i
4t
The denthvof pretty Bertha Gal-ls.
the Hungarian girl who was shot
down In cold blood last July In the
yard other home In Boston street, by
Andre Rnhi. her ne' er do-well lover.
will not go unavonged. as Bob! is now
under arrest in Hungary, In the towns
of Keen, in the province of AlmnI.a
having been apprehended there sev-
eral weeks ago on charges of desertion
from the Hungarian army. which led
to its Alicia earned that he was wnnt-
ed In ls untry On a more serious
charm
Rohi, after the shooting of the girl,
escaped to Bridgeport, where he was
harbored for weeks by relatives. and
finally given funds to allow him to es-
cape to the fatherland by steamer. He
immediately went to relatives In his
boyh0od home. where he was recog-
nized other s, time as e. deserter from
the army of Hungary
Under the Hungarian law each male
citizen pf a certain age is subject to
military duty upon call and they are
held to a certain territory until the
three years of their military appren
ticesbip‘ Is over. After being enrolled
for only one year, Robl left for this
country, and consequently became a
dcserter. -The arrest for being a de
sertor was made more serious by the
fact that he previously had a bad no
lice record In Hungary, though still
a young man when he left there. He
will be tried by the military court on
the charge ‘of desertlcn, after which
the moreserious‘charge will be taken
lip. ‘ _ :-
It is very‘doubtful. however, If he
is brought back to America for trial
on the charge of murder forthe reason
that he is still esteemed to be a Hun-
garian citizen by the government of
Hungary. This claim is further
strengthened by the fact that Bertha
Carlo, his victim, was also a citizen of
Hungary, even though both of them I
were living in the United States.
th were citizens of
up lilac government
'HAFio's Anuv uAnciiEs
on cAsAsLAAch
Intendtdo General brittle,
to
Who Is Mailing Preparations .
for Defence
PARIS, Oct. lbw—In a dispatch from
Tangier, a correspondent of. the Petit
Journal says that Mulai Hafid's army.
eight thousand strong, is marching on
Casablanca with the direcuintention of
attacking General Drude. commander
of the French forces at Casablanca,
and that the commander Is making ela
bcrate preparationsfor defense. The
tribesmen which recently attacked a
French column‘near Oudja also are re-
forming and preparing for an attack
PARIS, Oct. 15. ——In a dispatch frum
Rabat, the correspondent of the Mutin
says the extremity of Sultan Abd- el-
Aziz is worse than was at first thought.
He has only money for three days and
If France does not come to his rescue
financially he will be forced to din-
band his army and shut himself up in
Rabat. Such have the gravest conse-
quences. They probably would beseige
Abd ei~Aaiz in Rabat.
TANGIER, Oct. 15._~.ludging from
the in t semiotiicmi declarations
here Sul 11 Abdel- Aziz during his con-
ferences with the French minister, M.
Reguanult. at Rabat invited France to
consider the question of establishing
a protectorate over Morocco; including
the immediate occupation of the entire
coast.
The out adisquieting feature of the
general Ellen. with the exception of
the repo ed requdst of the sultan that
the ports be occupied by French troops
is the practical certainty that an at.
tempt is now imminent to impose for-
eign military police upon the various
seaports of Morocco, which It is believ
r-d will meet with fierce resistance up-
on the part of the natives. I
The Franco Spanish authorities have
announced their Intention of beginning
the new international police service at
on early datefl ‘
_.
. ROBBED OF $28.
Resident of Wood on... Suspected
Room Mateo.
Francisco Di Costolcla of Wood
streets where he lives in what is
known as "the long building" has
been robbed of 826 and the police are
trying to catch the chap who got array
with, Franciscos cash. Francisco lives
lib coin and has me room mates.
ll. of born is also his bedfe‘liow.
his money in a. hand er- '
at. it between the
tits; bedf fol how and: Salvo»
,A mate. through the
most results.
tbilano.’ at 1'1 Clay
' elk. Was admitted to
ital nun clear. This
ti ll
Ahould be there. I
there.
brought In a true
against him.
that.
port and a box of bail
being so it
received no warning.
head.
i D. Grimm
the felt any may be
done.
Cornell’s escape.
uncut Mrs. Grimm.
oer , 0
asst-ism ul‘
oiety Jo s
terribi A
wsslie out; iii to
dies i‘i‘plnthsIIAA ice
A house In Boston
a brother of Premier if
s
operation, 5
can lie
.Mr. and Mrs. Grimm were in court
accompanied by Attorney John
Walsh, and they had documentary evi-
deuce regardiug Cornell, which was
probably one reason why he did not
care to face the music.
piainnnt did not appear, nollos were
entered In the case and Mr and
Grimm left court inbilantly feeling well
satisfied With the status of the case.
