about.» "In saws ritual stream or run ‘aqolho Iv a snow. wins sun ours own onsaroa.
' ’ ' WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and “Thoma” m '
variable winds. 1
ESTABLISHED mo. '
r , 5,222.2?
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Hatter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
22::
stnussosr. smart as, roTos.
Tc: '
TWO CENTS.
RR. RRRRERS
HRR- RP RAY
PRRREAMARRN
South Norwalk's Executive Starts
Plans lor to Raise Funds
lor the Hospital
RERERRRR RRRERIRRRRRR
ARE it] RE RRPER ERR
Young Lady Canvassers Will Get to
Work Saturday. October 3
Mayor Francis l. Buruell. of South
Norwalk. who has always taken a deep
interest in the Norwalk Hospital. and
any measures devised for the support
of the institution, today issued his
proclamation regarding “Hold-up Day."
Saturday, October 3, has been desig-
nated as the day when the streets of
the city will be patrolled by a band
. of 200 white-capped maidens, and it is
hardly probable that anyone can re-
‘fuea the demands of such an imposing
array of feminine beauty and Winsome-
nose.
Following is the wording of the of-
ficial document:
A Proclamation.
All ye. the wise and otherwise, the
good and the ought to- be good and
those who are neither the one nor the
other;
All ye, countless as the sands of the
, seashore, who constitute the popula-
tion of the great metropolis of South
m
(Continued on Fourth Page).
"with up A
on own
Twenty- -Three fiencrete Block Houses
to hit Elected by Bridgeport Co.
. The Bridgeport Real Estate invest
,. , meat Company has just begun work on
the most extensive single btiilding op-
eration that has e‘er been undertaken
in East Norwalk. ‘The courpany, as
was recently announced in these coi-
umns. has purchased four- and one-
‘ half acres of very desirable real es-
‘Ttatc in Gregory Boulevard, and will
immediately proceed to the construc-
tion of twenty-three concrete block
, six, seven and eight- -l'00in cottages.
. The property is very desirable, be-
D
h‘ .
company has begun the work of
the land and preparations are
ado to erect a concrete block
. plant in the center of it. This will he
only the temporary location of the
'piant. ow g to the value of the prop-
erty, but. i is proposed to have a per-
.manent one, here. The company has
been oper ng very successfully in
'3 Bridgeport r the past three years
"and has th largest concrete block
plant in tha city, cast of Columbus.
Ohio. It als , believes that their op
Aeratione in East: Norwalk will be equal
Sly successful, f a ten per cent. divi.
‘ dolld has been id for the past three
years.
Ernest C. Havihtpd. who has a host
. of friends in The orwalks. is local
“nTmanager here, and is superintendlng
.’ ,. e‘yvork. The fire house will be
‘ 1.4 built as soon as pass his, with the oth-
' ' are directly foilowln
J C Tlce, preside .und treasurer
‘of the company, was the property,
”this morning, and spoke with the great-
est enthusiasm of the poets. The
, other officers of the co y include
,, E. Taylor Buckingham. vice-president,
“city clerk of Bridgeport. and Joseph
. 'Peabody. also of Bridgeport, secretary.
: There is also a local advisory board,
consisting of E. S. Adams. A E. Aus-
tin. J. W. Olmsted, E. F. Smith. F E.
Lockwood, Thomas Robins. former
LieutenantrGovernor E O Keeler, for
mer Mayor Charles E. Dow and Alle
4. Cole. ~
The property is to have two streets
through it. One of these, Fern street
‘ . has already been built.
The company believes that after
constructing the houses, now planned,
there will be ample opportunity in East
Norwalk for still further operations;
' -—A special for thrh; days, commenc-
ing Thursday Friday, Saturday. We
have just received 160 doz. first and
best quality of men's Loyal Shirts;
every shirt is warranted for color.
make and quality. and are sold all
over at Eocgnd 76c; durmg these three
days, your selection for 34c. Also
great. bargainaon men's and boys'
suits and pants iadies'. men's and
boys' shoes. hosiery and underwear.
Remember. this ofler is good for three
due . Adler Bros. Bargain Store, 52
W r street. South Norwalk.
W
w,
"What do you want ' this auto
mobile oatnloguef" . .- .
