councilman iisrry iii. Mather a“
‘Iliifildidsisfioriiayor, shit i. i.
floodlvin‘lloiiun for city Sher-
lil-f—flihs‘r ilhanoss
The political situation in the South
NorwalkRep‘ubiicsn party is still up
in the air, and the open caucus to be
,2 held. tonight promises to prove inter-
» esting’ in many respects. So far Har-
ry W.‘.Mather seems to be the only
candidate for. the mayoralty, and his
friends are very desirous of having
‘him run for the oilice. They claim
that whil etc a young man that his
business" _ risnce and familiarity
with city business, have thoroughly
equipped him for the office. Frederick
E. Quintard stated this morning that
he would not take the nomination if
it were offered to him on a silver plat-
ter and that he is'not in the rice at
all. Councilman Thompson is groom-
ing for a place on the Electric Light
Commission and does not want the
mayoralty office. If there are any
dark horses they have been kept very
, dark indeed.
“‘There‘wilf probably be a number of
changes in the Common Council. Mr.
Mather is not a.‘ ndidate this time,
and it is very week that Judge Dan-
iel Duniop will be“ nominated in his
place. Judge Dunlop is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the city and has the
time to'devote to the work should he
be elected. He has a strong backing
and will undoubtedly show up strongly
at the caucus tonight. Itfiwas stated
this morning that Thomas Robins and
William Podmore would run again, but
that the others did not desire to stand
for It.
Assistant Chief George W. Bogardus
is a candidate for the Council and
will have the begging“! the fire-de-
partmentmsmmm the race.
It is underst‘oodthst Constable John
J. economies.) who defeated the oth~
er nilht for the, nomination to the
constbbnlsry. intends. to make try
for city “Sheriff.
sAlLaollo urn
. counts or STEAM
Accident at Canon, Last Night,
Caused lnjuryto a Number
in Engine flab
i
i
Several railroad men were more or
less painfully burned about midnight
near Cannon, on the Daubury branch.
in an accident which also disabled the
engine of a freight train. The loco
motive was in charge of Engineer Wil-
liam Andrews 0! South Norwallt. it
Is said that the accident was due to
the "crown sheet" falling and allowing
steam and fire to belch into the cab,
where several members of the train
crew were at the time. Most of them
had their faces badly blackened up.
A switch engine was sent up from
South Norwulk to haul the disabled
train away from the scene.
w
CAUGHT IN TROLLEY ROPE.
m
John M. Burr Badly’arulscd While Go-
ing Under Washington
Street Bridge.
John M. Burr, of 19 Arch dil‘tli'l, sit-
ting upright and sliding rapidly
across the paving stones under the
Washington street bridge, presented a
novel and unique sight last evening.
Mr. Burr was crossing 'Washlngton
street last evening and stopped to al-
[1
low a trolley car to pass him. In going '
. under the bridge the trolley pole ill
very low and the trolley rope drags on
the ground. Not seeing this, Mr. Burr
stopped right into the loop which
caught around his foot and dragged
him along the street until the our stop-
.pod. Mr. Burr was somewhat bruis-
ed from sittln down on the stones and
being drags in that position across
the street, but otherwise he was not
donated.
“MAYOR BORAH Tsa'rlrlss.
soisa iduho, Oct. ii.--'l‘ho trial of
United States Senator Bomb continu-
ed today, Judge Whiison refusing the
motion of the defense for an instruct.
ed vbrdict of not guilty. senator Bomb
took the stand as the first witness in
his own behalf.
CDLMIION 0N lOG‘l’ON ‘ MAINE.
,WORCESTER. Mona, Oct. 2.“
'f‘hree personsiare reported to have
been iniorsd in a collision between a
st binoclniqiiafo here today.
"fii'l
5 ‘ NEW .Y
. performedindey on the body of Nellie
mum ‘sml passenger "M“ 0“ “l" are requested to meet tonight at 7:30
Worcester. Null“! 8““ ”film"! d" at the hose house in regard to the
“I!” (if “Inuit,“ & Maine Railroad 1P0” Chester mf‘de,
. . ”immunoass-
. “bone” "lull
ll 3“. tier in Many
”Full-mm, . 4 ‘
RX, Oct. 2. "An autopsy
Quinn they'oung woman who was
found dead in a furnished room in
East 118thistreet, yesterday shelved
that her «lens was caused by a dorm
crate, and that she was the victim of
atrocious maltreatment, according to
Dr. Lehare, . coroner's physician, ‘ and
Prof. John Martin, of the Cpllege of
Physicians and, Surgeons. who con-
ducted the autopsy. Theotficial cause
of death is given as hemorrhage due to
lacerations. What Were at first 'sup-
posed to be the marks of a budgeon on
the victim's face and body were found
to be the marks of human teeth. Dr.