FLOWS MANAGING I
EANOELONA PROPERTY
Five Persons Drowned and 30-
anoint-own libi of Work-:—
Grant lsiress in Maureen
matinmsa. on. 15.4The no.
in tibia vicinity continue At: be serious»
“ and, hubs Bolt citizens of Hungarywiinitod States titty
fuck to Him Alan EAirAdlted
I.
An attempt at extradition will proba-
bly be made by this government. but
it is altogether probable that he will
be tried in W‘flHungary and punished
IaOf course evidence will be neces-
to prove the crime against him.
1‘for that reason the grand Jury has
but of murder
This will be supplemented by such
evidence as Is necessary for convicticm
The. crime of which Rohi is accused,
was one of the most cold blooded mur-
ders ever committed in the country.
It happened on Friday night, July 5,
in Springwocd. and but for a combine»
tion of peculiar circumstances, Rohi
would have been captured at the time.
The girl, Bertha Corie, was a pretty.
good- homered Hungarian girl
whom Rohi had become infatuated.
She did not care for men of his stamp
and refused him. He sent her an un-
sealed letter pleading his cause and be
cause he used a one cent stamp on, it
she called him a “cheap sport.’
Rohi had been drinking for several
days and became much inflamed at
lie bought a revolver in Bridge-
with
cartridges. it
or Fourth of July no one A
suspected a ything wrong and the girl I
She and a girl chum had been in the
garden at the rear of 16 Benton street
where she lived when suddenly Rohl
appeared and shot her down.
then ran for the railroad tracks and
made his escape to Bridgeport.
Special» Officer Harry Gibson was but
a minute in getting to the scene, hav
ing heard the shots fired. He thought
It was a belated Fourth of July cele
bration however. until he came to
the body of the girl lying prostrate on
the ground with two bullets in her
He
Rohi walked to Bridgeport where for
weeks he evaded the Bridgeport police
and Pinkerton detectives and finally
escaped to Hungary, where his arrest
followed with the above results. ,
' CORNELL FAILS T0 _ A -
‘ APPEAR IN COURI
Nolios Entered in the Cases
Against! fir. and Mrs. Charles
The cases of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
D. Grimm, charged with assault on
Brakemun Thomas Cornell last week.
were before the city court In Bridge-
port, this morning, but both cases were
nolled thus giving Mrs. Grimm the
vindication which she desired and for
which she gave Thomas Cornell
horse- whipping such as few men ever
receive at, the hands of women, no
matter how strenuous the members of
The. story of the whipping was told
in The Sentinel at the time.
Grimm had heard that Cornell was
spreading slanders about her. so she
arranged to trap him which .was neatly
She then, accompanied by her
husband; went to Bridgeport.
catching him on the train, whipped
him thoroughly in the presence of a
large crowd. her husband preventing
Mrs.
Upon Cornell’s complaint, both Mr.
and Mrs. Grimm were arrested and‘3
placed under bonds of $25 each for
nisbed by Harry Rider, of East Nor-
w‘aik who was on the train.
- This morning Cornell
quite badly marked up as a result of
his flogging, did not appear in court
evidently not caring to try to substan-
tiate the yarns he had been spreading
who was
As the com-
Mrs.
b
the birth 1 at
Ales twist? _
and
on the Rue de‘i ‘IPaix, got date con-
iversatiou with we pretty ting wood-
on whom he the ht were dressmak-
8
era. He promise to send them‘ some
picture postal cards from Milan and
drew out his pocketbook and placed a
card On It for them to write their ad
dresses. Suddenly the bell recalling
the girls to work w heard and the
young women rusbe indoors. taking
the pocketbook with them. It contain-
ed 11200, The police were notified
and found that the
known in any dressmaker's establish-
input In the neighborhood.
The police have not succeeded in
capturing the twa young women. As
clips to reveal his identity, except to
say that a name begins with the
letter NS." , ‘ p I
——Eurekn Rebekah LodgeIwill hold
Ia Rummage Sale on October 17, 18 and
19, at No. 20 North Main street, South
Norwaik Bargains in second- hand or-
tlcles of all descriptions will he often-
ed. i’l‘he store will be open during
the three days and Saturday night.
