. Lockwom and his daughter, Miss Julie ‘ a fainting spell. . two,y‘ears'Of'ag'e,rwas a‘member of ' Carrie Ayers Lookwdod. and three children. Freder ' descent. from Robert Lockwood. who .900'pnges, published in 1889. it s \ and ”milny’friends.’ During the‘ni‘ter- . noon ho‘bhd been out for a drive and , Saturday evening he was apparently . in as good health as he had been fer . company of. New Jersey has been‘notii fled. by! Frank ‘ B. 'Kltellogg, special ‘ assistant .nttorneyi‘g'ouersl, to the read‘luoss'to" testify before ‘ Examiner Ferris, either-today; or tomorrow, in tbolgofvernment's suit seeking in ‘dis- ‘ 'sone‘tho New Jersey corporation: un~ ' der the Sherman Antie‘l'rust law. has been received with Elnterest. ‘ i... chateau ital, , ,, _ "00' than Institutions. Plus erlck ‘St. John [Lock-"q rwhlk’s wealthiest and, out the east warning to his family months.“ i-i‘e‘ ate with his family as. usual and evidently enjoyed the meal. (The firstlndication that something was wrong came when he was heard to dropzin, his bedroom. When Mrs. B. Lockwtlfiid. rushed to his assistance hefwas in a sitting posture. aloxigslde of‘ca chair,“ with his head reclining. Ever‘ythi‘ng‘posslble‘ was done to re; vive him and assistance seat for to no ‘svsil. His son, Frederick A. Look- wood, was called‘home from the Nor- wnlk‘Club, where he happened to be. at the time, and messages were des-i patched for-physicians. ‘ Hitchcock and Dr. Charles G. Bonan- nan soon arrived at the house but they instantlygmid that Colonel Lockwood Was be and recall. Members of the family bought at first that he had had coroner inckwood, who was eighty- oneofthe oldest families in New . ng—_ land. and is, survived by a wl ow. lock A. Lockwood. Mrs. - . fl. $3M Austin. Mich, and MUS-Will - j}, n Lockwood. j . Funeral service rlwill be held from the fnmlly residence on. Wednesday afternoon at. 2g30o’ciock. The “Rev. Char s M. S‘iiedltmnd the" Rev. Geo 3?:‘ugm art, will emulate and into on willfollowiliti’librwallt'cem. e ery. « . _ ‘. Frederick St. John Lockwood was born“ in NorwslkyA‘ugust 28, 1825, the son of Colonel Buckingham and Polly (St. John) Lockwood. and seventh in F. W; Hobbs; settled in Waterlown,‘ Mass, in 1630. In the "History of the Lockwood 13‘ - ity in America." a volume of. negfily shown that 147 Lockwoods, decendents of Robert, served as officers and pri- vates in the Revolutionary War and 23 in the Colonial Wars. The St. John family, of ancient lineage. has later- married with the Lockwood family in nearly every generation. Mr. Lockwood was graduated from Yale in the class of 1849. and was a classmate of former President Tim- othy Dwight. of that institution. He intended toklngo’legal course and be- gan the study of law in the ofilcb of Chief Justice Butler. but the sudden death of his father in February. 1850.. which threw the whole core of his large estate in Ohio and Connecticut upon his shoulders. prevented his car- rying out his orlginni’ designs. From 1859 to 1802 he was bank com- missioner. During the War of the Rebellion he was on the stalls of Mar jorvGencrcls King and Russell. At the close of the war he represented Nor- walk on a Republican in the legisla- lures of 1865 and 1806. and Milo in 187:2. For many years Mr. imckwood was a director and president of the Dunbury a Norwnlk ltnilrond Com- pany. lie was elected president in 1882. and during his life was connect- ml with many financial and industrial :1 institutions. From 1808 ‘to 1800 he was president of the Sulrlicld County National linuk. For more than forty years he was a director of the Nor- wulk Savings Society. He was n pas worshipful master of st. John's Led .