no cum serum. . ~ reli- tonight. light oculhwe Wesieriiglioncern Secures For- mer Factory of Dennis iii Blanchard, and Will Em- ployee Large Number of Iiien Here After November I i , .. South Norwalk business circles will ienrnwith sincere pleasure that the city is soon to. have a new and thriv— ing industry, which will employ quite a number of than and prove a decided benefit to the city. The factory. building formerly used by Dennis & Blanchard for the manu- facture of straw bats has been rented by- the“National Oyster Carrier Com- pany, and the company will take pos- session of the uproperty on Novem- ber 1. , The concern has a large plant in the West where the carriers are made and they will be shipped to this city "knocked down," and will be put to- gether here. Carpenters, laborers, painters and truckmen will be needed and it is possible that the concern may make the inside of the carriers here so as to save the freight. , The patented oyster carriers are square boxes, metal bound and strong- ly‘ built. having inside them porcelain llncd‘metal tanks in which the oysters are packed. Around these metal tanks is placed ice which keeps the oysters cool and in good condition, so that, oys- ters opened in South Norwnlk may be shipped across the continent and eaten in San Francisco in just as good con. ditlon as they are when they are first opened here. These shipping cases are not sold by the company. but are leased to those who desire to use them. and after use, are returned to the shippers. There are a large number of these carriers now in use and it is expected that more, will be used as time goes on. Already, some state health authori- ties have prohibited shipping oysters in thelooden tubs, notably the states of Ohio and Missouri, and this will necessitate some other form of pack- age. probably similar to that of the National Carrier Company. * ’ ext-choice fat Fowls for a. éflayes' Mitt. 3 adult Maurice Fieheriy Also Badly Injured George Andrews, Who Discovered liim Asleep A lively scrap took place on the big estate of F. W. Bruggerhof, in Barton. on Monday night. and lb:- vic- tim will probably have to spend some time in the hospital as a result. Mr. Bruggerhof has on his place a house which is used by his employees, and on Monday night George Andrews want to this house after his day's work. He was surprised to find that it had been entered during the after- noon, and in looking about. found that vnllses, trunks, drawers and other places had been all puwcd over In a search for valuables. A closer search revealed it man ly- ing on Mr. Androws' hcd feigning sleep or drunkenness. Mr. Andrews recognized him as Maurice li‘lnhurty. a well-known Dariun character and he saw that Flahcrty had been drinking. Tin told Fluherty to get out, but Flu. llerty would not go and Mr, Andrews tried to put him out, with the result that Flahcrty picked him up and slammed him down on lilo floor with such force that he was badly bruised and stunned and probably sustained 0 broken leg though that cannot. he as- vortlllnell until the swelling goes down somewhat. Complaint was immediately mode to tho authorities, but Fluhoriy bud made his cannon and Was not arrested un- til the following night when he was found at the Columbia Hotel engaged in garuiehlng his interior with red liquor. Andrew is In the care of Dr. House und owing to the Andrews‘ illness when Constable Wilbur Bitter took > line prisoner before Judge Willmott, and as he pleaded not guilty to the charge iigiiinut him. the case was con- tinued until October 30 at 7:30 p. m. His father wont ball for him to the amount of 8100. w-Hitiwr Kraut. lilo. liulinry'u. it is the delightfully drnpubio qual- ity of many cloths that is the chief reason for the beautiful effects that am obtained with them. and the shuns. ing lights and shltdes reflected from _ silky surfaces and folds add greatly log an op ’ to their charm. Rich laces and gleam- ing jewels have their share in beauti- fyin a splendid costume. but it is the love yousllty of the material that is the foundation of it all. i Suit and water is one of the best. ionicu‘for week «you us it In no always ready solution for gurglc for sore throat: it should be made weak for the former and strong for the latter. These are delightful days for long walks lntothe country und'shc who does not take advantage of them is “Jib unity that will not come agein'for a hole year. Nautilus of the Daughter of Air. , L "Brahman. Oct. 25..