There will be a sale of aprons and
home-made bread. cake and pies be
Saturday. Donations can be sent to
18 Belden avenue, Norwuik. or 30
Franklin street. South Norwalk, or
will be called for.
T0 Hinvdsr one
once or POTATOES
IG. 8. Jennings Will Dig 7,000
Busneis From 50 Acres No
Economy in Skimping F eriiii
zer ‘ ‘I
\
SOUTHPOR’I‘, Oct, 16.—~Gecrge S.
Jennings, of this place. has harvested
a large portion of his crop of potatoes
and is very well satisfied with the
yield Last spring lie planted over
fifty acres and now his crop will reach
shels
considered to
culture, he finds by actual experience
A during the several years in which he , '
has devoted his land to this crop, theta:
it is as profitable as anything that can
be raised here. He says that the mis-
take made by those who hove little ex
glance Is in skimping the fertilizer.
use growers who have used the
most fertilizer have profited to the
greatest extent. for the yield is proper-
tionally larger the more fertilizer is
used.
The general quality of the crop Is
good and the tubers are not rotting
more than usual this year. With the
price gradually rising the crop will be
profitable for everyone who went into
it Ittlilfy year
a
wholesale price will teach $1 before
Christmas.
Norwolk Fire Department. at Norwulk
Armory, week of October 21.1907.
VICTIMS OF HARBOR MUD.
One Man fell Overboardrand'Another
Wu Struck in the Face.
Edgar Kellogg was an interested
of the dredge Capital City, which has
been at. work near the bridge. Kellogg
was sledding on the draw with a few
others watching the digger when an
extra large. scoopful or the soft black
mud was dumped into the snow. It
splashed somewhat and Kellogg recelv
ed it hunk of it about the size of a
cocoanut right square in the face. near-
ly suffocating him. A nuin whose
name could not be learned had an in
voluntary bath yesterdu afternoon off
the public float. He he ferried across
from the East Norwaik side and was
about to step onto the float. As he
JI did so the boat on which he was stand-
' lug shoved out from the float and down
he went head over heels into the mud-
dy water of the river. He got out of the
locality so soon as possible.
PAPERS iN BANKRUPTCY.
um
Served on secretary Jomoveky of the
Boston Tea and coffee company.
Deputy United states Marshall Par-
melee, «Mania spent yesterday and
today In South Norwalk on business
connected with his office. This morn.
log Marshall Portables was asked what
his mission in town was. as when he
bobs up it is usually a case of some hm-
parlance and likely to be either no -
terfeiters. an illicit distillery a post of
{ice robbery or some big ems He said
this! none dinners, but t was learned
Ais dilation in town was to serve pa-
is in bankruptcy on Robert Joseiov
inky score egg did treasurer of the
incision? no Coffee Company of
crib Main street. _
. fill. rahtNONtlnvll’1hlhtN‘t bank-
‘ y mayo
assume Aeronautics
day at the pres, making establishments I
girls were not
the victim is a married man and the ‘
father of a family. the authorities de- II
a total. of between 7,000 and 8.000 bu~ .
Although the. oil of this town is not
3 adapted to potato ,
predicted confidently that. the I
-—lilcorish Bazaar under auspices of '
spectator this morning of the operation A
. moftheconcorn.t I‘
BRIDGEPOR’I‘I,Oct.15.‘-Tlie un-
nual grand enough inept session .of the
V7,?! Odd Fellow
Are today with Gran
Wedge.I of this city,
“clown flroni all over
was was he‘ll! A
Patriarch bl:
presiding. Od _ g
‘ on the distinguished
who came here at
Tennessee
‘tiou of officers
I p’ortant business to come
before the dbcahtnlnent was the recon
lieu of reports the grand oilicers,
principal o t ds'e being the re-
belt of in ion, scribe and rep-
resentatlv
Tlie‘Ai‘epo .
tor E. we In ‘an interesting one
and show sigma amount of work
done by the gr d olilcers during the
past year. IA complete review of the
busy year on the pillrt of the grand
patriarch was given and he takes
this occasion to cbmpllment the mem-
bers on the of riding of the jurisdic
t.icn Connecti I. Is one of the eight
jurisdictions i t AAe United States to
have over 20 cent of the sub-
ordinate lodge Embersbip in the en
campment. ghty-nine new candi-
dates were ini ated during the year
and with shoe shutting the member
ship will be h debt up to 428.
a "Peace and rmony seems to have
prevailed in on jurisdiction." said the
grand officer, as‘ no disputes have
arisen. an no questions for decision
have been pr opted to the grand
patriarch."