‘ A. F. and A. .2 a member of oshington Christoph. A. M.. and Clinton Commandory. Knights Templar; a member of the Norwnik (hub. the consequent Socio- ty of the Sons of the American Revo- lution. being a grandson of Captain Eliphnlst lookwood. of the First (loin- psn . Eleventh Connecticut Regiment. in t at war. lie was president 0 the Norwsllt Historical amioty. n d s member of the Norwslk Congregation at Church. ‘ .1 in 1800 Mr. Lockwood msrriedbliu Ayers. . , . Throughout; his lifeMr. Lockwood was very vigorous and when at col- late excelled in feats of htflhfih‘. lie ‘ ‘ ,, of being: I our h‘d‘tbo “MW crows nodmslniso a manner of the Po! loaf i ' A p's fli'iii. 0181104)"!!! , as a, witness will mark the initial ap- 'pearance of any member oi'the Roche since the tokin‘ of testimony began in the<federnl bu ldlng. He will he ask. ed to explain whyzaud to whom more. , than $32,000,000 was lent by the Stan- ‘ dard Oil Company of New York ins or transferred: to Standard ‘Oil inter» he‘oughtto bewilble to explain the Dr. Dexter _ church. ,Aututnn foliage was; , ,(larrio Ayers. daughter of Frederick fills . nus discontinuation: am ill. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil iii Thefsppsoronce of Mr. Rockefeller feller family on the witness stand here year, over. and above all, money losne ests'. Mr. Rockefeller in addition to be- ing assistant treasurer of then New Jersey. or holding corporation, is how surer ot the Standard .Oil CompanY. 0f Newdlork. and Mr. Kellogg thinks that transaction without trouble. Mineral-aim DAY . _ ' ‘ mun Hinvssr resnvn. interesting Services Sunday ‘ Morning and Evening in the first thumb. in .Sou'th Nor- , walk . __ ...-.%.. Yesterday was rally day and harvest festival at the South Norwslk Metho- dist Church and at thermornlng ser- vice special thanks were rendered for the good fruits and harvests that have been garnered. The church was hand- somely decorated with sheaves of wheat and fruits of the harvest. ’ A special service ‘was held and in the morning ,the‘pastor, Rev. Saul 0. Our- ticewprench n eloquent sermon, ex- portingp e to rally. to the good Work which is being done by lg: n profusely in» the decorations which were strikingly. besutifulr In the eve ping the ‘hymn, Bringing in the Sheaves,”was rendered andvdurlng it sheaves of wheat were carried fog ward to the altar. Both morning and evening services were largely attended. ‘ STANDARD OIL -iNYEST|GATiON. Comptroller Bralnord Asked Concern- th‘e Making of Big Loans. NEW YORK, Oct. Lie-Alfred H. Brslnard. Comptroller of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey antimony of its subisldsry companies. was ques- tioned today, when called as a witness in the government's suit against the oil combine, concernin large loans made to James McDona d by the An gin-American Oil Company. Testimony wits given last week that the Southern Pipe Line Company and lent over $20,000,000. to Mr. McDonald and that the books of the company showed that it. had never been paid back. Mr. Brain- srd said he was the American Secre- tory of the Anglo- Compsny and that Mr. McDonald was the managing di- rector ln London. He was asked con- cerning loans made by the Anglo Com- d .pnnyof $2,126.08 in 1905 on 51,421 907 in 1908 to Mr. McDounl . Mr. Bralnard said that the loans had been ordered from London and that it was all he know about them. “is it not a fact that. this money was furnished to Mr. McDonald that he might hold either the Manhattan Oil Company of Ohio. or the Security Oil Company of Texas?" “i doubt know." replied Mr. Brain- rd. Mr. Brninsrd was asked concerning the loans made by the Southern Pipe Line Company of over $20,000.00 to P. 8. Trainer. , Mi” PIPPIR INTIRTMNB. carom-o, mi». mm sinus-y Anni- . . 0mm Saturday. Miss Dorothy Louise Pepper. dough. tor of sir. and 1m, Harry Pepper. on- tortnlned arconipsny of near y thirty of liar young friends at a very slob- orsto party in honor of her tenth until til ogslcokakst. her home. it! West no 11!.“ onto . , . '1‘ s- afternoon “proved so doiiflitful one for we f the no road little “sz ass: “(i 1113 1” MI W V 3 ‘L , v ‘ rim“ .1 Jefnftsrmnooni Th? . 'udetl menu/imam . _ , mum! n» is J! The moon am . win. unio- m . subsonic,missus of the Hubbeli.