-Miss Mildred Phelps Stokes. daughter of Mr. 6, up , r at: “bl-lawn he not W. cm!!! W O “5 read from former City .Shcrlff M. E- ‘ open day and night for the use of the ‘Pythius held a vcryz enjoyable nicot- *uilillttilrj‘v . ‘ ~ litre“ nice STOKES aniline. Anson Phelps Stokes inffioroton Church . ‘ m and Mrs. Anson Phelps, Stokes, and Dr. Ransom B. Hooker, of New York, were married yesterday in St. Luke's Church in Norolon. The Rev. Anson Phelpll Stokes, Jr.. brother of the bride, per- formed the ceremony. He was assist- ed by the Rev. Dr. George armor, of New york, and the Rev. Louie French. Two hundred invitations were issued and the response was great. enough to comfortably fill the little old stone church. which has been the scene 0! three Stokes weddings. , Guests began to arrive about twenty minutes to twelve. For the moist part they came from New York, Two sne- clal cars were reserved on the express train which left New York at thirteen minutes past ten, and it made he a spe- cial stop at Noroton. ‘ * ‘Mlss Helen Phelps stokes sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret Hubbell. Juliette Hubbell, Dorothy King, Eleanor R. Wilson and Jesse Mann. John M. Howell, was best man. The ushers were Harold Phelps Stokes. Aimed Doomls Curtis, and Drs. A. Sch~ uyler Clark, H. H. Liyle, Norman E. Ditman, and James T. Russell. The guests went from“ the church to Brick House, the country home of the bride's parents, where a reception was held. The house was decorated elaborately with chrysanthcmums. -Soft hats, Bodwoll's, 54 Water St. VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE LAID TOWN IN RUINS Many People of Calrbrle Dying from Exposure and Afraid to Return to Their Homes ROME, Oct. 25.—-Little additional news was received here this morning from Cniabria which was visited by earth shocks on October 23. The bud weather continues in the south and it is feared that many persons are likely to lose their lives as one result 0va):— occurs. fear of a repetition of the earthquakes preventing them from re- turning to the villages. Many of the homeless people have erected tents or are living under other temporary coverings. A few fresh shocks were experienced yesterday, but no further damage has been. reported. . The pope has sentsupplies of money of their suffering parishioners an has tordered that the churches be kept Fred 8- imilar. oi «mm. Chosen, Grand Worthy“ Aero- oiele Patriarch, of Convention Representative .u—u— BRIDGEPO-RT. Oct. 25.—-—At the sixty-fourth annual session of the grand division, Sons of Temperance .held yesterday in the hull of Living Spring Division on Beach street, a number of important resolutions were passed in addition to the election of officers and other routine matters. The session started at 10:80 a. m., with some Tb‘delegates present, represent- ing the.“ divisions in the state. The morning session was devoted to the reports of the grand officers which showed great enthusiasm in the order and in general a remarkably healthy condition. Practically all of the 14 divisions showed ? slight increase in membership and inances while the financial condition of the entire divi- sion was reported as excellent. The meeting passed a vote of thanks to Governor Woodruff and Arthur J. Hull of Boston, chairman of the ele- cise committee for the energetic ef- forts they took in the enactment of the. receint prohibitive excise laws. At noon time the grand divisioa wired a special message to the W. C. T. . convention at Stamford expressing its best wishes and also hoping for suc- cess in the causein which both or- ganizations are working. The election of officers was held early in the afternoon after a substan- tial lunch had been served the dole- sates in St. Paul‘s parish building. when the following were chosen: Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. Joe» has Denton, New Haven; grand worthy associate, Fred S. Ablcr. Nor- wnlk; grand scribe. Harry G. Ander- son, South Manchester; grand treasur- er, Charles E. Hart, New Haven; grand conductor, Burton E! Hawley, Winsted; grand chaplain, H. H. SD00- ner. Kenoington: grand sentinel. Ela Dean. Bridgeport; Grand Ropresen - tive to the national division, W. A. Pryor. Norwulk, H. H. Spooncr, Ken- sington. , One of the last things to be done at the afternoon session was to install these. officers, which work was done by Most Worthy Scribe Ross Slack, of Trenton, N. J. _ At the morning session a lettftr was O'Brien. who is now .in Delaware homeless. in addititm to the funds sent by the pontiff. the governient has forwarded 320.000 to the Cnlnbriun au- thorities for use in the relief work and has taken every other stop possible to help the sufferers. -... ~Loin Steak. lilo. liuiicry's. BOLD ROBBERY IN SUB-TREASURY Two Men Walked into Philadel- phia Inelliuiion end Crabbed $9,000, but Were Captured PHILADEDPHIA, Oct. 20.