Lehare said there was nothing torshow
that the girl had been beaten or choked
to death. , .
George W. Kramer, who was arrest-
ed last night, and who said he shared
the room with the young woman'from
Friday to Monday, was visited today
by Assitant District Attorney Mosley
and Deputy Police Commissioner
Wood. Both said that Kramer did not
appear to be in his right mind.
cars on. ssassv .
concerto uousv
Suit Brought by Mrs. Meryl.
Wood Against. Former flor-
Waik Man -
Yesterday Sheriff Doolnn placed
an attachment of $2,000 on the State
street, Bridgeport, property of Dr.
Bryon D. Sheedy, formerly very prom—
inent in this place, but now of New
York, In a suit for damages brought
by Mrs. Mary 1. Wood, of Bridgeport.
The suit is brought through Attorneys
Comley & Comley. The complaint ul-
leges that on July 12, 1907, and for a
long time prior, plaintiff had an in-
surance ‘policy on the life of her hus-
band for the sum of $1,000, issued by
m
Boar-End Collislo ,aiihs‘ ilnion
Station, Provldahcs, Results
"" in Three Seriously , injured
and Several Slightly Hurt
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 237A rear end
collision in which the locomotive of
the Shore Line Express due bere‘at
2:07 collided with a parlor car of the
Knickerbocker Express under the train
shed at the Union Station injured be-
tween 20 and 30 persons yesterday af~
ternoon. '
. The Knickerbocker Express was on
track No. 1, when without warning, the
big Mogul locomotive of the Shore
Line crashed into the train, splintering
the rear platform of the parlor car
and damaging the forward part of the
engine. A misunderstanding of signals
Is supposed to have been the cause.
The Knickerbocker Limited, due in
this city at 1:58 o'clock, was a few
minutes late and was standing on the
track when the Shore Line. train, due
at 2:074 came into the train shed ex-
actly on time, coming in at reduced
speed. . . .
Engineer Daniels was in charge of
the locomotive on the Shore Line train
and attempted to stop his train before
a collision occurred. But the engine
was under too much headway'and the
forward end crashed into the rear of
the parlor car on the rear end of the
Knickerbocker.
The platform of the parlor car was
badly damaged, being partially demoli-
shed. while the forward; part of the lo-
comotive was more or less injured.
The locomotive was lifted from the
trucks and had to he jacked up before
it could be cleared for incoming
trains.
The injured.
Three of the injured were taken to
the Hartford Life & Annuity Insur-
ance Company. Mr. Wood died on
July 12. Eight days later, Mrs. Wood
*allegesrtbat' anemone Sheedy the
policy to collect the premium, and
who collected the same, but refuses
to turn over any part of the money
to the widow, hence the suit.
NEW COMMISSIONER
FDR FAIBFIELD COUNIY
Joined With Board in Electing
iudgs Mead President and
Mr. Psass Secreiary
County Commissioner John Bropby
of Ridgcfield took office yesterday
morning, he and County Commissioner
Simeon Peasc of Fairfleld, who began
a new term being sworn in by Judge
James F. Walsh, of Greenwich, who
had previously presided at the October
session of the Criminal Court of Com-
mon Pleas.
After the. formality was over, the
board reorganized. Judge Whitman
S. Mead of Greenwich being reelected
president and Commissioner Posse
elected secretary of the board to suc-
ceed Commissioner 0. ii. Peix, .‘ir.,
whose term ended yesterday. Commie
siolloi' Murphy was elected secretary
of the county home. Judge Elmore 8.
Banks of Ii‘airficid was elected county
treasurer for two years. The com»
missioncrs decided to appoint no coun-
sel this year, but to call upon some
reputable lawyer when legal advice
is needed. Attorney H. H. Knapp was
counsel for the board previous to the
breakdown in his health.
