Baroness» ..... mm at the South Norwalk Palm” as Second Class Matter. WEATHER FORECAST. Rain and Warmer tonight. Tuesday rain; light out to south winds, Ind creasing. ‘ ’ 'rwo .can'rs. Amrdof Prizst“‘WiIl 00 Made at What Has Been Designated As Harvest ,NIght —- Fire Chiefs' Contest Crows in In- tsrsst After much enthusiasm and a sue- cessful run of ten nights, ‘St. Joseph‘s bazaar will close tonight, in Red Men's Hall, with a grand parish rally and re- ception to the canvassers and Workers for the fair, the distribution of a long list of special door prizes, the award of the superb series of gifts, and the final popular vote on the tire chief's contest. It will be known as “Harvest Night." All will pay the admission fee at the door, as the season tickets for the ten nights were used up on Saturday even- ing. Among the features of the evening's entertainment. will be singing by Mr. Stumpf. of the Music Hall Amusement 00., of two songs written by Mr. Frank J. Sculley, of New York, brother of Deputy Sheriff John‘W. Sculley. Following is the list of those who contributed $10.00 to the bazaar fund, and whose names-will be placed on every book of the fair tonight: Rev. P. J. O’Deary, New Canaan. Rev. Thomas H. Shanley, Westport. Rev. Dr. Maher, rector. Mr. William W. Lester. Mr. John J. Cavanagh. Mr. Joseph Tan1n1any_ Sr. Dr. Chas. Bohannon. Dr. .W. J. Tracey. Mr. Frank H. Baxter. Mrs, Sarah Larrigau. Mrs. Michael Walsh. Mrs. Owen A. Riley. Promptly at 11 o'clock tho contest. for the fire chiefs trophy will close with the sealed votc. " ANTS. C. A. Williams. C A. McNamara and P. F. Foley will coustitute the committee for the counting of the same. After 9: 30 the vote will be registered on the bul- leiin board every 15 minutes Following is the grand prize list of the bases}? Diamond ring, gold watch silver tea service (7 pieces). French queen doll, bronze clock :10. 00 gold piece, silver table service, com plete dinner set, sid board enamel bed and springs, Brushes art square best blankets, dress suit case. ton of coal. barrel of flour, gent‘s fine suit, silver napkin holder, garlor stove, box of doz- en stockings, d zen cabinet photos, six $5.00 gold pieces, 50 lbs. sugar, chest of, tea, sack of coffee, Smyrna rug, pho- tograph camera, 2 parlor lamps, piano stool, silk piano scarf. gold locket, gent’s fine shoes, silk umbrella, lady‘s fine shoes, fancy chocolate set, lady‘s fine but, boy’s line suit, banquet lemon- ode. set, gent’s fine but, choice 100 ci- gars, fountain pen, fancy rocker, pnr' lor tables, post. card album, silver la- dle and spoons. sofa pillows, choice perfumes, steel engravings, gold fram- ed picture, choice horns and roasts, steel carving set, overcoat. trunk. com- plete shaving set. complete smoking set, oil stove, Morris chair. cut glass berry dish, said mounted pipes, best corsets (R. & (1.), 2 barrels of bola“ boos, barrel 0f choice apples, gold clock, mammoth fancy coke, mandolin, hall rack mirror, brass mirror, em- . broidered center piece. lawn mower, carriage robes, whips, silver tableware, gold rimmed glasses, bags of flour. nickle lamps. silver bonnet brush. framed pictures, child's capo and but. handsome fern, fancy shawl. The canvass on this "(11111111 List" will continue until 11 o'clock. when the awarding will take place promptly. Besides the above. list, more than two hundred floor and door prizes distributed during the course of the fair, consisting of choice cigars, rousts. bums, ton baskets of select f1uit,sil wrwuio. fancy vases rose Jars, dolls, siaiuoltcs, plaques, preserved and can- nud goods. coffee. tea, subscriptions (yearly) to tho "ilour and “Sentinel " laundry milk tickets, fruit, cake, can- (I\, docuirs' visits, scarf pins. gold but ions watch guard, dozen admissions to thoafrc illoyi‘u), ton gallons oil, box of choice writing paper, shaving mugs and brushes use of team for 11 day. wmk by blacksmith, $0 chlropodlf. 