~—Two men walked into the sub-treasury here this morning. grabbed $0,000 that was being paid out to a national bank toll. er and started to run from the build- ing. Clerks and others gave cllnso and the two men were so hotly pur- sued that they throw the money under a. street car. Both men were captur- ed und are now in the city hall. Ono of them carried a revolver. The moll~ by was in notes and was all recover- od. ——-Derby Hats that fit. llodwcii's. OLIVE BRANCH LODGE WORK. Olive Branch lodge, Knights of lng last evening and entertained a do- legutlon of about, thirty members of Joseph F. Johnson Lodge, or New Cu« noon. The second degree was confer- red on three candidates pod at the next meeting the sump candidates will take their third degree. while. one will get the first degree all by his lone- some. A fine supper was served lust night and all enjoyed the occasion mightily. wSoft hate. Bodwoil's, 54 Water St. i am informed by one who stacnui‘ to be in touch with the large houses that make a specialty of fancy work of the very choicest kinds that washable covers for pillows are taking the place of silk and velvet even in the most luxuriously furnished rooms, but they are made very expensive with decora- tions of real laces and hand embroider- lea. W “Porterhouso Steak, 18c. lluttery's. If you want to give your enthusiastic automobile friend a Christmas present that, will please her and be useful, too, make, or a. cushion of suede cut from ‘ feces large enough so all the edges can be slashed into fringe. Have it match in color either the upholster- lng of the automobile or your friend a favorite suit. ””me ~8peclnl sale of linenemh. Collars. file such. for Saturday; value 20c. H Germain 00., ll ehd 100 Store. assisting in the nit-license campaign liming waged there. This letter wont on to recite what meetings the writor bud addressed and said that the or- itiiuizutiou of tho nil-license forces Was so complete that victory was certain all owr the stair. He said ihllt the [liquor men were fighting desperately. holding rullirs. lz-ic. 'l‘ho newspapers of the state bud boon blind to the campaign until recently but were bo- uinillng to take Notice of the nu‘vtiuufi. 'i‘hc locating at the afternoon ses- slop passed those resolutions: . lin it resolved that the grand di— vision of the Sons of Tmnporunco of Connecticut record and oxprosu its up- ‘prt‘clnllon of the successful advance of ,iho prohibition movenwui in this country as cvldvnrml in Georgia. itlklnhomn and throughout many sec- tions of the South and West: also for the activity of tho imnpcruuros forces or Connecticut whore-by much stronger restrictive laws have been «buried us well as placing a lurgrr number of towns on the “dry" list. Do It also resolved lhut this grand division record and express its appro— clutlatlon and extend all possible sup- port to Matthew E. O'Brien, of Bridge- port, for his courageous. consistent and undiminished uciilty in law (or forccmoni. against the saloons, for his fearless raiding of the Sunday saloons when City Sheriff P fuuo of tho Infill- fereuce andwlthou the support of the police department of the city. for his single handed and successful battles against the rich and powerful brewing interests of the city, and for his open and ununswarod challenge lo lilo Fair- fleld County Bar to show reasons other than his activity against the liquor ins tereuts for its refusal to udinit him to the practice of law. Our ditty us citi. zone and: Sons of Temperance lead us to express confidence in the man and to proffer to him all possible moral and financial support. We bid him Godspeed to the annihilation of the liquor traffic. The meeting also sent the following message in regard to Rev. Royul W. Raymond. formerly pastor of the Sirntford M. id. Church. now ficid soc- retury of the tin-license forces in Delaware: “Rov. Royal W. lhiymoud, “Hawkins B’d'g. 714 Market 3L, Wilmington, Deb. “Dear brother. the round division. Sons of Temperance of Connecticut. now in session at. Bridgeport. sends sincere hope and cement prayer for your success in the grand