A ‘ ins Goods - Lowysr Says
Three Trunks Were Sent Out
of State ~
WILLIMANTIC, Oct. 5.—-At the
continuance of the hearing. before
Judge “of Probate Kneeland in Lebw
non. yesterday afternoon, over the mat-
ter of primary administration on the
estate of Carrie Converse-MacCor-
. mac. John Clark, a well-known rssi
dent of Liberty Hill, was appointed
administrator. and a bond of $50,000
was fixed. There was no objection to
the appointment of Mr. Clark, as the.
request for. the appointment. of Jules
8- Batch at the healing of a week ago,
made by Lawyer Sicdmsn, represent-
ing the ‘i‘irm of Wollman & Woliman,
of New York, who claimed to be rep
resenting all the heirs in asking for
the appointment of Mr Batch, was
withdrawn.
Frederick William Converse, the
adopted ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Con-
verse, was present in court. and Law-i
yer Dana. of New York, was there to
represent him. Lawyer Huntington, of
Norwich, was present for the firm of
Wollman & Wollman. Lawyer'iiunt-
instep stated that the firm he rspro
seated had decided to withdraw the
request for the appointment of J. S.
Batch an administrator, Lawyer Dana
informed the courtthat there was no
possibility of getting the will of Mrs.
MacCormac transferred to Lebanon
from the surrogate court in New York
where It was lodged» and that his firm
would act at once in getting the will
probated there.
Lawyer George W. Melony, of this
city, who represents the heirs of the
Paul Macoormac estate and the ad
mlnlstratpr. John J. Dickson of Phila-
edlphia‘, addressed the court, advising
the appointment of an administrator
living in Connecticut and suggested
that a Lebanon; man be appointed. He
stated than we sons, the real son
and the nd’o’p son, wens next of kin
and he failed to see where the slsbers
of Mrs. M's‘oCormac h any interest
in the estate; He said t was absurd
to have Mrs wax-per, a. sister, as»
pointed administrstrlx of the estate.
. as it who alleged this there had been
three trunks full of goods shipped out
of the house and state. One article
alone that was shipped away was
worth over 816, 000, hence it would be
absurd for her to act as administratrix,
trying to search for goods that she
knew were not on the premises, she
having visited the house after the
death of Mr. and Mrs. MacCormac.
He also thought that the appearance
' of the others (referring to those next
of kin) was inconsistent. He had ob-
jected to the appointment of Mr.
Batch. because he had heard on good
authority that Batch & Co. had about
$40 000 in their possession that was
standing in the name of Mrs. MacCor-
mac M1. Batch, if appointed, would
have the whole estate right in his
hands. Lawyer Huntington objected
to some of the things Mr. Melony had
said. Administrator Dickson said that
while in New York Mr. Batch had ad-
mitted to him that he had in his pos-
session a large amount of money that
stood in the name of Mrs. MacCormac.
At this point in the hearing Fred-
erick Converse called his lawyer and
after a whispered conversation Lawyer
Dana told the court that Mr, Dawson
had told his client that ihere was not
sufficient margin on some of the
stocks being held by Butch it Co. and
he had authorized them to sell some
to protect the deposit. The lawyers
present Agreed that Dawson had no
light to instruct Butch I Co. to sell
the stocks.
The court made appointment of
John Clark, of Lebanon. with a bond of
$50,000, the court thereby adopting
the suggestion of Lawyer Melony.
Lawyer Dana asked the court. to
appoint a guardian over Frederick
William Converse the adopted son.
in asking for the appointment he
stated that the boy had all due respect
for his foster lather but he was afraid
he would not got a square deal. lie
said that the boy had been ussd as a
sort of tennis ball by his father, for
whenever there was any chance for
the boy to get any evidence, he was
shipped to some remote place like Call-
fornla with little enough money The
court held that as the boy was not. a
resident of Lebanon it had no jurisdic-
tion over the appointment of his
guardian.
The court issued an order to Ad
mlnlsirstor Dickson to sell the wreck-
ed automobile which Is In Norwaik.
War—u
. . audios Fail ilndarwsar, the up-
ward iii. 8. Smith A: 00.