20 lbs corned beef, lady as slippers. Sh pu- per. gents huts. smoked shoulder, on- roua, fancy rhino, needlework. and bric-mbrnc. The popular vote on the fire Chief's handsome trumpet rontost stands as follows: (ihluf Winchester .. .. .. .. .004 Chief Thomas .. .. .. .. .. ..80'I ENDS. OPHIR CHAPTER FAIR All the Articles for this Praotiosliy Disposed Of. The fair of Ophlr Chapter, O. 11:55., closed Saturday night at Masonic Temple and about. everything was sold, so that a large sum of money will be realized. The orchestra music rendered was of fine quality and much appreciated. Those in the orchestra ware Miss Edna Becker. Charles Steriln. Frank Becker. Jr and Clinton Biurdevsnt t IEEIE “El E IIIMPI EE WE EK KI]: EE Stones of Various Sizes, To- gether With Fence Bails Piisd in Connecticut Avenue For the Benefit of Machines, lie- furnlng From New Haven A deliberate and wholesale attempt was made in Connecticut avenue last night to wreck automobiles» en route home to New York from the Yale Princeton game and a day spent in New Haven.~ ' , The miscreants who perpetrated the attempt used in their efforts rails in fences and stones ranging in size from cobble sizes to 250 pounds, and their operations extended from the resi- dence of Charles Is James, at the cor- ner of Scribner avenue to the bridge at the dividing line between the Towns of Norwalk and Darien, a distance of about two miles This is the section where so many automobile accidents have occurred of late Last night's obstructions were first noticed by out-of-town automobillsts who were coming along slowly toward Norwalk. The bright moonlight and the rays of the headlights disclosed the miscellaneous collection in time for them to avoid hitting them. As soon as they reached Norwalk they reported the. matter. i. Accompanied by Captain Thomas Hunt, of the Norwalk police. and Frederick E. Lockwood, they returned to the scene, and the whole party set to work at removing the obstructions. In addition to the piles of cobbles and boulder-like stones, eleven fence rails were found along the section of high- way between the points mentioned. As yet. the police have been unable to locate the guilty parties, but it. is In which the work was done that older bends than boys are lmplicated. While covering the territory last night, Captain Hunt copied 11 number of boys around a. fire at the “sand bank. " near Connecticut avenue. but they scampored away at the approach of the officer and no information could be secured from this source. On Saturday more than 600 automo biles passed through Norwalk, en route to New Haven for the football game, but the greater portion of this number returned late Shturday after- noon and during the evening. Ohicei Bryan H. Silk, who had warned drivers to go slowly through Norwulk on the trip up, was stationed at the corner 01" Main and Wall streets, Saturday night, to see that they observed a pl‘0|)- er decorum here while on the way home. SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST IUDAI'I ISLAND OWNER Civil Engines? Miner Wants $700 and Contractor Char- ioii $7,000 Alleged to 80 Due Them Those who have boon engaged in carrying out the great improvements being made by John flit-Mullen of Jo. dnh island seem to be having some. difficulty in getting their money from the proprietor of the island. Iioconily Civil lliuglnoi-r l-qury lins- slior Miner brought suit against, Mr. McMullen for 0700 for his services, and an attachment was placed on Mr. Mcliiullen’s automobile. 'l‘oduy Deputy Sheriff Scuilcy find papers to serve In a suit for 37110 brought. by Contractor Sulvutor Chur- loit for services in grading and con- structing the son wall about the prop- erty. and a bond will probably he filed it) cover the amount of the nifuch- 1110111. - Contractor Churiott says tlmt be has ourillicaios showing that the work was donn, signed by Mr. McMullnn's on sinner. and flint. he could not. afford to wait. any longer for the money. It Is understand that it settlement was made with Contractor leslio (tumble, Saturday, for a claim against Mr. McMuIlon. GARMENTO FOR THE HOSPITAL. Work of the Norwaik Branch of the Needlework Guild of America. The Norwalk branch of tho Noodle- work Guild of America hold its one dual meeting with Mrs. Robert Van Iiureu. 