«Haii~ and ‘Rsndsllvtiumr . ber Company in Water. street, _NDI"€ B walk, about 9 o'clocksunday morning. . The damasev‘isgestlmsted at from $300: . to 0500‘toduy... during the. night, instead of being ,n‘ip; .. pad in the bud. as theywer'e.lt is by , no means improbable that the the wool have been the most disastrous ity of Norwalk has been‘in‘ many ‘ } years. for‘the office adjoinsthe .comv' , j pany’s bigysrd in which are stared ~‘ ‘ many hundreds of thousands of feet of u wore damaged in» the blaze, but for- birthdsy Solurd‘ny afternoon from 2 d * not. :wu, u Millimnlld, . . - allure , Nearlyv’fiililj'ln [in Band Mili‘iliil Blaze aroused} Dvorhostsd Furnace Was Bté sponsibie‘ ' ' “ ‘ T i Fire gutted the interior of the office Had the flamed gotten a fair start lumber.~ . .‘ , A number ole the company's books tunateiy theonly books loose about the office were those containing "past” ac: counts. All of the most important books bearing the “live" accounts were safely locked in the big safe. ' The most probable theory concern- ing the origin of the blaze is that it was caused by the “overheating of a fine leading from the furnace inithe collar to the office. ‘All‘ about this the fire seemed to be the hottest. This seemed strange. loo,‘for a little later, when the furnace was looked over. it was found that the fire in it was banked and low.- _Whon the flames were first dlsc0v- ered, great clouds of smoke were pour» log out the windows of the office and the situation looked ominous. Hope Hose Company headquarters are near- by and membersof this company were on the scene almost. before the general alarm was sent in from Box 15 at the corner of Main‘ and Wall streets. The whole department responded and in addition to a line of hose being laid by Hope Hose Company and Pheonl; Err gins Company, the chemical tanks on the Pioneer aookgsnd Lsdderetruck were put in operation. Within a few minutes the fire had been drowned out, while it Wasstill confined to the inter: iorof the‘oiiicesud it did not extend to the lumber sheduttbe street side of which the ethos is located. - ~ Practically everything in the office. including the various desks were scorched and marred up. The other of- fice furniture was more or less danmzed, and the telephone and elec- tric wires put out of commission. The firemen worked to excellent od- vsntsge and were directed by Chief Edward J. Thomas. not IN ransom . Ines wears roan Demons to the Extent of About $300,000 (ions by Tramps—— Blaze in New York Structure l’HlLADELiSi-ilA, Oct. 1i.——rira to- day at the Pehcoyd iron Works of the American Bridge Company on the out- skirts of this city. caused damage to the extent of about 330.000. The car» pester shop, enacting shop and two dwellings were destroyed, including some “important plans and models. Twelve freight cars standing on a old- ing of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway were also consumed. The fire is believed to have been started by tramps. who were spending the night in a freight car near the carpenter shop. , New York Apartment House Fire. NEW YO Oct. ‘ii.--The econ» pests of the osomlte. s fashionable seven-story brick apartment house on the corner of aPrk avenue and sixty- seventh street. were forced to vacate early today by a fire which damaged the building to the extent of 016.000. Man of the teams fled from their emigrants. clad only in their nl ht robes. Some .of them were curred down by the elevator. which continued to run during the pro. while then too frightened to Walt. mode air way on the stains". men, women and children Minn drenched by water as they descended. . W IVY. FATALMJTD. ammo 'msbioriiurohms by n Willimnotio: bios gWi'itiwm ’ . ‘ ‘_ implicit ‘ l The weekend? more forty horse concentrations-that insured in Musical in 2Whflticut but Assn 'ln which Hrs. Foul Henchman ‘ _ . husband i. in bed scan, Madeleine. inclined ‘ desert. in teen and .00. who beers poser. death at , t three . . " pillow by to spofiiaolemnnmturer. ‘1’ ll”, en ‘eisha 1d, ago, and s. in. “identifi- lluin‘ A. ‘Mcc'ul- ‘ninete _ oooldentinflhe He rec. face and'nlso iii Justice of the port. Mr. Fui and painter his it it was all over, a licensebefore’ latellby marriage .. . onevof ,Westport's selectmen, whomgh was visiting, and claimed theright hunt on his load without