JAPAN“! IMPMIOR'B MOTHER
. DEAD. .
TOKiO, Oct. lie-#:The report of the
«no yesterday of the real mother of
the etc for of Jdpan. Lady Nelhmv
ma. who hold as highest rank at
ny formal announce
and will not go into
stills. but u is considered
Midi nouns will of its owu
today. and thirty-mo cows and one
William H.
was burned to oath in an
early morning lire, whi ‘ destroyed a
barn belonging to later, Mrs.
Georgs Morrsrty on th lieu farm.
horse perished in the flames. The fire
is opposed to have started by a. horse
kicking over a lantern while Appicy
wail doing the early morning chores
This same horse, a few weeks ago,
Morrarty, and was the indirect cause
of the sickness of their daughter,
Fannie. The loss is placed at 86.000
it is thought that there was no insur~
ance.
Eli-Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith
Chosen oi the Head of the
Ticket—Councilman Riordan
Declines to Run Again
M.
The Norwalk City Democratic, cou-
veution was held last night at the
town court room in the assembly hall-
building, Wall street, and passed oi!
very quietly. Not a contest developer]
during the convention, which was all
over within a few minutes.
The convention was called to order
by City Committeeman Nicholas Mar-
tin, with practically all of the candl
dates in attendance Mr. Martin was
also chosen to preside over the delibc
rations of the convention and Bernard
C. Feency was secretary.
’ Ex-Mnyor Fordinard B. Smith was
nominated to again be the standard
bearer of the party. it had been con-
fidently expected that Mayor Wallace
Dann would be re—uomlnated, but, he
decided. much to the surprise of his
many friends, not to be a candldaii
a
"sine party Wllf not get 'to work ind
do its best to elect Mr. Smith and the
rest of the ticket. The full list of no-
minations made by the convention,
and which was entirely by acclamatlon
will be found with the other tickets on
the fourth page.
City Treasurer Henry P. Price and
Tax Collector A. A. Butts the Republi-
can candidates, were endorsed by the
convention. 0f the candidates for
councilman all will stand except Mich-
ael .l, Rloudan who has positivei-y’ de-
clined to run again. Mayor Dann has
also declined to allow his name to he
used in connection with the office of
water commissioner.
The convention delegated Council-
man James T. Hubbell to fill vacancies
in the ticket,
WHITE ROSE LODGE
HOLDS A BAZAAR
Many Handsome Boclhs and a
Large Number of Articles on
Sale in lied Men’s Hall
White RoseLodge, Daughters of St.
George, opened a bazaar last evening
in Red Men's Hall, which was crowd-
cd with patrons. Dancing {princd the
principal means of diversion during the
evening to music furnished by how's
orchestra.
Mrs. Frank Shepard was treasurer
and the booths were in charge of other
members of the lodge. The flower
booth beautifully arranged in green
and white with pendant clusters of
blossoms was in charge of Mrs. .ln-
mcs Muttard. The front of the booth
was draped with English and American
flags.
The fancy goods and apron booths
in purple and white were in charge
of Mrs. Charles Banks and Mrs.
Olmsteud.
The ice cream and cake booth was
in charge of Mrs. Asbbrook, assisted
by Mrs. Perkins. The cake table was
In charge of Mrs. Goddard and the
temperance drinks were in charge of
Frank Shepard assisted by William
Ashbrook and Hwy Cochrsno.
Samuel Ashhroolr acted as ticket in
her and the floor committee compris-
ed Joseph Whiteley, John Older-en-
show, JameI Wood. .10th Baddeiey
and Arthur Bhemrd.
The committee in charge of the st-
iair oomprissd Mrs. if mbhepsrd.
chairman; Mu. Arthur Mrs.
ill. Ashbmok, Mrs. Charles beckon/l
John OllersnIbnw, Mrs. Joseph nodde-
isy, Mrs. John Motor. I. Walter
Woodhull, Mrs. James Multan, Mrs.