Commissioner Brophy is a man be-
yond middle age, one having had cou-
sidersble experience in public matters
as seloctman and representative to the
basislature, and he is well qualified
to act. with the other members of the
board. It is safe to wager that he will
be conservative and will cooperate
with tho’othe‘r‘commishitlners in mak-
ing the silica at credit iothe county in
the way, the. affairs are conducted.
rasucu slur AOHORI.
Kimball, Ireland, Oct. 2.-'rhe
French ship Loon Km. from Queens-
lawn, September so,» which port
she arrivedrsoentiy f in Portland.
fire, is ashore near laid, County
Clare. The latest reports said that the
seas were breaking over the vessel and
that the coast guardsmen are unable
to communicate with her.
wNOTICE.
Members of Putnam Here Company
Nut»
the Rhode island Hospital in two am-
,bulances which were called. ' They
are: ' ‘ ‘
,Boston, sprains and contusions. ,
Howard Pendergast, 175 Walnut.
street, EastProvidence, badly shaken
and head injured.
Walter E. Perkins, Lexington, Mesa,
right arm injured.
l Others who were injured are as fol-
lows:
H. S. Simone, St Louis, injuries to
nose and face.
‘ Miss Nollie McCrogau, 76 Mount
,I’lensuut avenue, Robm'y. Mass., in‘
llury to chest and possibly internal
injuries.
Samuel C. Douglas, King avenue.
New York, face and jaw injured.
'l'. N. Rogers Oil City, Pa., long
gash on side of head.
Joseph Mlttcnhall, Lewis Block,
Winthrop, Muss, left leg Injured, con-
tusion of hip, possible fracture.
Frank P. S. Cooley, 15 Menu-
ymont street, Charlestowu, Mass, con»
fusions on face.
R. N. Muckay,
chin bruised.
Miss A. T. Smith, 108 East Sixty-
first street, New York, iowor lip badly
cut.
Samuel Muskoivltz, 48 East Brook
line street Boston right arm and face
bruised. .
Melvin E. Moore, 24 Aslllnml place,
Mclrose Highlands, Mesa, scalp
wound. .
Joeph Value], 469 Pacific street,
Brooklyn, N. Y., chinbadly cut. and
confusions back of head, rendered tem-
porily unconscious.
Mrs. Louise McCIoud, of Mountain
House, West Orange. N. J., spine in-
lured. will remain on train and be
taken to New York.
Thrown From Essie
When the impact cools the passen-
gors in the Shore Line train were
buried from their seats to their knees.
but fortunately no one was badly hurt.
The injuries consisted in" the main
of slight cuts and bruises, the most so.
rlously injured being w. W. Darling,
of Bay State road. Boston, who was
cut on the forehead and had his wrist
sprained.
The injured were all in the coaches
of the Shore Line train. which was
made up of ordinary coaches. The
passengers in the parlor on the Rule
kerhockcr train saw the approaching
locomotive and seeing that it wns not
slowln up u. left their seats and
rushe lot a oral and, where they
were huddled together in a heap when
the two trains came together.
A hurried call, through the our felt
ad to disclose anybody inlursd and as
soon as the damagedparlor car could
be out o the Knickerbocker proceeded
toNew ork. *
As soon as the wrecking crew could
be rushed in the scene of the collision
the work of removing the derailed lo
comotive and the coaches of the Shore
use was commenced. The glass in
nearly all of these coaches was broken
and the passengers were more or less
Rcudville, Mass,
m ‘
REDDY. Contain.
shaken up or bruised.
l w. w. Dowing, soc Bay sag". an:
a: doautlly of
mien from his
' on Library
street, Dunbar outlay after-
noon to make" and, tom the no»
lice station by: out .‘ng ’Way the bars
at one of the window 'with a file. The
Danhury policmiesliined of Sussman's
intention to try to t aivay and while
he was industrious sawing away at
t erflrst of the i rods that stood
b tween him and party, they were
watching him. ' ‘ ‘ '
Sussman was a ghton a train
while on his way t [New York, which
is his home. and d ini’Mondny leve-
ning‘s paper. {is ad in his posses-
sion‘beeides they ‘
Haber, u‘ typewrl er' belonging to
Dwight E. ,Rlo‘zp‘t‘d. hose office is locat-
ed in a, portion of 'Mr.‘,liaber’s store.