William 3 H
also presented
tohihson, grand scribe.
Is report. and it show-
_ r 0f encampments
ii at present to be 33,
mbership is 4,019,
I the
A .72: with expenses
. leaving funds in the
treasury on July 1,1B0-7,amounting to
$54. 082. 54. or a net gain In funds of
$2.40! 04 The secretary says that not
for years has there been such interest
manifested and such excellent results
attained. '
The report: of the grand representa-
tives. Nestor E Wedge and Walter
Pond were also received. I
Addie iioyi, Adopted Daughter
of Mr. and Louis Brnihertoo.
of Woodward Avenue, is
Strangely Missing
That is the fate which has befallcn
Addie Hoyt, adopted daughter of Mr.
and Louis Brotheii'ou, of Woodward
avenue and Meadow street.
The girl, who is twelve years of age,
has been missing since last Thursday.
She was about the house until that
day, when supper time came, she dl
not appear. A search of the neigh-
borhood was made but Without avail
It. is later learned that when last seen
ing to a plainly dressed middle aged
woman, whose identity no one seem
ed to know, and it is believed but it
was with this woman that In girl
want away. M
Mr. and Mrs. Brotherton are much
worried over the girl's disappearance
and notified the Bomb Norwalk police,
but the police have done nothing in
the‘oase so far on known beyond post-
ing a description of the girl at head-
quarters. Chief Vollmer was of the op-
Inlou that Mr.- ond Mrs. Brotherhon.
had found the girl. but such appears
not to have been i to case.
The girl when at seen wore a
pi'aid dress, had white hair ribbons and
wore brown shoes and brown stools
in
Entire watts rumor about the heist»
bo’rhood today that the girl’s mother
In the neighborhood the girl was tulle I
Av about
tons. with a capacity. of 3. 000 buihols
I ,of oysters. the largest of the fleet of
I the
adel Oyster Gempany. and one of
the fastest oyster boats workin
the sound. on Saturday took the hell
Fish cummission of Connecticut and a
party- of interested friends from New
on a. tour of the natural beds of the
state, andm then to Oyster Bay.
At that place some of the celebrated
“three-year-oIds" cultivated by the Ru-
dol Oyster Company were exhibited to
the par and were enjoyed raw, in
stews. fr ed, broiled and in a multitude
of Other Ways. all testifying to the
specially fine flavor of these particu-
lar bivalves from the Radel oyster Bay
beds and also is the skill or the MI
- Adréd’s chef
The party assembled in Biidgeport
and at 9: iii) embarked aboard the
Mildred from the city dock. With the
gentlemen, who numbered about 26, in
addition to the conimlssioneis were
Clerk Perry and Engineer Sanford
while Mi Ra'del was represented by
his secretary, Mr. Smith whose hospi-
tality and good fellowship, coupled
with that of the sincere of the Mildred
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
tri
'Nhe Mildred took the party over the
big Stratford bed, and then went to
' Oyster Bay. visiting the .beds off South
Norwalk and Westport on the way
back coming up the Connecticut coast
from Greenwich. The return Awns
made at about 5 o’clock.
oou’i nowwnn it) I
‘ on was counrnosss°
County Building Officials Get a
Letter Thai Sets Them All to
Guessing
There was something of a commo-
tion at the county court house this
morning, clerks of courts. county com
missioners. messengers janitor and all,
for a letter had come which announced
that a box would arrive by express
Which Would contain five black silk
owns. . I
,A.'lA‘Iie five silk gowns belong to the
August Supreme Court and are now
donned when the honorable body sits
in circuit session to bear the various
trial courts in the different counties.
it is on Innovation fur the supreme
court of Connecticut, which was in
troduced b Chief Justice Baldwin at
the first s ion of the court this court
year In Hartford When the Justices
don these silk robes it will be the
first time in Fairfield county
When the clerk of the superior court
received the letter~n0tifying him that
the gowns had been shipped to Bridge-
port he was at a loss to know what to
do with‘tliem.
it was then that the messenger was
called In, then the janitor and finally
the county commissioners, who are on
tiered bylaw to do all that they can to
make the Judges comfortable while in
‘ A session.
The commissioners were informed
that there was no place to hang the li-
lustrious robes, as there are no hooks
would have to be done beforctlie time
came to use them so that the judges
will be able to keep their silk robes
from the dust and dirt of the court
room while in Bridgeport, which will
probably be twa weeks at least.