58 West avenue, on Tuesday. November ii. 'I‘vm hundred and fifteen garments were collected and distributed, sixty of which were voted to be sent to the Norwnlk Hospital Several destitute families ware found and provided with comfortable clothing. and the direc- tors of the Guild desire to extend their thanks for the generosity of their membrane. and trust that a number of delinquent members will respond before the lust of this month. as the Mandolin and piano solos waved rein prospects are that the coming winter dared during the evening by Miss Mil~ tired Decker and Miss Riley will prove very severe for the sick and shutiuu. believed from the systematic planner MRS. CURTIS DENIES SHE IS IN CONTENPT I-‘alrfisid Woman Declares She Is thing in New York by Agreement with Counsel Mrs. Julia. Watt Morris. Curtis. wealthy resident of Sasco Hill, Fair- flsld, having refused to obey Judge Nobbs’ ruling that she renialn in this state, and now resides atyths Hotel Plaza, New York, her conservator, Attorney John C. Show. of New York, Friday afternoon, in the Bridgeport probate court, asked Judge Nobbs for permission to withdraw from his of- fice as conservator. With his confession that "he can- not manage” Mrs. Curtis, whose sanity has been questioned in legal proceedings, 11 motion was made in the court1 that Mrs. Curtis be adjudg- ed in contempt of court and commit- ted to a sanitarlum because she had left the state Judge Nobbs continued the hear ing until next Friday. Mrs. Curtis said Friday night at the Hotel Plaza that she had gone to New York un- der an agreement with her attorney and denied that she was in contempt of court. Morris for the litigation. In the probate court, Friday, Mr. Shaw testified that Mrs. Curtis came to New York more than a month ago and that since going to live at the Plaza she has kept. hours which Mr. Shaw regarded as unreasonable. He said that. while talking with him she appeared reasonable, but that as soon as he left she made irrational de- mands upon servants. He said she contracted heavy bills and sometimes lived at the 11110 of $12 000 a month. He asked that somebody be appointed with powc1 to restrain Mrs Cur‘tls alleged extravagance. Judge Nobbs took the request. un~ der consideration. At the Hotel Plaza Friday night. if was said Mrs. Curtis‘ expenditures were not greater than those of some other women. There was nobody at the hotel who would say Mrs. Curtis was unbalanced mentally. It was said Friday night that before next. Friday, when Judge Nobbs will decide whether Mrs. Curtis is in contempt of court. Mrs. Curtis will try to show the courts that in going to New York she noted within her rights and that. she is not spending money faster than she should. SAVED HIMSELF FROM SINKING SHIP Captain Gainer Gels Ashore and Is Followed by Pet Dog Tak- ing to the Water When the little spud schooner Phoebe Ann, from llnnbury, reached bore only to sink last night. Captain John Gainer was in such a hurry to get off his craft he forgot the only other occupant of that bout. He was reminded of this by loud barking. and laincr was overcome with remorse. Ho whistlod, and his” pot dog Rover. reassured, deserted the ship and sworn the East River to the pier. The dog was assisted ashore by the captain, and man and dog disappeared In search of n night‘s lodging. What caused Captain (iainor's hnstc was the tide and the lock of wind. which resulted in a collision with Pier No. 30. at Market street. in which the Phoebe Ann‘s nose was an smashed that she hesitated. settled, and sank. The captain‘s sudden departure was thken Just In time to save him 11 wet- f 1111;. Hunt. and cargo of sand are valued at about $000. The boat Ia (inluur‘s property. An attempt will Iw made to misc her today, but it In said she is in bad shape. As she lies. she does not. particularly obstruct navigation:— New York Press. 