c. A.» 2‘;va
.tbat 'time composed of Colonel F. St.
r . ""r'fiu‘fld
i , rill”
- t erculosls
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Dulce as Second Class Mattdr.
scorn 'soawsuc , .C‘i?
— is.
III ’RESIIIN
Unless His Congregation Wishes Him
to Continue in Relorm Work
Already Under Way
mmMfiml
'WMMWY
Committees on Health and Civic Bei-
Ierment Have Been Appointed
“As the pastor of your church. I
shall take part of the time that you
give me to devote to Interests not ill-
rectly connected with the liurch. in
an endeavor to advance an better lo-
cal and. perhaps. state conditions.
When I came here eight years ago.
this was one of the first questions that
Ii‘asked your society's committee. at
John'Lockwood. Arthur B. Hill, J. R.
’Marvin and Mr. Shelton. Would i be
allowad to interest myself with mat-
ters not directly connected with the
church? That's just the kind of a man
(Continued on Fourth Page).
..-—m.,.-a. . . ,
mummmn‘
immmmmn
Yearly Appropriation was 348.330.-
80. and Expenses Were Only
$36,237.21
The South Nprwalk Sentinel. South
Norwalk, Coup.
Mr. Editor: In view of the fact that
your-wiper last Winter commented on
my dugge tlgchtliat the fiscal year a
the city is South'No'rwalk'should end
Mate-an In your columns that
the record of ,the,p'ro’aeht 'City Council
should be shown. this year at this
time. as It would have been If the city
reports were made September 15. as
suggested.
W dormant! you our
mmth
‘yflwmml
Was Busy With Paper and Pencil st
Winnipault-Colonial Contest
The presence of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Leo Davis at the ball ground off
Stuart avenue In back of. the reser-
voir yesterday afternoon revived the
rumor that prosecutions .: of Siinday
baseball enthusiasts would soon be
commenced. Mr. Davis was making
records of his observations. Promoter
Bennett canle out of his home and.
after a few words with the attorney,
withdrew. it is said that Mr. Davis
was getting the names of the players
with the intention of later prosecuting
them. . -
When seen this morning by a Sea-
tinel reporter, Mr. Davis was very re-
ticent. refusing to discuss the whiter.
When told of objections being made
outside as to his failure to prosecute
he said: “What the people outside any
in this matter doesn't concern me In
the least." _ ,
The game yesterday was quiet and-
tliere was no demostratton. No at-
tempt was made to take up n collec-
tion. . '
—AUTO PURCHASERS’ NOTICE.
mobile will be at 1". id. Lockwood &
Co’s garage for inspection and dem-
onstration. Demonstrations cheerfully
given.
Buckimgham Post has accepted an
invitation from Robert 0. Tyler Post,
of Hartford, to be their guests on Oct.
01h. on the occasion of the dedication
of the new bridge. The officers of
the Post desire a large turnout of the
members.
the city debt at all probable, as Is evi-
dent from the statement below (taken
from the city's books) of appropria-
tions. expenses and balances. and for
better physical conditions. In one that
the present Council may be well satis-
fied with.
The condition of our street depart-
ment. especially. showing as It does
improved roads over last year and a
very substantial balance of its appro
printion still in hand, should please
our citizens ilo less than It should grill:
ii‘y Mr, Dunlap, who has given this do
pertinent his efficient care. -
If all of the Work. in addition to this
financial statement. of this Council
were published now. 1 have no doubt
hilt than any of its members who de-
sired reialection would have very gen»
,0 al support iiotouly at the polls. Est
ai‘the party caucus. Let us hope i at
no local political combinations will
defeat the nomination litany of these
men who may be willing to give us a
continuation of their services.
The following is a statement for this
year of Smith Norwnlk city depart-
Thia year's record of no increase in
iiients to September 21. 1908:
‘Street Dept. ..... .......
Street Dept, garbage removal ..... ..
Fire Dept. ...........................
Public Health ' .......................
Electric Light .......................
Fire Alarm
Public Library .......................
Administration Dept.
Int. Elect. Commission
Total Ailiiiliilstriilion llepi. ...........
Totals .............. ‘ .............
..........................