Joseph Cooker-ham. Mrs. Jolie it Part
kins, Mrs. Oimmad, Miss inabeth
Hint, MI II Lane was
Goddard and Miss Bertha Wood
W
w’i‘he best out or Shoulder Steak.
kicked to death the husband of Mrs. ,
‘ of the state will find they have a dim-
. Miss Annie;
H
Olhsr Branch of Service Was
Discussed ‘
According to the sentiments ex~
pressed at. tbe'seinl-nnnusimcetlng of
the Officers’ Association of the Third
Regiment, in Bridgeport, the project
of transforming this infantry regiment
of militia into one of coast artillery.
has not a single supporter among the
spleens. The sentiments of the en-
listed men is also said to be strongly
opposed to this change, so that if the
change is made the militia officers
cult proposition "on their hands.
The {incetlng Was held at the offi-
cers’ parlor at the state armory last
night and was a. prolonged one, last
big three hours. Colonel Gilbert L.
Fitch, of Stamford. the regimental
commander, presided, and there were
present practically every officer in the
regiment. The compahies In this regi
ment belong in Bridgeport. Danbury,
Stamford. Norwalk, New London.
Norwich and Danielson.
Aside framiihe usual routine busi-
ness there was a discussion on,thc
project of turning the regiment into
one of coast artillery. This discussion
was a long and very thorough one,
those present looking at the matter in
all possible lights. Practically all of
those present had sonlcthlng to say
upon the matter, and all \vcrc opposed
to the project. All expressed a prof-
Instead of doing encampment or brig.
ade work, this last summer’s experi-
ment proving satisfactory to them.
They like the artillery work as lufan
trymen. but are opposed to being
made into an artillery regiment.
. in addition to having this discus-
sion, the meeting'llsiened to the re-
poris of the United States army oili-
rcis detailed to the annual encamp-
ment at Nisnilc this past summer as
critics of the work. These reports
were lengthy and contained criticism
run well-es ”praise ~
The Third Regiment has not re-
ceived a report of the work they did
last summer while serving as artll
lcrymen in the service of the United
States government. Colonel Fitch has
receiver], however. a personal letter
from one of the regular army officers
under whom the regiment served,
commending their work very highly.
The meeting voted to hold their an
nual banquet in November, and up
pointed Lieut. Col. Henry S. Dorsey,
of New London, and Major J, .I, Hun
ley and blunt. Walter Biaplcton, of
Bridgeport, a committee with full
power to arrange for the‘same.
The meeting, While beginning at
8:30, was not over until 11:30 o’clock.
.._.....i.....__....
APPEAL T0 VOTERS
m
Democratic City Commlttce Issues
Letter on Municipal Affairs.
An appeal to the Democrats. ludu
pcudont and anti-ring voters of t a
City of South Norwulk: For years
every department of the city govern-
ment has been running behind finan-
cially until our indebtedness has in-
creased ill 14 years from $90,000 to
over $500,000. During all of this time.
Republican officeholders have con»
ducted the affairs of the city and have
been dominated by the "ring” and this
"ring" is responsible for the awful
increase in our debt and mismanage-
meat. of our city affairs. At the lie
publicnn caucus held Wednesday even-
log. a candidate was nominated for
mayor who for the last 10 years has
been an office- holder under the "ring"
and has been a part of the machine
and a majority of the rest of the
places on the ticket was filled with
men who have hold office uluior the
"ring" and are to a great extent rc-
spcnslhlo for present condition. 0n
the other hand, the Democratic caucus
held on the same evening uonilnaied
a ticket which from top to bottom is
independent and free from all "ring"
domination and which will. If elected.
give the city a clean. economical anti
graft administration in making a
non partisan appeal to the voters of
the city, attention is called to the fact
that three of tho principal places on
the Democratic ticket have been lillod
by Republicans who have served tlw
city well and whom the canons thought
Worthy of endorsement. bummed up:
A vote for Matthew Corbett and the
Republican ticket is a vote for the
present ring and present conditions:
a vote for Francis 1. ilurncll and the
Democratic ticket It a vote for clean,
anti-ring, economical government. The
issue is with the vein
DEMOCRATIC Ci’l‘Yr OMMiTTiu'E.
_ gun-lilo MIN. NOTIGE.