There were some rumors around the
court house to the effect that hereafter
as a sequel to rolling the judges, all
lawyers arguing before the court would
be obliged to appear in frock coats.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hubbard have
arrived In Nomalk from their home
in Port Austin, Michigan. havin been
summoned here by the death 0 Mrs.
f Hubbard's fathers Colonel Frederick
St. John lockwood
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE SPECIALTY MFG. co. to
Water at. are in a; position to furnish
steam boilers and engines. electric mo
tone. gasoline engines. General ina-
experimental work a specialty.
113- 4.
GOLD WEATHER IS COMING.
Have your furnace or store cleaned
and repaired Results for any furnsoe
or stove. Roofs, lenders and gutters
repaired. it. C. Thompson“ 285 Blast
Ave. Telephone 22342. -.oii1 tit
mom P. HALLOGK, LADIEB'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest cosmetic and so. Hours
from 8 a. in. $0.6 .m. iii Chest-
out on. South Norwal. Into It
Tel.
014 8
but this could not be verified.
. till a mu bond of 62‘
nbmit a use 030 When he Was told u
in Norwailt fo ilure to have: a tel
has taken her away for some reason. j
a. f. IIMDIO’V. ll 30. OSBOlti“
-' Av... East Norwelk. mister, Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will retail voui
house in it cost, workman} ice taboos
Best rhetoric Ask for estimate.
lam oh hill ghtcd on
margin“ and the bond, whic .asd a
pound .Judg‘e not
is without cos
should be
m boot by
Haven, Bridgeport and South Norwalk '
appeals that have come up from the I
Sixteen Persons. inc inn 1...
Passengers, Killed In a De-
.railin‘o Accident as it Was
Entering the Station
HSRE’WSBURY, Eng, Oct. 15. —--A
train made up of passenger couches,
bound from Scotland and the north of
England to Bristol, left the rails as it
was entering the station here at an
early hour this morning.I Sixteen per-
sons, including ten passengers, were
killed and many others injured
The London and Northwestern Rail-
road,,,on which the train was running.
on) ves sharply as it nears Shrewsbury,
and there is a standing order that the
engineers must not exceed a speed of
ten’ miles an bour‘at that point. I
Disregard of the order, is believed
to havo been the cause of the accident
The engine and all the cars with the
exception of the lost one left the rails,
and when the oilicials irom the rail-
road station reached the spot the cars
were tangled into a. mass of wreckage.
beneath which were the bodies of the
dead and the injured. The wreck did
not catch fire and the doctors and col
vage crews who soon reached the
scene did not have this added danger
to light in the darkness and pouring
rain, which. however. retarded the
work of rescue and several hours
elapsed before the last body was taken
uThe. killed included the engineer and
fireman and the guards and postal
clerks who were in the mail car Im
iiiiediately behind the tender of the on
g as
~MoorishIBazaar under auspices of-
Norwalk Fire Department. at Norwalk
A w'omon who gave her name as
Mrs. Merritt o. few days ago when ad-
mitted to the Net-walk Hospital, was
discharged this morning. She was
found in a barn In Darien and was sent
to the hospital by Dr. A. H. Baldwin. It
is believed that the Woman and her
:try.
' FOUND.
FOUND—«FOUR STRAY COWS. AP-
ply to Benjamin Albrecht, Raymond
St. Rowaytoii.
oven in the judge‘s room. Something ‘
chine work, repairing and high grade I»
iIii Elmwood Ave. I .,
FOUND~LARGEI BROWN AND
white dog. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
Inquire Clifford Cutblll, Bridge Man
hot 012 at
. been killed.
Armory, week of October 21.1907 ‘ A.
husband are traveling about, the coun-A
TERRAE HAU'I‘E. Ind. Oct.15. '1‘
Falls and Band Powder Mills atAIi'"
tanet 17 miles northeast of thidolt
exploded at 9:15 o'clock this
odd practically wiped out th
mining towu and killed twent
seriously injured one hundred more
The mills are burning and the b
of the killed mount beI race I
Every building in the town and
in a radius of half a mile, in in
the schoolhouse is wrecked.
The Big Four Railroad ran a s
train to th scene with physician . a,
the injures are being brought to t
hospitals in. this city. I. ‘ _
Superintendent. Monohan of 1
powder mill. is supposed to be‘ sent
where in the debris. ‘
Panic prevails among the res
of the surrounding country.‘ ‘ '
The telegraph and telephone w as
are down. Many automobile parties,
have left this city with physcians ad
and relief suppliefi.