battle for Prohibition in Delaware.” The star part of the afternoon session as devoted to listening to some important reports from the grand officers and the consideration of matters of interest only to tho mom- hers of the order. hast. evening a .public meeting was held in the hall which was addressed by the most prominent. members of the order in this city. wHenvy Weight Outing ‘ Il‘iunnele and Flannelettes, crucial for Saturday and Monday. M. ii. with do (30. in Bridgeport ~W. A? Pryora e inflame tit illness oil one lur- . I n. .It lives neo- urder‘ trial of of .Greenwl h, . s rlmluai Super or Ky morning before 10 o'clock. Lei» at Godfrey. was ad been taken to“ the 5 bells! Just without) at p to fitness will have on thou-feline ‘ot known yet. It may be poasible to .. t a new Jury. but there were rumorb ,thle morning that the case would be, but. up for the term If Juror Godfreylwuegnot ale to take his seat Monday. ‘ _ Wednesday while testimony was be- ing taken Godfrey complained of feel. lng unwell, but bottling serious was an- ticipated; Hewent‘t'o hls’home in Wll~ *W nddeyfnight was feeling physician from Norwalk i . . Murearelio is charged with killing Antoniotkepece. in Greenwich. May 19 last. Most of the preliminary evidence, such as ‘nlupsvof the scene and the medicalexumln‘er'e testimony. was un- ished Wednesday. - -—l.et Bullock clothe you. sure MEETING , or, THE 0. A. e. *W Will beheld inflow Haven No- vember 5, at 2 O’clock—Call Issued ' Mrs. Clarence 8. Bacon, secretary of the Connecticut D. A. it, has issued ithe following can for the fall meet- Dx! ; ‘ By invitation of the Mary Clap Wooster chaptpr the fall meeting of Connecticut Daughters of the Amoriv can Revolution will be held in New Haven onNovember 5, 1907. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o’clock at three different places-the parish rooms of the First Methodist church. corner of Elm and College streets; the parish rooms of the Cal— vary Baptist Church, corner of Chu- psi and‘ York streets, and at Warner hall on the south side of Chapel street lust above Collage street, The color of the ticket will Indicate the luncheon hall to which thi bearer should go. The meeting will be called. together in the First church of Christ (on the arm td'di'» p. nu , . . ,. , 163i: tied in the action of rogunis and if meeting which wits‘hcld in Norwich April 3; .1907. at which time a i'esolu- tion was ndopied by which the price of luncheon tickets was increased from 50 to 75 cents (inch. in crib-r that. tho rnlorer may know how many are to be provided for, each chapter or serrniorv is requested to report. on or brl‘ol‘o the 28th day of October, to Miss isl'izn H. Evans. No l‘.’. High street, New Haven, Conn. the. number of mmnbors from her chap. tor expecting to attend tho meeting and at the same. lime send a chock to Miss Evans for the same number of luncheon tickets, The required mun- bur of tickets will be forwarded to each regent us soon as the check is re solved. Chapter regents nro ouruosliy ru- qucsied lo soc that prompt attention is given to this request us any delay greatly odds to the labor of lilf‘ outer ininmcni committee. The Daughters are particularly re quested to he in Their souls of 20 min- utes before ‘3, no the choir of 25 hiding will pass up the aisle promptly at quurtcr before 2. The usual rebate of onelmll’ return fnrc will be granted by the railroad. ... -~l..ot Selleck Erlothn you. _ ._ .. 3,. ..........-_.. w. c. T. lot/CONVENTION. Mrs. Carolin. B. Bneii, East Homoton, Elected President. STAMFORD, Oct. 20.-—-Today's son siou marked the closing of the thirty- sccond annual convention of the Con necticut Women's Christian Temper- ance Union and the principal business was the election of officers. The oili- ccrs elected were: Honorary life president. Mrs. Car~ neliu. P. Forbes, Hartford; president. Mrs, Caroline B. fluell, East Hampton; corresponding secretary. Miss Jose- phine B. Sexton. Duel Hampton: re- cording secretary. Mrs. Mary A. Gui- lup. Scotland; treasurer. Mrs. Adelina C. Dennison, Deep River; editor of White Ribbon Banner. Mrs. Lisa K. ll‘uller. Scotland; general secretary of local temperance legion brunch. Mrs. Grace 0. Plait. "Bridgeport: vice- prcsldent, Hartford county, Mrs. C. G. Wnikinu. Manchester: 'l‘olland. Mrs. E. .l, Holman. Willington; New Haven. Mrs. Alin. H. Downs, Westville: Mid- dlcsex. Mrs. Geneva S.