* "All lied Men are earnestly request.
ed to most in the Wigwam of Cocks-
nos Tribe, comm building, Sunday
' attending the {liner-Ii or our late bro-
ther, Josiah w mitts. '
10‘. ill. MALKIN,
to pleural as.
we in, at tisyes’ Marital.
.: tory, Omit.
afternoon at 1. Ill. for the purpose of -
purpose of organising a Sundial: Luth-
eran congregation Religious work
on since the begin
nine of the “your. .and services have
been held first dncc than twice a
month, till now,,wheh the time has
tlon.
All the Swedish people who are of
the Lutheran faith and who are In-
terested in this wdrk should not fall
to be present at the place and time
set for the proposed pleating. Rev
Peter Frocbdrg, of Bridgeport, will be
present, lead the meeting, and have
charge of the prop edlugs
When ther o‘oii egation has been
properly establish (1. I is the luten
tion to procure a’ s udent from Upsses
College.Keni1W.or in N. J., to take
charge of the Sun by services Only
those who take art in the meeting
of organisation on thus became mem-
bers of the ebb will be charter
members. it is be ad that many Scan-
dinavians in The. orwalks will join
next Wednesday a suing In establish
lag the first Ev ngclieai Lutheran
church for the Sea dinsvlsus in South
Norwalk. The the ting begins prompt-
Iyat8p. m. ‘~ 5.
orcnce for being detailed on this work ‘ ‘
we... Working a the Tokaisuke
Factory, a 0ft“, Sorting
Shells and cartridges Thai
Had Bach Condemns
“WM
'i‘OliilO’. Oct 5.-A terrible explosion
occurred to y at the Takatsuke fac-
whims number of girls
were at workv sorting shells and cart-
rldges which had been condemned.
Sixty-three o! the girls were killed
and ovor~slxty were injured. -
As this-dispatch Is sent the factory
is on fire and a number of bolus con-
taining explosives are also burning.
NUTMEG CLUB HAS
2 ‘ . .fi A'LADIES' NIGHT
Members: Enierlalned Gutsis at
theHeadquarIors, Corner of
Millpond Wall Streets
Tho Nutmeg Club. of Norwulk, had
a very pleasant ludics‘ night last night
at. the, club quarters, corner of Main
and Wall streets. The members on»
torfalned many fair feminine guests
and the latter were thoroughly pleas-
ed with the excellent manner in whihc
they were inken care of by the club.
One of the features of the evening
was an entertainment program, which
Included vocal and instrumental num-
bers. All who participated were heur-
lily applauded. This was the first ap-
pearance of the club’s orchestra and
the members received much praise for
their work.
The orchestra ls command of Wil-
lett Chlnery, James CuhiII and Stephen
Bryn, violinists; Ernest Lawrence and
John McCormick. cornoilsis, and
Francis Ward. pianist.
The full program of ihu cvuuing:
Opening Number,
. Orchestra
Violin Solo,
Willotl. Chincry.
Selection.
Orchcsi ru.
Vocul Spice-Daddy‘s Little bully Boy.
Encore-«N Live and ills for You, 2
Miss Gertriids Natiolord.
Selection,
Orchestra.
loruct Boloc'I‘hc iioly City.
linemen-Believe Me of All Those ion»
deuring Charms.
John McCormick.
Selection. i
Ore has
Piano Boise-Tho Crystal Wedding.
MisI Minnie Millard.
Selection,
Orchestra.
_ At the conclusion of the program.
Ice marlin. colts.“ sandwiches and coffee
were served. and then followed a mini
time. Curls were played and shaded
ice also had an opportunity to canon
'Iirnts now adept they are in the game
Wm ‘ :.
Hospital. Vill‘f'lei scans.
The wing Visitiu “f near-d ct the
Hermit: Hospital wil hold irlieif'hib
hiliil meeting. Mend or October 7. at
ii p. in... It the Hospital. All members
come to effect a permanent organiza- ‘
Licenses
'HEHEV
the Drug Store
ter liquor law? violations.
against . one drug store.
Tonight.
reiary of the state.
has been paid in.
will do a general
nous.