a licenses? of: was convinced of his; error. Thexnew'iicense law is very plain; No person; shall hunt, pur- sue, take or kill; a y bird or quadru- ped protected by l wywlthoutrbovlns first obtained a icons, ~up hereinafter provided; provided thatgnotblng ‘ ‘ act shall, be construed ”as effect! . right of a bone. lids citigen; of ls‘ state or his linealbdegrliendsnts to uni. on at m ‘ land ow ed by. tin and now, mm 1 molded. and which .» and .i "heed exclusively for agricultural purposes. No person can give. any outside person the right to hunt on his :propert‘y without a li- cense and the commissioners .of fish- eries and -gsme are determined‘tbat everybody shall live up to the new ll- cense laws. it is a point that a good- muny pers s seem to have missed that the go. does not belong to the land owner,‘but is the property of the state, it having been so decided-by the Supreme Court. . Those who are is closest touch with some conditions see inxthe new li- cense law the beginning .of better things in Connecticut, better protec. lien for thergame, better protection for the former. as the hunter must carry his identifying license card with him. and as any farmer niiiy demandio see it and learn the hunter‘s name. the hunter will be careful not to'damage any property. and because it will keep a large number of the foreign popula- tion out of the fields with a gun. Every true sportsman should work to see that the license law is lived up llpl.‘ both for his own and the birds' so 9. East Norwnik Hunter Caught. Burgino Augustine. or Joe Domenico us he is sometimes called was arrested Saturday for hunting without, license as required under the new law. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Sonnet and Game Warden Wilbur Smith. county game Wardens recently at New Haven and it:.was decided to enforce the license low with unusual vigor. and Domenico was the fires in this town to be'csugbt,‘though in other ol- tiss numbers hove been compelled to boy the occult . Greenwich furnishing seven and Bid port a numbpr. The primer was charged with log without a license. and pleaded gull‘ ty through his “Hilton and interprev in the maroh’imds on the Marvin pro- perty stolklngs flock or meadow lurks with I. single bnmied shot gun. He is a member of the sewer gang which in digging the llinst Norwaik sewers and on only been in this count;y*"1’( shot 9. bureaus the Marvin lend. All of 0? accounts was no ed. 3 , ’ dsmeiwm ‘Wiibur til: it ‘ e in the aneur‘iilreonficld Hill so it‘ll: limit ~ .. ... t. i. .. y i 0. SW 0 0 ii I!!! or my noble to it blew fine under to scum. , auscuwsowrsos caress on ‘ First floating o it Various h . 1 Connecticut stodsy assembled“ at the . ing;._nleetlng 01. ‘ Armory, week of .Octo‘lleir 21? 1907. There was a meeting of the hunt: tor. Francis Mmongelli. He was found 113.4 months. it up stated that be nearly, contl found number ortwitchups or V which werordes-I from 8 law of chance 3.180 of the General . ,Loipiigpnlins held, Ibis" A}. ‘ ‘y lcrnonn lscuswon. nitrite. ‘ 'welkor yilelsloaiiou . criticism. ‘0... 14.—-—-Believing that thisgatb‘sping loose or the most inn-i state.” Baptist ministers fromsli over . Rutnnm‘ Baptist church for the open- . anniversaries. There are several things 1 that make this year's gathering one of i great importance to the Baptist of the 7; state, one of which. is the report of the, committee of six of the» (Board 01’ Trustees of the Connecticut Baptist ventiou following the disappearance of « their treasurer. William, F. Walker. ‘ s New Britain defaultcr. who got way‘with over $50,000 of the conven-, lion's money” The progress made to make go‘od'the losses by Walker's stealiugs. wilLalso be reported to the convention, thesereports to be sub- mitted at the session tomorrow morn- ing. at the opening’of the 84th annual meeting. ~. . f . * * The first meetingof the various as- sociations was . held this afternoon, when the twentysixth anniversary of the conference of Baptist ministers of‘ Connecticut was welcomed by _ Presi- dent F. D.;Elmer, of Winsted._Tbe dc« votionnl service was led by. the pres- ident after-which reports were sub- mitt’ed. The introduction of new mom; on the Baptist Ministers Home So- ciety by Rev. M. H.. Pogson. The as- ssyists of the afternoon were Rev. ‘,D. ‘1), Monroe, whose topic was “Christ. and the Sages a Contrast, not 0. Com- p‘arisonf’ and Rev. A. 13. Goals. D. D.. whosesubisct was and. the Social Crisis." guess followed. , ‘ ‘ juo’s“ General busi- ‘ semen *9 user. .; we. w... warms Paper‘on' our: ice and the'Spnnish Civilisation in ' America. ‘ The October meeting of Norwalk Chapter, D.