“l precede to {write T, dialogue
,torTit. and then-Aim. i'be I motor
~ SNAKE—WWW" , g
on till Hilliiil
till Rlilt noun
Steamer Star ol Bengal Dashed Ashore
ai Helen Point. Alaska
WRANGEL, Alaska, Sept. 20.-—0ne
hundred and ten out of a total and
hundred and thirty-seven persons on
board of the cannery ship Star of Ben-
gal were drowned, last Sunday atten-
noon, when the vessel was torn from
the hold of protecting tugs and dashed
ashore at Helm Point, at the south-
east of Coronation island. The news
was brought by the tug Hattie Gage.
Captain Farrer, which carried the sur-
vlmor, 27 in all. The survivors, be-
fore leaving Coronation island, buried
the bodies of 15 white men on' the
beach.
The cable shlp‘ Burnside which left
for the scene of the wreclt at mid-
night Monday, as soon as the now:
was received, returned last evening
with the news that the star of Ben-
gal was a total loss, only the ends of
the masts showing above water.
The ship was being towed to sea
from the Wrangel cannery by the tugs
Hattie Cage and Kayak. Captain Far-
rer. of tho Hattie Gage, gives the fol-
lowing account of the disaster: a
“As we came within reach of the
gale we could see we were making lec-
way toward Coronation Island. The
Kayak was light and could do nothing.
The Hattie Gage could not handle the
ship alone. At 4 o'clock the Star of
Bengal drifted into a narrow bight.
and we could see lands on both nodes
abreast. We sounded and found eight
fathoms. We could see the vessel dim-
ly by the phosphorescent wrecks
which were all around. We cut the
tow line and steamed out into open
water, but We could not see anything
in the driving rain except cne..biue
light burning on the ship. The storm
increased, and the tugs steamed away
to shipley Bay, 26 miles away."
Survivors Muir and Olson said the
ship sank about 9 o'clock, after break-
ing into three pieces. The surf .was
full of salmon cases and gasolene
drums. Muir says he and Olson took
a boat off, and went ashore through
the wreckage. They helped. several
ashore, and pulled Captain Wagner out
of the wreckage. He could not speak.
The breeches buoy was rigged to a
tree, but the' ship was swaying so that
the line was alternately loose and
tight, making it impossible to use it
The ship’s hooks and papers were
found on the beach. One man had
matches, and a fire was buiitwwith
kerosene from the Wreck. ' The *’ tire
kept the purvivcre frour freezing.
RRIRRE RRllAPRER:
RR RASRAlllES
Locomotive and Twelve Cars Dashed
to Bottom ol Susquehanna
River at Perryville. Md.
nanvs D senses, Md, Sept. 233—-
Through the collapsing of a span or
nearly six hundred feet of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad over the Sun.
quehana River at this point this mor-
ning, twelve loaded cars of coal, on
a north-hound freight train were car-
ried down and the span was totally de-
molished. William Wilson, a watch-
man for the AmericanBridge Com-
pany. went down with the Wreckage
and received injuries which may prove
fatal. There were no other casualties.
The bridge was being rebuilt and don
ble tracked.
There are reports current’ that tht
bridge was tasnpered with and that
dynamite had been found concealed in
different parts of the structure dur-
ing the past few weeks. Baltimore &
Ohio ofiicislsT are making investiga.
tions.
MR. COLEBURN’S NEW BLOCK.
Work Will Be Started in Earnest in a
Few Days.
Work on Henry E. Coleburn’ 5 build-
ing across the Norwalk River will be
commenced in earnest the first part or
next week.
There has been several delays in the
matter. but Mr. Coleburn has been
quietly at work during the time. and
has the plans made out and things will
soon be working smoothly.
The contracts have been let. Post
and McCord, the well known New York
steel workers, who are at. present
erecting a forty story building there,
have the contract for the steel struc.
tural work, which will support the
building. A reproach tive of the con-
cern was in Norwal this morning.
and with Civil-Engineer Charles
Wood, went over the ground.
The wood woflr will be done by Con-
tractor A. R. Maikln. of Norwalk. The
building will be atwoelory brick affair,
which will. add greatly to the appear
ance of the town, cutting off the now
unsightly view up the river.