Into.
the locomotive each way.
oasi- bound train, but
the first train doing west.
lit this point." ’
and creed George-l
commissioner.
Chief of Records.
Ire recanted to be present.
I
lio Grounds io Suspicious that
They Are Glass Legislation -
Plan Is to Rework Preserves
With Money Iieceivod From
SOUTHPORT, Oct. 5.—~—The ‘ game
lawn passed by the last Legislature are
still in the experimental stage and the
people of the state are not yet ready
to pass an opinion upon them.
fact it will require some time before
the general public understands them
thoroughly. On every hand one hears
criticisms of the new laws.
seems to be a widespread suspicion Hart y L Sebastian carnally knowing
that the new laws were passed in the: and abusing a female child under 10
Interest of some class and the common
people are continually looking for the
traditional “nigger in the fence."
A prominent sportsman living in. the
county, one who loves sport for its own
sake and not. for any pecuniary profit
there may be in It, gave the Bridge-
port Farmer an interview yesterday.
W
'f‘hs City or pursuit bemocrats have
Button for mich
Vogue this week illustrates In no
pretentious costume or bias and pinch
p plaid blossom with yoke or green fi~ or.
In? not that is a model of Insert also
a
in
PINNED IlllllEli :A
Fortunate lime oilmpr condo:
on Sonar llcilow‘
Road Til non Night
DANBURY, om, 5.——Wuuam A. are. l
city and Henry .c, Derby, "a local no
countunt. narrowly escaped death ‘on
Thursday night by the overturning of
Hollow read, several miles below this
city. The steering rod of the car
broke on a turn in the road and the
machine went Into a stone wall. The
automobile overturned, pinning both
its occupants beneath the wreck. The
arrival of assistance saved the imprl~
soned men from being burned to death.
The car was completely destroyed.
*Escnllops, 60c qt Cutblll' s. .'
PRISON ERS FROM FAIRFIELD
COU
Them
(Continued on Seventh Page).
Slili Pl] H}.
w ill
ilSl SUM]
Ileporled that They Secured
Evidence of Liquor
, tions at Three Saloous and
Viola-
lt was learned on good authority
this afternoon ' ifhatdhe State ‘ Police
have again visited South Norwalk,
spending last Sunday here, looking at.
, They secured evidenceagainst three
different saloons in the town and
The names
of the places that they visited and
have evidence against huvc‘not been
made public, presumably as they de-
sire to secure corroborative evidence
tomorrow with which to back up the
evidence secured last Sunday.
Prosecuting Attorney William 0.
Clark was asked about the cascs this
morning, but stated that it the State
Police had been here he know nothing
about it and did not send for them.
~FREE HOT ROAST BEEF
Central Hotel Cafe, corner
Monroe and Chestnut streets.
CERTIFICATES FILED.
'l‘hn Sperry it Sellers Company, of
New Haven, has tiled a certificate of
incorporation in the office of the sec-
Thc authorized
capital is $20,000 of which
310.000
The incorporators
are A. William Sperry, Philip Sellers
and Joseph H. Smith. The company
construction busi-
Articlcs of association have been
filed by the Naichuug Came Club, of
Chaplin, the incorporators being How-
ard R. and Henry C. Storm and Orrin
it. Witter. A certificate of organiza-
tion has been filed by the Marne:-
Hill‘thil‘C Conlmy, of Waterbury.
ILKOTMC TRAINS» fiUNNlNO.
summits. Oct. 5.-’l‘be electric
train service between Stamford and
New York was begun today with the
first electric trnln' moi of the (ll-ado
Central Station at 9:09 and the first
train from here at 12:18 this noonn'i‘ho:
train from New York was a minute
Superintendent liege Gilliam.
of electrical motive power, rode upon
Ho hind no
comment to make on the trip.
cougars said that the car» run much
more smoothly than when the steam
' locomotives hauled them.
few people for Stamford out), the first
It on
‘isi'l mford people want to New York on
Pas-
Thorn were
100
A lriiin or- _
dsr by superintendent ifo Ion shows
that all Huntley locals I'll be hauled
by centric power. and sits:- 00W? 14
several of the through trains will be
transferred to and from electric power
NTY.