He admitted-‘tvtliw lifts and said that
he took the ai-ticl because his wife
had written him‘fl'om. Brooklyn that
his mother, Withdhom "she had been
living had moved tawny,.taking moat of
the furniturei‘witii her'and that she
was in need of moi y. Captain Bradley
took the prisoner b ‘ if from outh Nor-
walk and placed .' ”
corridors of the ,7
he was more co ‘fortsble that he
would have been 1 a cell. Patrolman
Crowe chanced tototlce a young man
in conversation with Sussman at the
window on tho est street side of
the prison and 0 ing him to the po-
lice station learned from him that
Sussman hadHaskeil him to buy a file
and pass It through the, bars to him.
The man wee permitted to get the
file and give it to Sussman, who
informed him that he intended to cut
his way out of the prison after every-
thing had quieted idown for the night.
Later Sussmsn p seed a note to the
some mun asking him to nleet him at
the railroad station and promising him
money If he‘would not betray him.
About half past seven Monday night
Captain Bradley sound that the light
in ihg'c’orridorin which Susannah was
swimsuit“ the, extinguished. He
went in and dc ' the file of the
prisoner. Sussmnn, taken completely
by surprise. pulled the implement from
his pocket and handed it over to the
officer. It was found that he had begun
work on one of the bars and had suc-
ceeded in making a cut a sixteenth of
an inch deep In the metal.
Yesterday moring Sussman pleaded
guilty to two charges of theft and also
to the charge of attempting to escape
from the police station. He excused his
acts upon the grmmd that he was
anxious to get back to New York be
cause of his wife's trouble.
Judge Booth sentenced the prisoner
to ihirty duys‘ imprisonment in Brid-
geport jail. on each of the two counts
of theft and also filled hlnl ten dollars
on each and fined him fifteen dollars
on the count of attempted escape. The
combined penalties will keep Sussman
in jail about four months.
DISCHARGED ENGINEER
TAKES CARBllLlG ACID
Phillip J. Gsliigau Ends Life at
Home — Lost lab for Running
Past Signal Two Years Ago}
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2.—-Phillip .l.
Gulligan ended his own life by drink-
lug curbolfc acid at about 8 o'clock last
evening in his home at 119 Kimberley
avenue. '
Guillgan, since losing a position an
engineer. from which he was discharg-
ed about two years ago for running by
a signal has been despohdcut. He is
said to have fallen and hurt his head
about a year ago. He has been drink-
ing heavily of bits and last evening on-
tered his home, where he lives with
his widowed mother, Mrs, Jane Gulii~
gas. and two brothers. Btephen and
John F. Cslllgan.
Without stopping to speak to the
other members of the family, be we t
directly to his room where he dran
the carbollc. Medical Examiner Bart-
lctt rendered. the verdict of suicide.
’* namely osuocaA'rs.
Messrs. Pooisy sud astss Names for
Solutmsn st Osllous Ls» Night.
The Democratic caucus was held
last night- in Dll‘lefl. and Van R0118“.
luer Poole: was placed in nomination
for the office of first selectmsn. Mr.
Poolsy stands an excellent chance of
reelection. His record since being
elected on tho board has been good
and Republicans in many cases are
said to have expressed a willingness
to have him remain in office for an-
othor term.
The ticket named last night oom-
prises:
Selectmen-Wan: Bensollasr Pooiey
and ill. ’1‘. Bates. .
Constsblesu-Wllbur Bates and Ah.
frcd Smith. . -
'rax Collectors-William Anderson.
and Esra Hal-triage. i
Ansdswfir-Miél- ounce‘ and Charles
Bllfdfll . lg . '
$5 Bond locales by w...
n
, _ , lhuntln calls watch. hetwaen Whole.
Grand aurora-«William ii, Orchard ,
wardl orpo. of New York -~
case of “ii. B. ilamlllon~'
Prosec ling Attorney Davis
instructs Police
.W. Edwudd Thorpe, of New York,
was held up in Norwalk yesterday af~
terboon by Captain of Police Thomas
Hunt for fdllul'e to have a Connecti-
cut numberlof the front of his auto—
mobile. A and of 35 was foreftited in
the Norwaik police court this momin.‘
betore Judge Edward M. Lockwood.