‘ Brown. East Hampton; New London, Mrs. H. Ad- die Randall. Groton: Windham, Mrs. Lieu K. Fuller, Scotland: Liiohtield. Mrs. Mary A. Borden. Plymouth; Fair- iiebl. Mrs. Clare l0. Barnum. Danbury. At today's session Brigadier General Duggett, U. B, A., retired. told the women something about the canteen which he thinks should be abolished in the army. Delegates to the National Conven- tion were elected. reports submitted and other business incidental to the winding, up or the convention Wail transacted. --in conneciio with the itummag Elsie. Saturday. at 20 North Main street. you will find homemade bread, pies and cakes. gates at. a business ll And Aekiliel’roeee‘uiln‘o Author- ities If They Ilere Make Any Arrests in Connection With Games of Chance at the Fire- lu a letter addressed to the editor of this newspaper, the Norwalk Min- isters' Association defines its posi- tion in reference to its protest against the continuance of gambling devices at the Norwnlk Fire Dellartment's fair at the armory. The association makes in, this com- munication an offer to contribute to a public subscription to make up any lasathat may be caused by the shut- ting down of these devices. do conclusion the public officials are asked. in view of. their oaths of office. if they dare decline to take ac- tion in the matter. The letter in full is as follows: Norwalk. Conn. October 25. 1907. The Editor of The Sentinel. Dear Sir: “Any person who organ- lzes. manages. or is concerned in any club or other association of persons for the sale. exchange or disposal of any property in which such sale or exchange or disposal is dependent on- on or connected with chance. by lot. dice, numbers. or other gambling de- vice. and whereby such chance is made in whole or in part an inducer moot. to such sale, exchange or dis- posal of such property . shall be lined not more than one thousand dol- lars. or imprisoned for not more than one year." 1. This is not an old blue-low, pass- ed a hundred years ago, but is up-to- daie. it was passed in 1900. 2. is this law being violated at the Armory? We have no personal knowl- edge on the subject. Our early in- figuration. however. is confirmed by many who now the facts, and indeed himself. 3. lies the Ministers' Association interfered harshly with the Norwalk firemen? in) Lam spring, the association united the attention of the South Nor» walk firemen. in advance of their en. :eriainmont, to rumors of possible rambling. The South Norwalk men it once responded through their chief that a clause In the contract. with the entertainment. company nhsolute‘ prohibited any gambling scheme and that that agreement would be enforc- ed. And it was. Here the ministers my right to discriminate between douth Ndrwnlk firemen and Norwnlk ‘lremen on this matter? Can we con- sistently urge the enforcement of the law against illegal saloons. uguinsi lint-machines. or against any current ;-vii and overlook this open and dc- ilbcruio violation? ibl Nopuhlic attack nude upon‘ the iirenmi nor public complaint made against them. The tttontion of the mayor was quietly rolled to the conditions that he might nvosiignlc lllrm. and the chief of the icpnrtim-ut was notified. iloib agreed it once thnl the low was being vio- utod. fol Hiid we intended to be severe lllfl harsh. we could easily have tolo- phoned the adjuianl. general of the =taln thnl the Armory, state property. Hus being used for gambling purposes. ‘nv om- fnmillnr with military inat- crs knows that at once the gambling it the Armory would have been stop- ‘led. even if the Armory itself had not men closed, by order of state officials. We have not notified these officials of ‘hc state and we do not intend to do in; we believe that. our local officials ‘iave all the power necessary for the ‘tundling of the situation. (ii) We appreciate very thorough- ly the services of this volunteer fire force. in cold and wet. often in the night and in danger they do their best bits boon (Continued on Fourth Page). whet Solieck clothe you. ”V... IN THE BEAR RANKS. Judge bundls's imposition of the great line. together with the wild rumors that were circulated in the financial district, gave the bears their opportunity. They were assured, it is understood that they wouldI en- counter no opposltlon on thapart of certain strong financial interests. and it is quite probable that representa- tives of these Interests were in the hour ranks. For other reasons. the situation (support having been with- drawn). was favorable for a bear movement. owing to thcefull of cop- per, the attitude of southern states inward railroads. the possible prosecu- tion of the Union Pacific .nnd its of- cers, the investigation of the New York street railways. the classes of n. telegraphers' strike, and the exis- tence of weary and overloaded specu- lative pools.