'I‘iio schooner l’boobo Ann is 11 South Norwulk schooner. and does not hail from llnnbury. Captain (Ininor is well known hero. CRITICISED MR. MATHEIS. W Automobilists Ailege Armory Crou- waik Wu Torn Up for Spite. A number of Norwuik uuiomoiillistn were very caustic In their criticism of tilmlmmn ilcnry Mafia-In, of tho Nnr’ walk Highway Department, Saturday. bncausn hundreds of machines bound for tho Yale-Princeton some had to stop almost short and pass to the right. of the Nathan Hale fountain in front of tho armory. it With charged that Mr. Mutliels tore up the crosswalk be- cause of spite. Mr. Mathels states, however, that he had been at work on this cross- walk for a week previous to Saturday and as a matter of fact the improve» ment Is a great one. He has made the crosswalk twenty-five feet wider on each side of the Halo fountain. Mr. Mathols also stated that in his opinion many machines Would have been washed at this point Saturday if the old walk had been alluwad to remain. The north side of the walk was finish- ed during the day. Mr. Multiple had No men stationed at this point dur ing the dav and at night to warn 1110‘ IEW our drivers vi danger. She blames her son, Louis Attorney. Cultural Holcomb Lis- ions to Arguments to Show That Cénsrai Frost and Offi- oars fibril Not Lsgislalsd 0st of Office HARTFORD; Nov. lit—Attorney- Gencral Holcomb gave a hearing in the governor's office in the capitol to day to General Russell Frost and his staff on the recent report of the mili- tary commission appointed to recom- mend changes in the organization of the Connecticiit National Guard Gen eral Frost and staff, desired to discuss the militia laiw from their standpoint and showed that they had not been legislated out of office, as the report of the special commission states. They were represented by Senator Stiles Judson, Jr.. of Stratford, who sprang somewhat of b sensation at. the outset of his remarks by giving a summary of the field of the investigation he proposed to cover. After Attorney L. *F. Burpee. of.Watorbury. had explain- ed In detail why the Board of Roar-1 ganlzntlon had reached its conclusion to the‘ effect that. the brigade staff had been legislated out of office, Senator Judson began. Ho notified the gover- nor and body that. he would occupy probably a couple of hours in the pre- sentation of his case. and as it was almost 1 o’clock he preferred, if the governor so thought that a recess be taken for lunch. This was agreed ‘liiOIl after Senator Judson had outlin- ed his side 0f the controversy. He said: “it will take some time to pre- sent my side of the question. It is of greater and broader significance than is generally apprehended. If the con tention of Colonel Burpee is sound it will have far reaching consequences of producing an abolition of field. line and enlisted companies of the National Guard itself; it involves the practical consideration of whether this and pre- ceding administrations have not ex- pended $200,000 for military purposes without. the authority of law: It in’ volves the nestion of whether the Militant-gen , a1 is not, liable upon his bond for these expenditures; whether members of .ihc National Guard who have'heen child and imprisoned for failure to! pay titles. etc. have not sure fercd false imprisonment and have now an action at law against. the 0m- oers responsible for their imprison- ment. This is no academic question. in court those practical consequences would be gone into to show the pro- bable intent of the. inwomkers.“ At this point a recess was taken. When the hearing opened at 11:30 a. 111.. .a consultation between the gov cruor General Frost and tho uttor~ boys and others took place as to whether it should be a public or pri- vate bearing. (lenorul Frost stood out. for a public hearing. He said that the report of the Board of Reorganiza- tion had been made public, and that the matter had been discussed pro and 0011 in the newspapers, and that. he could not see that anything could be gained new by making It a private hearing. The governor then decided that it would be public. Those in attendance in the brigade staff with General Frost were Lieut- Col. .1. H. Wade, Bridgeport; Major W. i-l_ Marigold, Bridgeport: Major Eben Hill. Jr., South Norwaik, and Major ’R. P. Freeman, Jr., New Lon- don. Governor