‘A. It, will be held at the Historical House i, West avenue on Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock, in- stead; of at Westport.‘ as originally plan. nod. This change is made owing to the fact that this will be the last last'meeting at , which Mrs. Waiter Harvey Weed. .regent of Norwalk Chapter will preside this your. for'she leaves on that day for Washington, D. 0.. to. spend the winter. Mrs. Weed will also read her paper "Mexico and the Spanish Civilization in America." whlcb‘wns scheduled for a later date. at this time. The. next meeting of Nor-walk Chapterf'in West- port has also been postponed until March. The board meeting on Thurs- day will occur at 2:15. , fl-” I ~Moorish Bazaar under auspices of Norwalk Fire Department. at Norwaik "1. .. “1-..”..- sound. ‘ FOUND-FOUR STRAY COWS. AP- rply to Benjamin Albrecht. Remand Sh. Rowayton. v , 014 at FOUND—4.1111010? BROWN ‘AND white dog. Ownsr‘csu have some by proving property and dying charges. inquire (llifford, Cutbl 1. Bridge find: ,, 0 hot. susxnhss’ NOTICES, ‘ rue missions .mo. co. to Water St. are in spooltiou to furnish steam boilsrsjond engines. electric me- te". newline engines.~ nerdl ma- chine. work. repairing and high grade experimental work a specialty. Jolie v z :coLo' .. witness 18 comes. Have your furnace or stove cleaned. and repaired. Repairs for any furnace or stove. ,noofs. lenders and; item repaired. 3.10. Thompson; all , hint Ave. Telephone 233-13., oil 0; 'tlops for liquor licenses lathe thands ' or the county commissionersls one Of 5 the resultant theoperatoon gofmihe new law. Since the license ”question" has been decided for another year lui all the towns in this county except. Bridgeport, the commissioners . hovel.“ been busyireceiving applications for renewals and-fm' new places. w on Tuesday. where license was voted portant of, .itsklnds ever held "in the“: by atblg maturityyand it didnot‘ need the official notice to inform. the com- a. lively rate and llbove the svel‘uEBz , . _ The; dealers dld‘not seem tobave‘ ex. the Connecticut Baptist p’erienced any difficulty ,in securing . Convention on the con cm 011 of the 9011-. and the applications came in briskly 1 bars foliowed‘andthen some a report ‘ "Christianity .. dress Box 608. b. tslned in house- 24 High St. Nornllr. ‘ o Marked activity in getting“ Theboard gotbusy, after, election as bold. They went to Greenwich missioners. Applications come in at. signers who. own property. ‘ > On Wednesday the board was “1.9888. sion at Stamford, where there are quite a number ofssloons’. When the board finished work‘for the day most oftbe applications were in. . ' .‘Fridny the board sat in Net-walk Not. a former denier failed to have the necessni’y signers. Even ‘ men. whose reputation ,for keeplnfbad ‘plso as found no trouble in .gett ng signers to endorse the .- ‘ . “ ' .v‘ Saturday of mean the board took a tripvto Huntington and tomorrow it will be in session at Danbury. After that all who desire to apply for a. li- dense must come to this city. ‘ ' ,Tbe'commlssloners are getting 'in‘ the applications early so that they may make a thorough examination of the names of the signers and enter each name on their records. lt-ls quite a big job, and the board will be very busy fromvnow until after January 1. ing of licenses in the county, with theexceptlon of Bridgeport on and af- ter November 1. ‘ ' 1Los'r. silk chiffon boa, Sunday night. betvieen Methodist Church and anion Hill. Kindly leave at the Sentinel oiiicfi‘l- « . ‘ o ‘ t T0 