BRAZIL, Indi, Oct. 15.4mm di
tinct explosions were heard hard
day from the direction of Fonts j
fifteen miles away. Many winds
were shattered. All plate window
the Citizens' Bank Building were desa
troyed It was reported that the p
der house and the mills of the powd
company at Fontnnet had blown ii.
and that trom 25 to 100 person
Fontauet Is a mining town ofI‘a-i
hundred inhabitants on the BI
railroad, 18 miles east of Terror
and 65 miles west of lndianapoli
The latest information from Fen
net is that every person in that t
of 800 people has been thorax or let!
iirjured by the explosion at the pe
mills and urgent rcquestsmv Ise madeI fps
physicians and nurses ryphy’si-
clan here has left in automobile is
in the case ‘ '
F‘ridhy. is which any.
Greenwich avenue boy. was kl
finds t ‘ “
sponsibii A, A
Ernest J.: is; A H
occupants of the hem too ng
Major Dennis A. Blaitiitlee.
SENT
WANTED.
TO LET.
Advertisementsof 25 Awards under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c.
IItIensl words. 1 cent each per insertion.
Iro LET—THE cmrroho HAS
two select suites to, offer for the win-
ter: one suite southern exposure.
Terms reasonable. 015 st
To LE"i'--FROM NOV. 1st, IN ROW
nyton. half double house. six rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons, E. F. Walker, Sentinellof-
flee. 014 in
To LET--A'I‘ ROWAYTON. A NEW
ninerooi‘n cottage, five minutes' walk
from railroad station. live to trolley
line. Rent 816 per month George Iii
Everett, Rowayton. ' 012 8t
70 LET-BARN CENTRALLY LO
cated; good stables or convenient for
auto. Inquire Fred H. Ganung. 84
South Main St. ‘~ 012 at
170 LETHFROM NOV. i. m ROW
ayton, six room cottage. all improve
meats. excepting ii ts. Three min-
utes from trolley. I or particulars ad
dress Best 508, south Norwalk. 03 3t
EFOR}: SALE.
Midi
cent unit not Insertion.
POI! BAszPARIDit SET. LANA'
ther dining room set. beds. bureau.
piano. carpets, ice box, curtains, hang-
ings, bric-a-brec, book case. hat-rack,
pictures. etc. in tact everything con-
tained in house. 24 Gish BL, ,Nogvivalgt.
FOR SALE-«BLACK ROAD MARE,
humans and 1: indie. 3530. James H.
Lester. Harlin. d so; old ilt°
ounA—v IA.“ Islam «an...»
.FOR BALE - FINE FAMILY
horse. sound, factions, klolli, pbaeton,
trap. harness, all wntsrly new. AppizIfl
otters p. in. W.ii. Startevunt. ii
tiensi Word-.1
Addi I
Advertisements of so overdo under _,
I this head, one. 8 times, one.
Arriv‘cidlunieutca of. to wards under
this head. 260:3 u, 600. Aft!
tienai words. 1 cent so on per insert on.
WANTEDeEXPERIENCED GIRL
for general housework. Mrs.
Lyon, Darlen. .
WANTED -—- A
boarder wanted in a private tamil ,
For particulars. Inquire at No. 60 lid
ton Ave. Norwalk.
WANTED—A YOUNG LAD
cashier and bookkeeper! Apply to A.
Dickerman it Son. ‘ . ‘ 01 '
WANTED—T0 RENT,
with 6 or 8 rooms. centrally insisted.
Address R. 8., P. 0. Box 351.
_‘ WANTED—SOME BRIGHT YOUNG
men to work in our factory.
Pepperd Co. '.
WANTED—OPERATORS ON I;
dies’ and children's ccmbrlc nu
Wear. Light, clean. steady work.
pay. Experience desirable. but
absolutely necessary. Apply The ”is
are Undertvear Mfg. 00., city. “ill"
WANTIMIRLS FOR LIGHT»
steady work, on sewing machines. _.
want several experienced twee
operators; must be quick his and
per weelt while learning. It
Underwear Co.
Miss MAnv servo AND unlit
Mamie Banger will open a den .
class for children at the Assembly
Willi street. Friday. October is. A
M88. OIMB AND Mills “NM“
will (mount a stratum its
dendrite out at it en's Hell ,_
Norwslln on ii'rid sftcrnoo A
o'clock. beginning toner ill .4);
“KING I. so
aigchllnivfsrwist A_ .
or o no.0
lltolre ll , I, I
Nlirivslk. Call at ’
ignore" studio. is
Norwalk Chronicler