Woodruff requested the attorney-general to take charge of the meeting and he remained as an in- terested listener. Senator Judson then suggested the propriety of explaining the logic of the somewhat peculiar re- uort of the lioard of Reorganiza- tion. This was complied with. Colonel Ilurpee then went ahead Into exhaus- tive details giving all the reasons why It was the belief of himself and the members of the Board that the Brigade staff had no further existence. He said that, while there was authority for a brigade organization under the United States law, there was one under the Connecticut law, and be mad the amendments of 1003 and 1006 to bear out his contention. He also read from the correspondence between the adju- Iunt-gonerul'n office and the War De- partment, on the subject. in summing up he was omphatic in his belief that. the views of the Board of‘lteorgnnlza- lion was sound and were based on the laws governing the hiilltary of this state. This hearing will go on about, 2:30 this afternoon. NEIL AND MORAN TO PRACTICE. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 18.»- Frankiu Neil did a vigorous boxing 11111111 at the Reliance Club in Oakland yesterday before it large crowd. OOWBn Moron also had A crowd at his quar~ tors in San Fafaol. Neither will do any more boxing previous to their fight Friday night. The sole of seats will begin today. TRAMP STEALS ”68 AT PLAIN- VILLE. BROOKLYN EANKS ARE TO BE mvrsuousu” Poliilolsuiiad Unsecured up". V For $90,000 in the Borough ‘ Bank, and Turned Over Ss- curiiiss NEW YORK, Nov. 18. wAssistant District Attorney Elder, of Kings County. went before the grand Jury of that county today to present the in- formation rsceived by him from the state authorities against the Jenkins Trust Company and the Borough Bank of Brooklyn. Mr. Elder would say nothing as to whether he expected that indictments would be returned. One of the former officials of the Borough Bank of Brooklyn said today that two of the men connected with the management of the Institution. had turned over real estate and other prop- erty to cover unsecured loans made to them. It. was reported In Brooklyn today that a well-known politician has been involved In the investigation of the borough Bank of Brooklyn, it being alleged that his nnendorsed notes to the extent of about. $90,000 had been found In' the Borough Bank of Brook- lynu None of those connected with the management of the bank would have anything to say about this rumor today. - —NOTICE, EAGLES. Members of Norwalk Aerie. i388, F. 0. FL. are hereby notified that the. an- imal roll call and humiliation of oili- cers will occur Wednesday night. November 20. J. E. WOOD, Secy. LOST. LOST—SMALL BLACK AND TAN dog. Answers to the name of ”Spotsy." Finder please return to Mr. Stringer. 29 South Main St. his in LOSTwSATURDAY NIGIIT, lib]- tween railroad station and Kelley's drug store, grey squirrel muff. Ro- ward for return to E. W. Kelley. Jr., druggist. 1118 (it LOST —— BLACK POCKE'I‘BOOK. containing a sum of money. visiting cord and money order receipt. Finder please return some to Sentinel office and receive liberal reward. n15 3t REWARD. REWARD—A LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for information that will lead to the recovery of two robes tak~ on from my automobile Thursday evening. W. B. Hubbel. 111.6 31 Business NOTICES, Business notice. iroland TONY GARRAMORE, ‘11 N0. MAIN St. Shoes repaired. Misses'. soles and basis, 90c sewed; 050 nailed. Lndies‘, 400 in) nailed: 600 sewed. lloys‘, 500 up. Second hand shoes bought and sold. 1118 22 23 MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES‘ Milliner. lists trimmed and made in the latest up-to—date styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest- nut St., South Norwalk. 1126 ft ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass am nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an tomobile trimmings, and table wars. :1. Scam & Son, 66 Water St. To}. 