Appro~ llnl. lin-
priatlon. Expenses expended
$11,000.00 3 8,049.51 8 2,060.49
... 1.62500 9701‘: stalls
... 0.40000 5,320.70 1,073.24
1,075.00 019.40 155.60
... 7.180.80 4.417220 2.50k.00
. . . 400.00 150.00 250.00
... 2,000.00 Li 7700 £22.91
. .. 18,650.00
2,077.51
... 21.621251 14,006.13 tl,lltil.3i§
$48,330.30 830.237.2l ”5.071110
H. A. MATHEWSON.
.lIEIIIIIiII IIIIIIIII
IIIIIII IlP IIIIIIIIIII
110m: Thousand Five Hundred Taltc
Loot on Hospital Tag Day
: . —_—,——-b———_.. -
MERIDEN, Conh.. Sept. 28.——Tliis
city was, Saturday. in illc grasp of a
great band of fair. young lilgllwnywo-
men. wbd have collected hundreds of
dhliars by their holduqs. They board-
ed trains and stopped trolley cars. all.
immobiles. wagons and even baby bug-
gies to exact tribute. To each of their
cliff s‘anitarium, Meriden's new
hospital, which needs
th fund for its maintenance.
g day was planned on a large
There were nearly 1,500 active
rs for'the cause Saturday. The
as divided into eight districts.
In there was a manager with as-
sistant agers and a corps of chap
clones. each had her force of tag-
gers. e I ct managers were
chosen from ,esentatlves of the
fraternal soci Mind other organiza-
tios. The tagg ' harried red flags.
The outlying t . . were covered
by tagging crews in , automobiles.
Stores were it ratsd'and the busi-
ness center presented a gala appear-
ance. All the hands and drum corps
had given their oervioes free, ~ and
concerts were held in all parts of the
town. Fireworks sddodmxcltement to
the occasion. The tagging-was direct-
ed by the Meriden Business Mans As-
sociation. the Antin'l‘uberoulosis Asoci~
ation and the City Medical Society.
--LATE8T STYLES ‘IN MILLINERY
AT THE KRIEGEH CO. STORE.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
the following Tuesday. the Krioger Co.
have their annual, fall opening. and
in the models that are lobe seen there
fulfill every slightest shade 0 meaning
that could lie in the word creation.
Call and is. their styles. Everybody
“-1.300”; a. Ill
‘nnnm
hymn
Huntington Man Charged widi Mur-
der to Face Special .lllry
Mahola Melilte. of Huntington. will
be placed on trial for his life in the
Criminal Superior Court. Judge W. S.
Clise.'Thursday morning, October 1-.
a special jury of thirty having been
drawn. Saturday morning. by Assistant
Clerk F. W. Tracy. in the presence of
Sheriff S. E. stley and Judge Case.
Mehlte. better known, perhaps. as
Mike Maketa. is charged with stabbing
Frank Oliiisky, of, Shelton. to, death at
a christening, last winter. when he
jumped from a stoop and stabbed at
another man. striking Ollnsky.
The special panel is as follows:
Bridgeport, David H. Sturges. James
Keefe. William Thomas: Danliury, Ed-
ward Durgy. Charles W. Stevens. Geo.
E. Sturdevant; Darieli. William E.
Street. John H. Selleck; Easton. Chas.
S. Powell, J. Arthur Sherwood; Fair-
fleld. Fred Disbrow, Robert C. Hitch-
cock; Greenwich. Hans R: Anderson.
George A, Flash. James Fred Bain;
Monroe. Lucius V. Slade. Wilbur
Frecb; New Canaan. Theodore G.
Stevens. John F. Bliss; Newtown. John
Donlon. Austin B. Blakemsn; Norwalk,
William G. James. James L: Hoyt;
Redding. Charles Sanford. Arthur A.
Smith; Stamford. Joseph F. Shannon.
Andrew G. Sherman. Lewis M. Close;
Weston. George F. Sherwood. Fred-C.
Burritt. . ,,
b
BTRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.
A man in a covered wagon drove on
the trolley track in Noroton this
morning. and a car immediately fol-
lowing ran into the outfit. The driver
of the wagon had a cut over the ear.
which bled profitably, but It was not
behaved that the man was .seriously
injured. though he was taken to the
Stamford Hospital, to ascertain defl-
nitely. ' ‘
One wheel of the wagon.waa brok-
enbuttheheueswerennlalaredr _
The Chalmers-Detroit “Thirty" auto“
'llll‘scliliil "
IIIIISIIIIIIIIIN
GUESIIIIII IIP
An important Matter to be Voted on
at the Town Election Next
Month
nmmmnn
.uwumm
Taking the Conduct ol the Schools Out
oi the Hands oi the People
Editor of The Sentinei:—-ln the
week intervening from now to election
should there not be some agitation or
discussion on the question of school
consolidation to be voted on by the
citizens again next Monday. It is a
question that Is little understood by
many. while a great many more are In-
different about it. This is a question
that involves the large one, that of
substituting an autocratic for a Demo
cratic form of government-«the con-
tralizlng of power Into bureaucratic
boards and commissions, government
by commissions instead of by the peo-
ple. The fuvprite argument of those
In favor of consolidation of the schools
Is that Norwnlk Is one of the. few re
mainliig towns in the state that still
retains the district system. This
should be considered a tribute to the
intelligence of Norwalk citizens, and
proves, If anything. the desire to keep
the question of school management in
the hands of the people. The lens!-
ble thing, If ally, to do would be to
abolish the board of school visitors.