George Br Hamilton, of New York,
was arrest in Norwaik a few days
ago by Ofil or Bryan H. Silk because
he had no il lamp lighted. He put
up a cash bond of $25 and this was
called thislmorning when he did not
appear. A telephone message Was re‘
ceived from Mr. Hamilton a little later
saying that he could not get here be-
fore tomorrow. The bond will be re
opened bylthe court.
Little easier times are ahead in Nora
walk for a‘ tomobilists who may make
slight in ctlons of the motor laws.
Prosecut ng Attorney Leo Davis has
had a. consultation with the police and
told them lto take a cash bond of $5
hereafter when they make arreets for
failure to have tail lamps or no front
number. ‘
In additibn Mr. Davis said this morn-
Iug that he would consult Mayor Wal-
lace Dann,todny and learn if he would
not agree to allowing the police to use
discretious hereafter and to give them
IeaVe to make arrests only where they
case warrants for above mentioned of-
fenses. ‘
Mayor
that it w old he better not to be so
strict with automobillsts for the petty
offences. lMayor Dunn saysphowever,
that he believed all speeding should be
stopped a d motor car drivers be made
to stop when they come upon strol-
Iey car that has stopped.
Win—w.
KING’S OAUGHTERS‘ CONVENTION
nonwicn. Oct. 2.—-—’l‘he second day
of the Cbnnecticut branch of the In-
ternational Order of King‘s Daughters‘
and Sunni annual convention was held
in the Control Baptist Church today.
The reports of the various officers
were real], 'and a paper on “The Va-
lue and importance of Bible Study by
the Kiugls Daughters." by Mrs. W. E.
Moliorm it. of Bridgeport, was listen-
ed to. he officers for the ensuing
year worh then elected as follows:
Secretary—ers. Edward H. Smiley,
Hartford; treasurer, Miss Harriet I.
Eaton, Hartford: recording secretary,
Mrs. Charles M. Henney. Hartford;
execuilvr‘ committee. Mrs. W. C. Lath-
rop, She ion; Mrs. Leslie Blackmer,
Thomast n, and Miss Ella J. Whlton,
of Waterbury,
After ihe election adjournment was
taken to luncheon. The final session
of the cdnvention was held this after-
noon. l
l “M...
corlrou caor couolrlou.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—-Agricultu-
ral Dep ‘ truest reports cotton condi-
tion Bop 25 was 67.7 as against 72.2
August , 1907. 71.6 on September 25,
1906, 1906, and a ten your average of
67.8. i
This It in comparison with 1,199,423
bales fo‘ the same period last your.
The re port showed the number of ac-
tive sinneries to be 2,177.
Cf lbs 700 counties 05 were not
heard fr m.
Publl ation of government reports
on cotio were followed by a break of
27 to 2 points or about upwards of
$1.26 if hole in the price of cotton
options of the active months on the
New Yo k Exchange. Most of the ac-
tlce op’ions reached new low record
prices f r the your. The decline Was
due to be fast. that the condition of
the cm was shown to be better than
traders expected.
WAS INGTON. Oct. 2.-The.unro-
ported unites had 2.177 active gin-
nories nd ginnod 199,423 halos to Sep-
tember 26. 1906.
Total quantity. 2.067.283 halos gin-
hod far your to September 25 and 2.-
956.710 in 1906. Number active gin-
nsrles sported this year 16.807. Total
operate to September as last year.
20,410 mi 21.399-fofii90ii. ,
JUN ‘70 Hflfll IORAH CA“.
BOW . ӣ110,001. awn-Judge Whit!
son refused to'take the Bomb case,
fromtsiury; ' u"
hear.
too were sarcasm auras-L
oon. bout 6 o’clock. a lady's gold
fey A .isrk‘s cigar store and Monroe
or. n was vniued for its associations.
Rowan for return to this office. (i.
Pronouns and]
a " cm ill" .il. ,
. the Brigade.
ann agreed With Mr. Davis S
M...- r
roll;
General Russell Frost lioness.
Successor to Major , j..iiiii,l
of Norwslk, Deceased
General Russell Frost, columllnding
Connecticut National.
Guard, has appointed Captai Frank D.
Layton, of South Norwaik, to the pm
sltion of brigade inspector on his staff,
with the rank of major. succeeding
Major Frederick A. Hill, of Norwaik.
deceased.