~‘--'l‘he independent. “Portorhonee Steak. 18c. lin‘ttery'e. "Don’t be afraid." said the woman on theJront step. "that dog likes strung- ere. .“Yes. madam.” answered Meander- ing Mike. "I do not, question your so» eurauce thuthe would like, me. But do you refer to him as u socket-Joi- companionship or as an cplcitre?"-—' Washington Stan W wfloft hath, sooweirwi Water St. _ Ill; men's Felr ‘ h by the chi f of the Fire Department 7 two more sources i decomposition I fine Also “a Cudeneburo. New' York, W93 Mistekod by a Companion for 0 Deer OGDENBBURG, N. it. Oct. 25.~—Wil- llatn Durzan, aged twenty-five Years, of lake Placid,"waa shot and instant- ,ly killed by George Martin, of Avery- i ville, who mistook him for a dear. Both (were members of a large hunting party. Orion Porter, aged 17, of Tun~ bridge, while hunting deer was shot and almost instantly killed by a com- panion about the same age named TuD-‘ Der. Tupper‘s gun was accidentally] idlscgiargcd, the ball entering Porter's Oil . TO ADDRESS WOMEN. George L. McNutt Responds to Re- I quest to Speak to Them. . in response to e. request on the part .of the women. George L. McNutt will address a woman‘s meeting at the iSouth Norwalk Congregational Church tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. M’r. McNutt will take as his sub- Ject, “Ways of Simplifying Living and of Saving Life." The locating is open to all women who care to avail themselves of Mr. McNutt’s instructive message. WANTED. Advertlecmonte of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, We. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—SITUATION RY TWO Hungarian girls to do general house- work. Apply 26 Windsor Place, South Norwalk. 026 , 1t WANTED—CAN ACCOMMODATE young man with room and board in private family. References required. Apply at 28 Seymour Ava, near Reed St. , 026 3t WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housewmkin small family. Mrs. Har- ry 8. Benton. Roton Hill. West St. Old Home Raymond place. WANTED—l BUY AND SELL SEC- ond hand shoes. Tony Garramore. ll North Main St. 025 2t Meanwhile Interests in Eldon“ Company of this city. the institution on clel Circles in Newlcrlts y the Situation is. improved and Confidence is Being he» . stored ‘ ‘ PROVIDENCE, R. 1.; Oct. 25.—-—'Phe.” Union Trust Company did ntft open for business at 9 o'clock. the usual: hour. . . ‘ As early as 6 o'clock this morning, the depositors of the Union Trust 2 which unusual withdrawals were made yesterday, began to form a line' out"? side the entrance to the bank, and half an hour before the opening time. 9% (Continued on Eighth Page.) FOUND. FOUNDHIN SOUTH NORWALK. pocketbook containing small sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for ad~ vertisement. inquire 12 Maple ..St.,‘ Norwalk. 024 1t 2 TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under," this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Add!) . tionai words, 1 cent each per Insertion. TO LET—FOR LIGHT HOUSE. keeping. two a‘nd three furnished", rooms with all conveniences. 214 East; Ave. 024 30 TO LET—FROM NOV. lat, IN ROW- ayton. half double house, six rooms; convenient to train and trolley. Beet reasonable. For particulars Inquire lice. 614 FOR SALE. WANTEDeYOUR A’l‘TENTlONI "Pcllny wise. pound foolish“; or. to Americanize ii... "Penny wise, dollar foolish.” May 14. 1907. Miller & Jor' den entered Norwalk and cracked the real estate safe; made it possible for the man of ordinary means to secure the foundation of a home right close to the center of the city. They pur- chased about twenty acrca of land fronting on Taylor Ava. which has curb. gutter. sidewalks. city water. sewer, gas and electric fig1 is, right at the head of High St: big . dry and healthy: high class and centrally lo- cated property. which will sell on Its merits, and the owners stand on their merits and rating. They own the land they are selling, and personally sign every deed. Since the above date the town has been flooded with some- thingvfor-nothing propositions. We have nothing to give for nothing. Our land will sell on its merits. location. prices and terms. Centrally located property is not farm land, miles out of town. if, you are going out of town to buy by the acre. you can get one acre for what you are paying for a lot. leaving out the tin whistles, rag ba- bies and toy watches. Mahnckemo Heights is the best in price. terms. quality and location, and sells on its merits. All auction sale is a forced sale of inferior commodity, which would not sell on its merits. and when you wake up you will see better and be better able to make a selection. Office. Hoyt's Theatre liuilding. Agents on the property Saturday and Sunday. WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT home, or will go out by day at house- work. Mrs. Wynant, East Ave.. next to railroad station. 