Deputy Jaller William Scolield, of
Falriield county, took to the state pris-
on yesterday the following prisoners;
years old, 8 to 10 years; George Scaf-
i fin, indecent assault, 2% to 41.5 years;
Frederick Ferris, carnally knowing
and abusing a female child ‘under 16
years old, 12 to 16 years; Frank
Smith, indecent assault, 6 to 10 years.
TO LET.
' Advertisements of 25 wards under
this head, 25a; 3 times. 50c. Addl
tionai words. 1 cent each per Insertion
TO LET-"FIVE. ROOMS UPSTAIRS,
No. 12 Burbank St. Rent $5.1nquirc
Joseph Discsa. Central Hotel, corner
Monroe and Chestnut Sts.
TO LET—~TWO NEWLY FURNISH-
ed rooms with privilege of bath. Pri-
vate entrance. inquire 5 Spring St.
05_3t
TO LET—A FINE HOUSE OF
night rooms. three acres of'land‘. ten
minutes from Darien station. on main
road. Rent 316 to desirable parties.
Sec Mr."Lawrence, 2 South Main St.
city. 03 3t
TO LET—~FROM NOV. ,
nylon, six room cottage, all improve-
ments, excepting lights. Three min-
utes from trolley. For particulars ad
dress Box 608, South Norwalk. 03 ‘3t
TO LET-AT ROWAYTON. A'an
from railroad station, five to trolley
lino. Rent $16 per month. George E.
large rooms, all the latest improve
ments. large garden, plenty of fruit;
rent $15. Apply Ely Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. “an: if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MADAME CORLISS, PALMIST, AT
Iii Elizabeth St. for one Week. Will
be pleased to see ladies only, from 3
to 9 p in. No Sunday work. 2513):.3
o t
NOTICE—UNTIL 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 hall~
way. Louis Cross, ladies' tailor.2 6t
0
NILS LAGERIN, PAINTER AND
paper hanger. ,Shop No. 2 South Main
Si... South Norwalk. Estimates sub
mitted. Residence, Roton Hill.”3 8
MOSES P. .HALLOCK. LADIES‘
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest nil-toilets styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St.. South Norwalk.
6. F. BENEDICT. 13 BO. 088085
Ave, East Nor-walk, Painter. Paper
Hanur, Decorator, will paint your
house in I nest. workmnnliks manner
Bent materials. Ask for sstimstz.‘
o
Itscrno PLATING Oi" ALL
kinds. Oxldlsod caliper. brass Int.
nickel. bronze. old (old. gun metal Ina
black yacht trimmings; plumbern' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and In
tomobllo trimmings, and bills wan
:3;ng I: Son. lid Water at. To.
Mill. ANNII M. HAY”. do SOUTB
lulu lib. South Norwalk. Shampoo
in. hair curling and stunning, electric
Ii scalp treatment: facial massage a
inlty. UM Empress ibslauisnsnm
nip ”flfl‘rune
my...-
#PROFESBIONAL
IIKINO It. POND. ORGANIST Oli'
the iiniverssllsi Church. Standard.
teacher of piano, organ and haunohy,
will take a‘few more pupils in Mill
Nowell: Call at it Franklin St, or
a... a...“ .m
gorya well-known automohuui of this. J
machine hook fire and only the timely *‘ '
1. TN new. ;
nine room cottage, iiva minutes’ walk,
925 n J
u‘ diss' and children's cambrdc undere‘
, usual words. i «at Inch per insertion. 2
Mr. Gregory's automobile in the “Buser
Wars careless and list
loss Driver
Taking of testimony in the case p
Russell Frost, Jr., charged with ma
slaughter, came to an end yesterd
When Judge Edward. M. Lockwoodp
adjourned the proceedings yesterday
afternoon be fixed next Friday as the ‘
date for the arguments. Following
these Judge Lockwood will give hi ,
decision, which will decide whether L
young Frost is to be bound over to the ,
Superior Court or go free.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis was
made happy Yesterday when Attorner]
Stiles Judson, for the defense, called
General Russell Frost to the stand to
W
' (Continued on'Seventh Page).