042-2. MR3. ANNIE M. HAYES, 136 SOUTH dain St.. South Norwalk. Shampoo .ng, hair curling and singeing; electric .l scalp treatment: facial massage a 'pccialty. Use Empress instantaneous bill'- Rump» MISCELLANEOUS QUEEN LILLA, CLAIRVOYANT, Psychic Palmist. The most correct psychic and master of cholromancy. She has no equal. 35 South Main St. Daily, 9 a. m. to 9 p. to. his 2t KOLE8AVER~CUTS COAL DILLS almost In huff. More heat. loss ashes. no gas.Trcuin1ent for 1-2 ton. 250. Kolosaver, 130x 427. Stamford. n16 ‘ll MR8. w. J. WILCOX. 0L1) ESTAB- llshod employment agency, 23 Union St. Situations secured for all classes of applicants. Tel. 119 ff TO LET. u...- Advertisements 0f 26 words under this head. 250; 3 times. 600. Addi- tional word-psi soot sash par insertion. TO LET-4100MB. ROOMS. 'i‘Wt. fine front parlors, for business pur» poses. to ladies or gentlemen. also sleeping apartments. Inquire 10 West Ave. n10 'lt TO LET - TWO FURNISHED rooms for“ light housekeeping, with Water and toilet. 2” East Ave. 1115 :it TO LET-FIVE ROOMS. FIRST floor, No. 38 First St, and five rooms. with lmpmvomsnts. No. 23 First St, East Norwaik. Apply to it. Joselovzky. 11 To LET-PR1VATE RESIDENCE. nine rooms, fine bath room, all latest Improvements; large grounds. 186 Main Sh, Norwalk. inquire Goo. 1.. iirittou, 82 Fort at, am Norwalk I’LAINVIIAM. Nov. flaw-While the, family of Alphonso Wheeler. of thisi place was at church yesterday. some- one believed to be. u tramp. entered the house and made off with tidii in money and jewelry to the value or E00001 toil. I’hona 319st). 'I'O LET—«FROM NOV. 1st, IN ROW' nylon. half double house. slx rooms: convenient to train and trolley. Rent reasonable. For particulars Inquire afternoons. Ill. F Walker, Sentinel 031 lice. 01,. TIMELY will act sensibly: hence. ing perfectly sound banks. letting business take its natural 000,000. gold. acting. Sincerely yours, uluuuuuui 0-0—- TIIE PRESIDENTIAAKES A. STATEMENT AND GIVES SOME ADVICE. ‘ The following letter from President Roosevelt to the Secretary of the Treasury shows conclusively that there is no cause for the present uneasiness regarding financial conditions, and is an assurance of a continuance of business prosperity if the people of this country “The White House, "Washington, Nov. 17, 1907. “My Dear Mr. Cortelyou:——I have considered your proposal. I approve the issue of the fifty millions of Panama bonds, which will be immediately available as the basis for additional currency. I also approve the issue of $100,000,000, or so much as you may find neces- sary, of $50 three per cent. interest bearing government notes, the proceeds of the sale of which can be at once deposited by you where the greatest need exists, and more especially in the West and South, where the crops have to be moved. I have assurance that the lead- ers of Congress are considering a currency bill which will meet in permanent fashion the needs of the situation, and which I believe will be passed at an early date after Congress convenes two weeks “What is most needed just at present is that our citizens should realize how fundamentally sound business conditions in this country are, and how absurd it is to permit themselves to get into a panic and create a stringency by hoarding their savings instead of trust- There is no particle of risk involved in course, and the people can help themselves and the country most by putting back into active circula- tion the money they are hoarding. The banks and trust companies are solvent. There is more currency in the country today than there was a month ago, when the supply was. ample. has been imported and the government has deposited another $60,- Over $55,000,000 "These are facts, and I appeal to the public to co-opcrate with us in restoring normal business conditions. see that the people do not suffer if only the people themselves will act in a normal way. Crops are good and business conditions are sound, and we should put the money we have into circulation in order to meet the needs of abounding prosperity. There is no angl- ogy at all with the way things were in 1893. On November 30 of that year there was in the treasury but $161,000,000 in gold. On November I4 of this year there was in the treasury $904,000,000 in The government will ”Ten years ago the circulation per capita was $23. 