The present corner block owned by
Mr. Coieburn will also undergo many
great changes. The first floor of the
new building will contain two fine
large stores. and the upper story will
be used for offices as is the present
corner building, which is to be ad-
joined by the new building.
Theantrance to the second floor, and
the top floor is now on Main street.
but it will be made on Wall street
when finished.
Glendening'a corner pharmacy will
face all street and the arrangements
of th display window will be alto
wow sums
. ._ an»... 4v
'NEW RRIRRE
HRR R RE I
RREEI ERR
interest, on New Structure Would
Not Be More Than Present
Cost ol Repairs
RRESEIRR RRRER RP
Al REEEIRR iRRlRRl
Change ol Location and Removal ol
Abulling Buildings Suggested
.
Tonight one of the most important
town meetings in years will be held at
the town assembly bail in Wall street,
Norwalk, when the voters and taxpay-
ers will be called upon to express
themselves in reference ‘to a new
Washington street bridge, to supplant
the present rickety tumble down and
wholly disreputable and, disgraceful
structure.
In its present condition the bridge is
a positive menace to traffic, a fruitful
source of lawsuits against the town
with prima facic evidence of liability
in most any kind of a case that might
develop. and its very appearance is a
blot upon the town.
With those facts universally realiz-
ed. as they are, it is only to be can
pected that there will be a large turn-
out of voters, tdnight, to do their part
in bringing about the much needed
change. A new bridge has been a
hope for years, but. never before has
a movement to consummate it had
such support as the present one. The
interest, while not of the fireworks
variety, is deep seated, earnest ‘and
conservative, and of the kind that
should bring success to the project.
instead of being looked upon as a
burden. the expense is considered an
investment of the best kind, for it will
mean an impetus to the growth of the
town and the inteth charges wll cont“
pare very favorably with the continual
cost of shoddy repairs which have to
be made continually.
No more than a glance at the bridge
is enough to bring the conviction that
there should be a change. The draw-
bridgc, which was erected titrenty- five
years 0.30. has entirely outgrown its
usefulness. The putting on of a bur-
den more than ever was intended has
numbered its days of usefulness, and
it is too small for its task. it has
been a good drflhridge in its day. but
it has been steadily wearing out, and
as for the approaches, especially on
the East Norwalk side, wands are
hardly adequate for the proper expres-
sion. The first fact brought forcibly
to mind it that it is in a positively fil-
thy condition. Refuse of various dos.
criptlons covers the roadway, and.
confirmed with the stench from sew-
age matter ou the flats from the
shacks on either side. produces a con-
dition that the health officials should
look after.
As for the construction of this ap-
proach. it would be ludicrous, were. it
not such a serious matter. The under-
piles are rotten and, admittedly, are
liable to give away at almost any time.
The stringers and beams. too, are in
such a rotten condition that a flooring
cannot be fastened to them properly.
An inspection or this approach this
morning showed that there are twen
ty nine patches on the wooden road-
way, and forty-one places where patch
es are needed for temporary safety.
and, in addition, there are a number of
holes for horses to step into and break
their legs. Recently a number of hers-
es have gone through the bridge air
though fortunately, with out serious
results.
,Just what plan for a new bridge
would be best adapted. has not been
fully decided upon, though the filling
in completely of the approach with a
hard roadway is looked upon with in
vor, together with a modern roller lif
bridge to take the place of the pre
ent draw.
Another point receiving serious at-
tention is the wiping out of the build-
ings along the approach, which are
equally disgraceful with the latter. it
is also being suggested that it might
be quite desirable to somewhat change
the location of the new bridge. in oth-
ed words, giving it a straight line
course to East Norwalk from Washing-
ton street. South Norwalk, doing away
entirely with the present curve begin
ning at the corner of Water street
READING—WATERBURV.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaw Water
bury have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ade
laide Mules. to Thomas Comley Read.
ing. The ceremony will be perform-
ed in the Congregational church in
Burton on Wednesday evening. Octog
her 7th. at 'f o 'ciocll. Mr. Reading is a
popular employs of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. being in theoflice of the
chief train'despatcher lb New York.
THOMPSONVILLE HOUSE BURNED.