024 at WANTED—«MARRIED MAN SEEKS situation. All around mechanical. shop or factory work preferred. Address R. H., cure Sentinel. 024 (it WANTED -- PLATER'S HELPER. Address stating age, experience and wages required. Drawer A. Norwalk. Conn. 023 at WANTED-BOY FOR PUNCH press work. Postal Typewriter Com- pany. 023 at WANTED -- HEATING STOVE. large size single or double heater in good condition. Address, Heater. Core "Reliable." who nillnrtlsed (lot. it for position no bookkeeper. Cull at Sen- tinel Office. 022 iii WANTED-«4‘0 BUY. ALI. if! ‘ of cattle and poultry. 'l‘op prices paid H. Friedman. South Not-walk. Tel 257-2. Max 'l'arlov place. Connecticut Turnpike. 019 of WANTEDWPERATORS 0N LA tiles' and children's cambrie under- wear. Light. clean, steady work. good pay. Experience desirable. but not absolutely necessary. Apply The, East» orn Underwriter Mtg. 00.. city. s00 4w WANTED—Clubs nos , LIGHT. steady work. on sewing machines.» We went several ex one“. twomeedle operators; must c outed: Aligned it per week while learning. ' Nichole Underwanr Co. 013 tf ‘ Advertiecments of 25 words undo this head, 25c; 3 times. 600. Ad tlonal words, 1 cent each per inlortlen. FOR SALE—INDIAN MOTOR CY‘ cle, with trlcar attachment, front seat complete. Price 3150. Address In~ dian, care Sentinel; files. FOR sane—firms acclaim! ‘ fine twofam‘ily houses with 111le . meats, centrally located. at a certain“ 14.6.1 me know your wants, 1! can save vou money. Address Bargltltl.’ Norwaik. v- . FOR SALE—ON TUESDAY, OCT. 2.9th 1907, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the Trustee of the Bankrupt stock of Fred- erick 'i‘. Egginson,’ Miles“ at Pub- lic Auction. at the store, No. 70 North Main street. the entire stock and fix- tu res, correlating of paint. varnish, wall paper. painter‘s supplies, counters, show-cases. safe. etc. Louis S. Beers. trustee. 023 at. . FOR SALE—MODEL F. 1906 BUlOK Auto; has top, Hartford suspension. new extra tire complete, tire holder. tire covers. brass roll for blanket and full set outside curtains; also inside ' curtains to protect occupants of ton- neau in cold weather. Address Drawer A. Norwalk. Conn. 023 ill MISCELLANEOUS. ' SPORTSMEN ATTENTION—~WILD Mallard ducks for decoys, $1 each;‘\. $2.75 trio. J. P. Crossmon. 3 Jennings Place, Norwalk. 023 ill: CEMETERIES. _" RtVERsiDE CEMETERY. NOR- walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Apr ply to George W. Voorheee. Superin- tendent ~ UNDERTAKBR-n-F‘REDK. H GM nuns, Funeral Director and Embalmy or. Office and residence No. 84 South Main St, South Norwalk. Conn. Tole phone call 704. [My attendant. ’ BUSINESS NOTICES. PROFESSOR HIPGLEY [3 NOW located at No. 7 Wont. avenue, Nocwulk 0. F. IENIch'i'. fit so. .OBBORN Ave, East Nor-walk. Velour, Paper Hansenbeooretcr. will point ‘ your house in a neat. workmenl be manner. Beet materials. , Ask for sonnets; tf acccrao PLA‘riuo - or. ; m kinds. Oxidlud 00 per, mm nickel. bronle. old so , gun motels”, black yacht trimmtnlli plumb-rill”: piles and chancellor-e. bicycle cud-ant tomobtle trimmings, and table. , Shawn c 301194.53 Wombat. Till. use. ANNiI: M. Haves. on tours. Main St. South Norwich. Silent ; lug, hair curling and eingeiun: 0, of scalp treatment: instill: ‘ f e islty. flee Minor-oer intimidation lit 30!le " “ ‘ ,0 seen , 1. “£4 . i afternoons. E. F. Walker. Sentinelgfé ,, 7 you of Sentinel. 023 iii where he will give electric massage and baths; facial work and min WANTEleltlYS fiE'l‘WhidN if treatment a specialty. 023 6t and 17 years. Good wages. stcddy work. 35 to start. Liberty Muiiufoclur- M0350 P. HALLOCK, LADTESI ink Company. rear 214 Eustnvonuo. by Mllllner. lists trimmed and models , inset Norwnlk depot. 023 iii the latest up-todate styles. Hours ‘. » from 8 a. m. to 6:80 p. m. 16 Client. , WANTEDwTHE ADDRESS OF“ untat..South Norwelli. 1:25 t. .
Norwalk Chronicler