03. It' is now 533. 23. The steps that you now take, the ability of the government to back them up, and the fact that not. a particle of risk is involved therein give the fullest guarantees of the sound condition of our people and the sound condition of our treasury. All that our people have to do now is to go ahead with their normal business in a normal fashion and the whole difficulty disappears, and this end will be ichievcd at once if each man will act as he normally does not and as the real conditiOns of the country’s condition fully warrant his now "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "Hon. George B. Cortelyou, Secretary of the Treasury.” iron SALE. FOR 8ALE-HORSE. HARNESS. buggy and delivery wagon, in Railroad Square, on Tuesday, November 19 at 2 p. m. John W. Sculley, Deputy Sheriff. n16 2t FOR SALE—~00N'I‘ICN'1‘S PRIVA’l‘i stable, single and double harness, de- pot carriage, open carriage, coupe, buggy. etc. All standard makes. Ad- dress x. Y., Sentinel. 1116 8t FOR BALE-GOOD SOUND WORK- lng horse. Can be seen at Tokeneke Park. Frank Chambers. 010 (it FOR 8ALE-0NE STATION WAGa on, almost new. Cost 010 5850; will sell for 3300. Frank Chambers, To- keneka Park. nib 3t FOR BALE—CHEAP. A NICE family horse. Kind, gentle and good wind: good for carriage or business. 8 Raymond St. 1116 (it FOR BALE—AT AUCTION. TUES- day, Nov. 10, at 2 p. 111., household fur~ niturc, Including rugs. mattresses, springs, chairs, etc. italn or shine. Mrs. J. A. Decker, 41 Chestnut SEEM n. . PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD goods. furniture. carpets and orna- ments, of. residence of Miss Margaret Wilson, Logan tilt, liownyton, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. iii, 19 and 20. nlli.ilt FOR SALE ~(l HIE‘AI'. 100 FAT hogs and pigs. new milch cow, seuuou- ed wood. block or split; horses for all kinds of work i automobile, 100 tons of hays, hole or Iooso,ln any quantity. C.‘L. James. Connecticut Ave. South Norwaik. 1115 at cameraman RIVERGIDE CEMITIHY, NOR. walk. 001111. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It Is wise to select a lot while you are alive. An ply to George W. Veal-lieu. .Bupsriu nudes! uaosanusswranm’ if. 011 hung. Fuse Director and moths or. Office as rsnldenos No. Mikhail Main as. South Namath. Grains from phone call 701 Lady aft/autism If __ m WANTED. WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL situation at general housework. In- quire 7 Ely Avs. 018 3t WANTED—43V YOUNG MAN. SIT- uatlon on farm or to Work around place. Experienced Can speak Eng- lish. Joseph Ssircsy, 35 Ely Ave. 1118 It WANTED—AT ONCE. A FIRST- class cook; high wages: out. of town situation. Apply Wilcox Exployment Agency, Union St, city. n18 3t WANTED~SITUATION BY GER- man Hungarian girl to do general housework. Apply to C. Kraemer. 30 North Main St. hid (it WANTED-«A CiuN’i‘LEMAN. OUT of town except Sundays, desires one or two furnished rooms, with or with- out board, for self and wife, In private family. State location, particulars and terms. References furnished. Ad- dress J. F. M.. Hotel Clifford. 1116 ft WANTED-m TWO (lldN'l‘lirlMAN boarders at 72 North Main 8t. 1110 lit WANTEDmi-UCCONDJIANIJ SAFE. Address "Stile," this office. 1110 III WANTED-“BY 'I‘WO GIRLS. SIT- uution ot general housework. Inquire F. Karl. '16 North Main St. niil 3t WANTlomslTilA'I‘lONB AT (11le oral housework for Hungarian girls. Mrs. Julia Buns, Employment Agency :1 Lexington Ave. hill at WANTEMITUATION 'A'i‘ GEN. oral housework in Dorian. Rowayton or Nordt‘on. Address Box 83. Dalt'éagt. n WANTIDWBRINO YOUR OLD turn to us: will make them over and make them look like new. Reasonable prices. We redye soulakins and make over boss and muffs. hatisfaotlo ~ guaranteed. H. Kriegerit Co. nist WANTED-«1'0 IlUY ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry best prices wold. H. Friedman. South \irrwsllt. 01d 'l'nriov pious, 00110 Aug 'i‘ei. 257:2. iiomo all day Saturday. 01410! ,
Norwalk Chronicler