_ THOMPSONVILLE. Sept. 23.———Fire,
believed to have been of isvendiary
origin, destroyed a dwelling house to
The house. recently vacated. was in
the hands of repairers. The loss is
about 31,500, partially covered by in-
IWOO. .
day._owned by Mrs. James Hughes. »
new vonit. ee‘pt. ’ts.——in Enrique
de Lara. the Sant‘p Win50 youth
who was arroatedtiiilt night charged
with the murder 0 Father Arturo As-
encio. in Central ark. on Sept 1, the
police believe they have a counterpart
of the prodigal of old. It appears that
de Lara. who is only 17 years old, is
the son of.a pro erous importer st
Moca.~ Sanio Dom g0, who also has
extensive busines connections in Eur-
ope. The lad was given a good ele-
mentary educatio for a profession.
He had chosen den airy arid went first
to Bremen, Germ y, for u preparatory
course. The police say that the boy
fell into evil ways after leaving home
and when his con at Bremen was
completed instead .of obeying the pa-
temal injunction to go. to Paris and
complete his star as be started out
to see the world I r himself. Finally
he reached New York. and tiring of
riotous ““113.”pr to his father
for funds to enable hm to return
home. The father‘s reply. written in
Spanish waI found in tile young man' s
pocket at the time of his arrest. it
was a fist refusal to send the boy as
much as a penny. ,l‘YOu must conform
to the conditions 'ycn yourself have
brought about," the father wrote't You
must pay the pride of your miscon-
duct." What that'prlce may be now,
only time and the law‘s tedious pro-
cess will tell Today he is a prisoner
charged with having murdered and
rubbed his friend. the Rev. lather As-
oncio a priest whom he had known in
Santo Domingo before his wandering
began. The police declare the lad has
made a complete confession to them.
maintaining that the shots which caus-
ed the pii'est 5 death were fired by him
while its was in a frenzy because of
an improper proposal made to him by
Father Asenrio. Lara is Alleged to
have told the poll he rifled the un-
conscious man's po hole and then hur-
ried: away. He let the revolver from
which the fatal at was fired lying
near the body or expected that the
death of the priest ouid be looked up-
on on a suicide. i for. the police say,
do Lara confessed that he bod stolen
3150 and several gold watches from
the priest's trunkqpseyarl days be-
fore the shooting. a‘wntc kets show-
ing that the watches had been plodtlfid
by dc Lara were found in his posses-
sion at the time curls arrest.
When e Lara was taken to police
court. wi an inalion what-
Ioever, he was «no the corcnL
RERRIA RRR Milli ER
'RRRR 'lARRE ARRRIRR
About . an Acre cl Floor Space
0 BeAddhd'iVProSper»
I we Norwalk Concern
The Muller Gloria Silk Mills are fast
becoming one of Norwalk's most en:
terprlsing concerns. When they came
and settled on the Fair Grounds in
Wihnipauk about six years ago, frcru
Germany. they did so quietly and since
that time have continued to grow and
prosper.
Plans for a fine new brick one-story
structure, 300 feet long and 40 feet
wide. have. been made, and work of
erection will he started tomorrow. The
contract has been let to the H. Wales
Lines Construction Company, of Merl.
deli. and lumber is being carried from
the freight cars to the ground today.
All kinds of silks are put out at the
mill and those are sent to all parts of
the world, but. a specialty is made in
silks for umbrellas.
The new part will be used mostly
for the weaving room at the present
tinre. although the management of the
concern have not full plane for the
future made as yet. This new building
will contain over an acre of floor
space. which is a sat addition to the
present building. This means a great
increase of the output and necessarily
a larger force of workmen.
mm tilts
' tillllli IN Hill
About Filly Passengers Hurt Between
Philadelphia and Chester
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.——Fog
was responsible. today, for a. beacon
collision between two cars on the
Southwestern Traction Company‘s line
between this city‘ and Chester, in
which about fifty persons war injured,
several perhaps fatally. A ,car leaving
Philadelphia with workmen employed
at an out of town plant was speeding .
along the single track with 72 men on
board, when a car coming from Cbster
loomed up in the foe Before brakes
could be applied there was a terrific
crash. Men were buried in every di-
rection, and both care were wrecked.
Besides those most seriously hurt a
score or more are in various hospitals
with broken Inns and other injuries.