Major Layton has been connected
with the state militia for several years,
and is well-known throughout the
state. He enlisted as corporal and or.
derly on August 2, 1899, and was ap4
pointed captain and aide-de-camp of
the brigade on February 2, 1902,
Major Layton's successor as aide.
(le~camp has not yet been chosen.
DIED. .
GOULD—OCTOBER 2. AT FAIR~
field, Conn, William C. Gould, aged 75
years, 6 months and 23 days. Notice
of funeral hereafter. 02 1t
TO . LET.
Advertisements of 25 words mdc.
ibis head, 25c; 3 times, 50:. Addn
tlonsi words, 1 cent each per insertion.
.__.~
TO LET~A NEW EIGHT-ROOM
house, all modern improvements; mod-
erate rent. Inquire at 179 Washing-
ton 8t., fruit store.
TO LET~A BEAUTIFUL TWO-
family house, 14 rooms, two baths, all
Improvements. furnace and set ranges,
stationary tubs, electric lights. etc,
situated on Rowaytou Ave, five min-
utes to station, two minutes to trol-
ley. For further particulars, inquire
of owner, Capt. E. H. Smith, or build-
er, S. J. Atwater, Rowoyton. 01 at
T0 LET—FOUR NICE ROOMS
No. 1 Oak St., near the Elm Grove
store. inquire at 44 South Main 83:
01
TO LET—ON WEST WASHING
ton St, large front room, with use of
bath. Apply 1. Joel, 79 Washingtrén
t. 01 t
T0 “THREE NICE ROOMS
on grou floor; adults only. _Rent
reasonable. Inquire 8 Raymond Sgtt.
01
TO LET—«FIVE ROOM FLAT, 218
Washington St. inquire on premégeéi.
' s t
TO LET~SIX ROOMS. 96 SOUTH
Main St. Rent, $18. Mrs. S. A. VIoungs.
241 East Ave. 830 3i
TO RENT—SECOND FLOOR, FIVE
large rooms. all the latest improve
manta. large garden, plenty of fruit:
rent $15. Apply Ely Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. afil ti
\
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE—~lJNTIL OCT. 15. WHEN
store 70 North Main St. will be vaca-
ted. I am located in the rear of same
and customers can enter through ball-
way. Louis Gross, ladies' tailor.
02 6t
NiLs LAGERIN, PAINTER AND
paper hunger. Shop No. 2 South Main
St.. South Norwaik. Estimates sub-
mitted. Residence, Roton Hill.
530 st
WM. F. BREDE, 28 LOWE ST.. CUS-
tom clothier, also uniform and clerical
outfitter. Three hundred new styles,
suits and overcoats, $16.50 and up.
Samples sent upon request. Open even-
i
o2 3r
Norwal‘ Lawyercharaoisrl ,
Members of hill-walks Board"
as Jellyfish, Woodenindlans V
sic, During Discussion lid
. garding Office Hours
The hpecial town‘meeting, held last
night, although it lasted onlyjabout' .
an hour, developed into one of the
spiciest affairs ever held within the, ,
walls of the Town Assembly Hall, and"?
was almost equal .to some of th events /
held years ago in the old Town House ..
on Mill Hill. The board or s’electmen.
were characterized. by Attorney Leo V
Davis, as being‘wooden Indians. hav- " I .
lug no backbone, and not capablelflf ‘
housing the girl clerk, as they had «
frankly admitted. their inability to
make her get around by 9 a. m., soy .
the citizens could do business at the
town office. As a result a resolution
was passed, in a sort of half-hearted. »
way, not more than a dozen ofthe one '
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
TWANTED.
WANTED—GOOD HOME WASH ,
woman and lroner. Apply 13 Wash--
ington St. , 02 fit
WANTED—«A YOUNG LADY WISH-g l
es a position as housekeeper; no ob-
jection to one or two children. Please. ,
address H. H., Sentinel office. 02 1t
WANTED—NIGHT ORDERLY AT ,
hospital. Apply to Dr. J. 0. Gregory. _' .,
WANTED—GOOD. BRIGHT, AMBI‘? ‘
tlous boy, about 16 years old, to work
around store. Light work. good wages,
with chance of advancement. Address . ,
in own handwriting, “R.," care Sens
tincl office. ' 01' 3t.
