Remodels?“
“Hustler. '"B‘I
ll
Sentinel.
WANTEDwOllIl. TO MIN
wanna-«A common.
for general housework.
Ily. Apply Mrs. Herbert? Met
in you st. l 4'
WANlea-GIRLU
operators. must be unfair. h
r week while learning.
scorecarccm 1..
.dl"tl‘."°l...llf"“
I he I
located. Lots tqui mil '
' «not I lot while
‘ doc
Norwalk Chronicler