JAM. MILLINIRY OPININO.
S. Molnar A Co. announce their op-
tlm Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Sept 23. 34, 35 and 26
u with street, Norwalk, ca...
RAIlR f
RRNEESRARRRR
Electrician and Son oi Bridgeport
Fire Chiel, Believed
to Be Insane
EIRER RARRAERRK REPRE
REVER RIEEERERTEIRES
Young Man Broke Down at Ol-
lines in New Haven
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 23.—-—-At the yel-
low building of the New Haven road.
on Meadow street, last night, where
he was under examination, Howard
Wilson, son of Assistant Fire Chief
Eugene Wilson, of Bridgeport, con-
formed that. it was it who set fire to
the railroad buildings at Nauga rick
railroad junction seven three. a
young man was relnanded for a w k
for the purpose of inquiring into his
sanity at a hearing before Judge Hep-
burn, of Milford. today. He broke
down at the railroad offices, and told
of his crimes. He has been in the em-‘
play the railroad at Milford as an also
trician, and said he wanted to see the
fires get going so that he could have
I chanCe to tight the carries. The city
of Bridgeport last evening pensioned
his father. allowing him 3600 a year.
as he is ill with tuberculosis, after 33
years of fire fighting.
[ARIES' AIR SRRIEEY
RWES A SUPPER
Members at the Norwalk Baptist
Church Score Another Success
The Ladies' Aid Society. of the Nor-
walk Baptist Church gave a supper.
last evening, at the lecture room. from
it to 3 o'clock, which was by far the
greatest success yet. A recogdbreak-
ing crowd of.-people was in attendance,
and can all vouch for one of the best
suppers they have ever had the pleas-
ure of indulgingvin.
Among the good things which were
served fromtho tablé decked in their
spotless naDOI’Y. Were various kinds of
meats, baked beans. potato salad, ten.
miles, bread. cake. and many other
dainty dishes. A
The waitresses for the occasion
were the Misses Charolate Franks.
Eva Frankeg Ruth London. Florence
Beers. Edna Eerris, Marlon Murray,
and Elizabeth Taylor.
During the supper. a well arrang-
ed musical programme was rendered
and fully enjoyed. Mr. Wilson. organ-
iet of the church, rendered aeccral
beautiful piano selections. as did Miss
Fiorenux floors.
Charles Lee played Several violin se-
lections. accompanied by h E. Brun-
dsge on the piano, aird their friends
did 'not recognize them .when. they
made their appearance dressed like
"weary willies." but much fun was had
over it later.
The great success of the affair rests _
largely with the committee in charge
and the whole society membership.
ERERHARR RERTERRER
- ER lHlRll YEARS
Pleaded Guilty in Hackensack. This
Morning. lo the Murder ol His Aunt
HACKENSACK, N. 1., Sept. 23.-—A
dramatic endiiig came today in the “
trial of August Eberhard for the mur-
der of his aunt. a well-to-do Viennese
widow, when the defence suddenly coi-
lapsed, a plea practically amounting
to an admission of guilt was offered
and the youth was promptly sentenc~
ed to serve thirty years It hard labor
in prison. The sudden change of front
followed a conference before the open-
ing of court between the prosecuting
attorney and counsel for the prisoner.
it was agreed to have the plea of not
guilty changed to one of “non fult."
Eberhard heard the judgment of the
court witho t a tremor.
l
ass chair iN rnoueLe.‘
aha-u.—
Iridgeport speed loaf rowe's to Port
With Two Orackbd CylindIrI.
A short diItance set. of Pennant
Reef, ridgeport, ‘iast evening about
ii: 30, C ptain C.‘ A. Anderson, of- East
Norwalk. the ib‘cal manager for the
Ellsworth Oyster Company. picked up
with the oyster boat Commando. the
Bridgeport speed launch Sec ter,
which wu on her way to the big mo-
torboat racsI on the Hudson River.
The Sea mm. which is equipped
with a gasoline engine of too horse-
power, had two cracked cylinders. and
whistled for assistance. Cochin An-
derpon towed the boat to South Non
walk. where repairs are now being?
snout lililllllli , 1
"An Ill lilltil
ol Percy Cantrell, This Alternoon
A social event of much in Darlenl'
this afternoon was the marriage of
Mills lrma Louise Smith, diughber of
Robert M. Smith, and Percy E. Can-‘
he”. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cau-
tre .