LET. The board will commence the ‘lssu— ~ LOST-ONE. END OF. A BLACK . By Brand 'Pllolilnvtlht * Norwsllt Lstllisnders lit ~- Outsmlecn oil-lisilpponsnis J endupnliowsibui Foil " its. Score 9102 "The“mssebail season in Norwal broughtto a flttl‘ngclose‘ Saturd ternoon, at Amusement Parkhwhe' team of the best player-siphon . walk overwhelmingly defeated nip made up likewisejrom thekupper s of the town. bylhthe score'v‘of “9' " The contoatgresolved itself brilliant" pitchili ’ exh‘ibitibii'x , Volk, the left—”hp use wonder, 1 Norwalk, were accomplished , , of~striking out‘sixt not thew iii of the willow fromefhe’ Willirolt oniyiallowed four hits, two byMitK mail) and one each. by McGrst ' The errors of"‘omisslon and‘co also were manyon the NorMalksi'sid but the opposito‘can be ,dhid-‘of ‘~tll South .Norwalksk The onlygmispln V (depended on second one , WANTED. ‘ ‘7 Advertisements‘of ‘25 words nil .this‘noad. 25o; a timed} ticnsl words. 1 cent each per: and 17 years; good" wages. . work; $4.50 pereweek while lea his Liberty Mtg. 00.. rear 214 East'A‘v near East Norwalk station. " ‘ 1 ' man. yDiberty: Mfg. '00., 'rea Ave, near East Norwalk ‘8 Advertisements of 25" words“=und”or use bend. Zodtflfjtimu,» 50c. iionai words. 1‘ cent snob per. insertion. To LET~FROM nov. iii, is now. oyton. haifrdouble house, six rooms; convenient to train and trolley. Rent reasonable. For particulars ,lnqilire afternoons, E. F'. Walker, Sentinel of~ flee. > 014 3t T0 LET—~A'I‘ ROWAYTON. A NEW from railroad station. five to trolley line. Rent 816 per'month. George E; Everett. Rowayton. ' ,' 0126: To LET—EARN CENTRALLY L0- cated; good stables or convenient for auto. . inquire Fred H. Ganung.‘ ‘84 South Main St. 012 31. 'TO LEI—ELEGANT FRONT room with heat and bath. Mrs. Louisa Smith. 39 Eluiwoo‘d Ave. 011 3t .70 LET-HFROM NOV. 1, 1N ROW- nylon. six room cottage, all improve meats, excepting lights. Three min- utes from trolle . For, particulars adv outh Nor-walls. 03 tit son SALE. Advertisements of 20 words. under thlo‘bud. sec; 3 times. 60o. 3Addl~ uenll‘words‘. 1 cont each per insertion. ‘POR SALE—:PARLOR SET. LEA- ther dining room set. beds. bureau. piano. carpets. ice box. curtains. hon - lugs. bride-bros. book case, bat-too . pictures, etc. in foot everything» con- at sea IALB~¥BLACK not!) sinus. harness and spindle. 060. James H. Lester. Hovilsud St. . y 014 lit ros ML: -— rnvn... campy horse. ‘ sound. fearless. kind: shuton. ”trombone“; all nearly new. NAppl after 8 p. m- W. B. Sturtovont. 8 ‘ Elmwood Ave. ‘ , ‘ oil at , ‘HAVS oooo HOMIB. BUILD- ingots and investment pmpsrtmto of: foster cub. installment pennants or exchange. Stop‘insnd see us. ThollN. Ro,Ti“Ind :I. Gonr'I‘hoo‘. 0. (ll O 81‘ Washington lit: 012 o. _ ' “ cumin-Idols mode, in. m..vleI-_ 1.11m" . . in." 19 Ghost; inure.- Young. wsil brads gen good million Milo ta, 1 «'3 one shrugs: 3h iii..ilidrtnin. Southdjorwsi that. we con and miss ' one tilt: “ men to work invour' nine-room cottage. five minutes' walk . son‘.Sec.. ~ in .Adi'ilv I ‘ \ WANTED—some factory .Peppard Co. ' whnrso —- AN fireman. ford. gimp , c Inquire at o ce,> etc :1 ' WANTED—A omn r0 barmaid and waitress.: Apply Austin-34 West Ave. Norwalk . WANTEHPEBA'DORS' ‘10 dies’ and children's. comb wear. Light, clean, study-w . pay. Experience desirable, absolutely necessary. Apply Th ern Underwear Mfg. 00.. city. «WANTED—GIRLS "FOR . ' steady work. on sewing Machines“ want several experiencedtw .‘operctors: must be quick. perweek while lsai‘nlu Underwear 09.; ' ‘ i , _ ‘ on. 1. reason. umber : has opened oillcos‘etbi iii. Weill! St.."Havilsnd 3100 on s ofthe lick; All ‘ y M Invited to can.» i _ ‘ . about Magnetic , not, Mill , the new science “it!“ what item for you. ; Cell for circular , iiicli plain- the cause of disease 00% tion free. . ,- fl Miss many current . Mamie-Sanger will open a class for childrentat thymus , 'Wall street. Friday. Dot/obs D. In. « ‘ _ - ’ ‘ ,_ MR8. SIM! AND M, will conduct a class; department athed Mo Namath, on. Friday! .oielodk, ’ "Tron loom man: how! hog}. m a n
Norwalk Chronicler