WANTED—IF YO HAVE "ANY '
money to invest foe t to completion of '
a first class proposition, address In-
velstment, this office, and as pt ‘will'
cal. ‘ ‘ ‘
WANTED—OPERATORS ON,
dies' and children's ,‘camhril ~
wear. Light.eiifdiirsteadyw
pay. Experience, desirable,“
absolutely necessary. Apply
ern Underwear‘ldfg. 00., city.
WANTED—A COMPETENT V‘GIRL
for general housework. Two in film» .
Ily. Apply Mrs. Herbert Mathewson,
52 West St. , s26 6t
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work. on sewing machines. We _
want several experienced two-needle ,.
operators; must be quick. Six and $7 /
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. all! if '
FOR SALE.
‘ Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. 25c; 3 ilmss. 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR BALE—HOUSE 24 KNAPP
St. 8 rooms, lot 63'feet front 300 feet
deep. inquire of Steve Kiss, on the ‘_
premises.
FOR SALEleTCHEN STOVE
and other household furniture; some}
antiques. Call at No. 29 First St.
East Norwalk. 02 3t
Inge at residence. 628 Ill
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES’
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest unto-date styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:80 p. m. Iii Chest-
nut St.. South Norwalk. s25 if
G. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO: OSBORN
Ave, East Norwalk, Painter. Paper
Hanger, Decorator, will slut your
house in a nest, workman! its manner.
Best materials. Ask for «tuning.3 t
i
[LECTRO PLATiNd OF ALI.
kinds. Oxidlsed copper. brass sol.
nickel, bronze. old gold. glin metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle sad so
tomobile trimmings. and table were
giaBaosm ii: Son. til Water St. '3'»
“' MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo
ing. hsir curling and singelng; electric
sl scalp irnaumult; facial massage I
specialty. lino Manon-m llislnwonnqm
I... t, ‘
PROFESSIONAL.
ssasuo a. rose. oahaulsrdor
tho Universalist Church. Stamford,
teacher of piano. brain and harmony,
n.“—
E
“will take a low more'punll‘u in flcuth
orwalk. Call at it Franklin 8L. or
address studio, at Parkil’lnee, diam.
ford. . ,. ‘oldt
DR. 1". .FRANGII. CHmOPRA'i'OR.
has opened offices at iii ill. Washington
Bi... fisvilandeiilook, for thereon lieu
of the sick. “All whom adhere are
invited to call and learn. something
about Magnetic Spiced;
tbs newt science ‘asd-flliw than. iii;
for you. Call strontium. on
plains lhe (mum of diuresis. Consults-
. in, w I: f
Decker 5 Hartford Pisoo. still fit
FOR 8ALE—-THREE BARGAINS IN ’k‘ .
pianos. One 810, one 915. and one $25. .
Call at once. Sieinert's, ll South Main
St, South Norwalk. 02 3t!
FOR SALE—«THE SUMMER RENTy ‘
ed planes are now coming back. From '.
’50 to 3100 reduction on everyone.
They can‘t be told from new pianos.
Don't buy any pianos without seeing ‘ ' ,
what we are offering. Sold on easy
weekly payments if desired. Steinert's.
6 South Main St. South Norwal;.8.
' o
FOR GALE-“WRIST CLASS NAM"
lly cow. good mllker; A1 In every re-
spect. Price reasonable. A. ll. Tut-.y
hill, Hickory bluff. South Norwalg.
o
roe dALIn-F‘Abi‘iblf from
fearless, perfectly sound. safe for lady.
active; good in any hsrhcss, inoludiii
saddle; good locker. A model horse
cheap. Sold for want of use. Address 's
flood Horse. 1’. 0. box 410. South NW
walk. ISO-3
was our .. CHEAP. spoon
hand phaston. rubber tires. bull's
class condition. inquire at thisi‘ijig,
, endorphins.
slvssslos plenum”.
mucous. sum, scroll ‘
located. we to so! sii; ills wise“
select s lot while you-ears olive, Air
?17 to ~ , 1".“
m’dsorgsrw V
uosssrsksnurilubx ‘
sling,qii'uuorsl,.i)i, for and
or. Office snd‘miii so No. ‘
ilnln St. South Niii'mtili. tiinlu.
W ileum
tiou tree.
um “i“, not
Norwalk Chronicler