The pretty nuptial ceremony was
Performed at 3:30'at the home of the
bride in Mansfield avenue. Dorian, by
the Rev Herbert S. Brown, pastor of
the Darlen Congregational church in
the presence of a company of relativ-
es, and a very few immediate friends.
The house had previously been beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, and pre-
sented a charming appearance.
The ceremony was I very simple one,
there being no bridemaids or best
man, but the little Misses Edith Cans
troll. sister of the groom, and Mabel
Mather. were maids of honor. The
Lchengrln processional and Mendels-
sohn recessional, together with a wed-
ding concert, were played by Stanley
C. Whitney. The attractive bride
was gowned entirely in white, and
was given away by her father
Following the tying of the nuptial
knot. there was a short reception for
the guests in attendance who shower-
ed the bride and groom with congrat-
ulations. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell
departed on their honeymoon trip, but
did not divulge their destination. Up-
on their retur they will reside at the
home of the bride. The iatter’s father
made her a present of household ef-
fects, and Mr. Smith will reIide with
them.
Bethe the bride and groom have a
wide circle of friends who showed
their esteem by . tendering them
a handsome array of wedding gifts.
which included many different arti-
clos. fir. Cantrell is a‘ bookkeeper in
the Stamford Nntlcnsl Bank.
A son saw.
FOR BALE—ACRE SALT GRASS
standing. inquire A. Haveltcek, Heu-
dricks Ave.. Norwalk. e22 it
FOR SALE~AT BARGAIN. OPEN
boat, 25 ft. long. 9 ft. beam, Barker
engine, very speedy, oak -huli; cost
0600. No reasonable offer refused. Ad-
dress H., care Sentinel. s22 3t
FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS. Al‘-
ter Sept. 20. new six room cottage;
Erica $3,359. Inquire Elm Greys-
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MIRIIAM,
piano instruction. Thorough and sys-
tematic. German method. 16 Bayview
Ave., South Norwalk. Tel. 1034;.
all. 1w
Miss lrma Smith Become: the Bride; ,
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
m“ between IRA-Hull and after 3.5
~m.too.30p..m
PRilti on
Is flRlEREfl
PRRRHARER:
The Orchard Street Building Linc ,r,
is Again Postponed Un- . '
til October 6th
iHE EREERRlRERS’ ,
REPRRE ARREPEER
New Curbs. Cutters and Catch Basins
in Many Sheets Voted
A regular and a special meeting of I
the Norwalk City Council was held last
evening. in the special meeting the i - .
twelve-foot building lines for Orchard T
street were adopted, and that meet- .
ing was adjourned until October I.
in the regular meeting it was voted
to purchase a safe for the pouch do
pertinent.
The regular Council meettn was
called to order by Acting ayor
Charles Diiworth, and City Clark J.
Beiden Hurlbuttkread the minutes of.
the last meeting: All the members
(Continued on Second Page).
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertisements of 26 words undIr ,
this head. 25o} I times. 009- Addlo I
AUCTION SALE ALL KIN“
household furniture, including Invent
mahOgsuy pieces, Saturday, Sept. 38.
It storage warehouse of L. J. Reynolds
& Son, Main street and Gregory lilac! -
Sale at 1 p. m. John W. Scuiioy, auc-
tioneer. I33 «it,
spent
CA W ONEY .
for holidays. sell yfir junk
right man. who is paying 10 lb. for
ram, c for newspapers, and. best
prices to“ rubber add metal. m
postaito infill-on.” FortSt.”
MOSES Pi HAL
Milliner. Huts tri slid
the latest up-to-date at ion. in rials-
fhrntshed if desired. ours
15 Chestnut Sit.
South Norwalk. l1“!
I
LOST. ‘
LOST—AN OLD GOLD INFANT’S
ring. containing a ruby and two pearls,
between corner of Water and Wash-
ington or Lowe streets. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving at
Sentinel omce. s23 1t
L08T~LEATHER BILL BOOK
with 87. between South Norwalk Trust
Co. and ~Clifford' Cafe. Reward for
return to Mat. Life- lne. 00.. 96 Wash-
ington St. s22 1t
LOST~BETWBEN EAST-BOUND
railroad station and Noack‘s jewelry
store. silver Wwatch Finder return to
or notify Mrs. MacFariand, 20 lndiana
time. At I22 1t
‘- c
. ; wifiao.