W
-—-—A full line Sash Curtain goods at
special prices. M. 8 emails rig-.00
LOST.
LOST—BETWEEN WEST . .AND
Washington Sts., a brown pocketbook,
which was picked up by sohool'child.
Finder please return to Sentinel office
and receive reward. ‘ 05 1t
,LO.8T‘~—-LEFT lN FRONT OF W. P.’
Beers' stationery store, small brown“
satchel, containing steel tape and
brass plumb-bobs. Liberal reward.
Finder please return to H. R. Minor.
Bank Building, Washington St. 05 1t:
LOSTmiRlSH BETTER. ANSWERS
to name Teddy. Five dollars revinrd
for return. John A.. Jarvis. Dorian.
,Conu. License No.11‘liil. ‘ oir3t
‘LosT~~snTwnnN c. a K. co...
Railroad Ave. and Washington St
bridge, breast pin containing photo.
Finder will please return some to S
tinsl. office. 3
WAN an.
Everett, Rowayton 03 3 WANTED __ SEVERAL won
demonstrators. PI
T° ““1"st ”D “an“ run our Apply if , uoon. Mon
Sperry 8: Hdtciillibon Co. 33
ton St. 5
WANTED-MEN TO LEARN AU-
bomoblle business. Ehll- term begins ‘
next week. 826 to [to per week for ‘
good men. Positions open to go South
for Winter. Full particulars regarding. .
unlimited course at New England Auto :
School. 29 Wall St, Norwalk. out
WANTED—43ml. OR MIDDLE AG-
ed Woman for housework and ocean-
ional care of infant. Oped home, mod
erate wages. References. Address ‘P.
0. Box 24, Darien, Cmn. 04 3t
WANTED—25 CORD BARN-YARD
maniure. J. M. Evans. Westport, (3.211%
WANTED—vCOOD AGENTS MAKE
$5 per day and more selling new Auto»,
matic Fastener for either armor
trousers. Unrivaled agency proposi-
tion because repeat sales are guarv’
nnieed. (Not sold in stores). Write ,3,
for special offer to represent us. An-
tomatic Hook & Eye 00., Hobokeoné all:
wastes—coon noun was} ‘
woman and ironer. Apply 13 Wash-
iugton St. 02 6t»
WANTED—OPERATORS on LA. ,
wear. Light. clean. steady work, good
pay. Experience desirable. but not
absolutely necessary. Apply The Cash '
em Underwear Mfg. Co. city. I30 4W
WANTID~CIRLB FOR LIGHT...
steady work, on sewing machines. We
want several experienced twconocd
oimrstors; must be quick Si: and 31
per week while learning Nichols
Underwear Co. bill if
FOR SALE. “
momma.” sumo-m a...
Advmmmonis of to words and»
this bond, 280: I iimu. libs. Addi-
W‘s“.
FOR “LI-“PICS. SIIOATS ANT)
m: from: dry hard wocd.
split: hay. heavy young work horses.
0.1...lsmos. Connecticut Aves loath
Norwalli ii. of?
Iddress studio. iii Park Plano. titans
ford. oi it
ins-Wow a“. ..4 an»
CEMETERIES.
””9131",! CIMITIWY. NOR
“go-a...“ benefits";
This. ”it is was to
select i lot we; you our alive. An
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unnnanasnwmifpl.
can; funeral mm M
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Matti " ‘ ’
imdu’ LEW Mi.
‘ ‘ lions batch
FOR tAleCHiCKIINb. ”JOCK“
liarrsd l’lymouih Books i
{strainli 'i wwlmbimw
‘nsrrcd slink yearling he Maw.
ggirmls p wglis wnmiwmm
can. or p . I N 1"
afternoons or mom; infill. MW
lionsyton. ' ' ‘ .
muons-m '
l resuskcimum shamanismi
m nuts or.
our “tube as Inca. bugsmlilbm‘
dress bargain. core handset.
res Muwiol spawned. A?
dy and fruit slurs. centrally _
Reasonable if sold at m.
i“ “‘1“ 3b. NWWEmo‘ i
s,
Norwalk Chronicler