' East Norwalk
wausso .— corirs'rsd'r MAID
_ for general housework; family of four.
inquire T! Washington St. s23 3t
pie. at business all day. want a fur-
nished r00m. Write Z. Z., Sentinel
efiice. ' a23 3t
WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR PRI-
vate family of two. Address, with
reference, P. A. 1.. care this office. 3
s23 t
wanna—rinse MARRIED coo ’
o. r. asusoic'r. PAINTER arm
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. All.
dress 12 Osborn Ava, East Not-waif!
I28
one. sums M. HAVII. so senile
Main St. South Norwalk. Shaiipoo-
lng, hair curling Ind ii ing; electro-
al scalp treatment; l m
'srp’ecialty. Use MM lind'l It!
pi e
ELECTRO PLATI 0 OF ' ALL
kinds Oxidized no r, brass and
nickel, bronze. old go gun metal and
black yacht trimmingdx plumbers' sup-
plies and chandélisrt. bicycle and at
tomoblls trimmings. hid table west
8. Scam & Son, 56 water St. Tel. 343-!
NOTE: 'rOh‘l':t‘I.m PUILl
on wan your on papered
hunted, xtslephone or to J.A. ’
der. Madison St. Tel. tit-3. ,
cheerfully furnished.
TO LET.
T0 LET-FROM 009.1. not!
of seven rooms 32 Chbstnnt St. Ill»
quire Central Food Co., afternoons38
s
'ro LET-TWO, THREE on noun
nicely furnished rooms for housekos
lug. Inquire 35 South Rain St. I23
WANTED—A GOOD GIRL To
help with the work: one who can wait
on table. . No. 5 Elisabeth St. Mrs.
Teller. I22 3t
WANTED—TWO MORE LADIES
to sell "Dione," the most powerful,
still the cheapest disinfectant on earth.
Must be able to leave, town. Address
“Dione." care Sentinel. - Ts22 3t
WANTED—FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS,
second floor: improvements. Address
T., care Sentinel. It! at
WANTED~THREEQUARTER SIZE
pool table and threeemall round ts-
bles. inquire 8. Chariott. 26 Wmd
St. . s21 3t
WANTEn—TO RENT, HOUSE 011
part of house, four orr more rooms.
ferred. Address M
R. T.. care Sent nel. "’ '
WANTED—A SMALL PLACE FOR
residence between Norwalk and Stam-
ford. near train or trolley, .ln excinnge
for so. 000 I have in property in White
George N. Bullpen... resenting J.B
Lawrence m N9 I31 3t
III at-
PlainI. as my businIII is now here. ,
13. house, all improvements. Inquire Elm
'rc LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
with cook stove. sink and pantry: all
conveniences for light, housekeeping.
Inquire 4 Tolles St. a: '
TO LET—FROM OCT. 1, PIN
house of six rooms aid bath, with a
tic; all modern improvemeiits: one
block from trolley: good location. In:
quire H. W 'HegeleiaT. 84 Woodward‘
Ave, South Norwalk T . «
TO LET-IN SEMI
ing. Barton. two I 3- 3
rooms each: rent Sitisand 313. . Inquire
George Everett. Locust Tree Lodge.
Darlen. , I21“
70 LIT-Two FLOORS FOR
manufacturing purposes, with power;
forty feet square. wail lighted. My:
most! Bros. In
re LIT—LARGE MANUTAOTOR- .
railroad and water with
for foundry or factory, .1...
managing transom
T0 LIT~NEW "ElGHT- ROCK
Grove Store. , I13 13th»?
van, Conn.
vo LIT—snoouh arid rhino.
floors, Swarts l Who lip-
room. unless or um ism '
WANT YOU HAVE
any funicular ;~I number of
m whit a
fan ,Ienii tor free list.
new, 633
III 3w, .
spot at. New “Ir inquire sue. Old WITth OIIr
Norwalk Chronicler