and Instead of giving themmore pow-
ers. to curtail them. if it were possi-
ble. This Is one of the institutions
that. is outworn by time and it Ins
been moonslbie for nine-tenths of the
strife and sectional fceling that fills ex-
istwl throughout the lown.’ Willi the
matters that at present come within
their authority their acts have iiol
been satisfactory or popular. We
should be careful before we delegate
more po , ,mcthdnli' Eternaixvigil-
once, the do of liberty. is a "this to-
day as when uttered by the noble Lin-
coln. The cure for the evils of l’lciilo-
cracy In more, not less. Democracy.
Let us retain evcry measure of self-
goverlimclil that We possess, maintain
and jealously guard the present dis
trict system, where the. liiluiblest citi>
zen has the right to be heard and have
a voice ill the iiiailiigotiielli of the
schools where his cllildieii are taught.
alid not. encourage the great tendency
towards a liilrcnilcnitlu government so
popular lll certain quarters. and that
is stealtiiily And ilisiiiiously_ stop by
stop. little by litllc. stealiii away the
pr-tlplc'n Iibcrlics. llililicr of its
"Toke occasion by the hand and
make
“The bounds of freedom broader
yet."
if any change is desirable or ncces
sltry. Why not reverse matters by nbol.
telling the inset useless. leiist desira-
ble and furthest removcd from the pen.
. pie, the board of school visitors?
Respectfully,
A. 1.
STATEMENT FROM MR. LIGHT.
He Regrets Project Twice Defeated
Should Come Up Again.
To' the Editor of The Sentinel:—— ..
it appears from a recent issue of
your paper. that certain voters and
nix-payers have petitioned the select-
men to insert in the warning for the
annual town meeting a provision for
a vote on the question of consolida-
tion of all the school districts of the
town. Whatever may betlie real ino-
tive behind this petition, the object
sought is not desirable under the con-
ditions existing in this town. and It. Is
to be regretted that We are asked to
vote again on this question, after hav-
Ing done. so at two previous elections.
in view of the fact that any advan-
tage claimed for consolidation of the
school districts may, be obtained un-
der the law without consolidation. it
would seem that any reasonable con~
slderation of the proposed radical
change. and its possible consequences.
would lead every one to desire to first
try 'the advantages of consolidated
management of oilr schools before
abolishing the district governments.
Wh t. are the advantages claimed
for c nsolidation?
. The government of all of the
schools by the Board of School Visi-
tors. \
2. , A town superintendent over all
the schools. ,
3. The purchase of the coal for
the schools by thejl‘owa Board.
These advantages'may be question-
ed; but, If they may be obtained witb~
Out. the abolition of the districts, is
It not unwise to take the radical step
proposed?
Undér Section 77 of the ‘General
Statutes. It clearl appears that the
town may direct the school visitors
to employ all of the teachers for the
town. and under Section 2166 of the
General Statutes, the school visitors
may appoint a superintendent of the
schools for the town.
Therefore. Is it not. wise to first try
the advantages, If any. which may
come from having the town school
board employ all 'of the teachers and.
(panacea on Fourth Page).
i
Large (inheriting digits Services in
First Chin‘sll Sunday
.k'
Rally Day was a ”I! successful one
yesterday at the with Norwalk Meth-
odist Church. the drying at large at-
tendance at all of the irvlces.
The day opened at :30 a. m., with
a class meeting. , , by John Green-
wood..this being , wed by the reg
ular 10:30 a. in. ac 2. at which the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Saul 0. Curtice.
preached on “What; Shall We Do.
Then?" from Luke 3: 10. Dr. Clirtlce
appealed to his congregation to get
right to work with even greater vigor
Ili their religious efforts.
The choir rendered special music
and Miss Ethel ll "tier played a violin
.soio. Following , lesson of the Sun
day school. 'Pasllil‘ Clinics addressed
the pupils. usiu‘g ‘ an illustration the
head of a until-nag: up of various
kinds of wood’ frohi' , leatiiie.
The Epworth ,' service at 0:30
was led by the p silent. Mrs. Alonso
W. Smith. assist difb 'varlous mem-
bers. and at 7:30 tha‘ astor delivered
the last of his , , of September
sermons, last e lit, 's topic being
“At the Gates of in. or the lrrsslst
ableness of Mo “lure," the Idea
being that while In may be forgiven
and the_ person ., muting it may
ever afterward flood and faithful
Christian. still t‘, t, rson could not
be entirely what its , lght have been.
At the same timei thspastor exploded
that epigrammat is absurd saying.
“One might as. eltbe banged for a
sheep as a-lainli,".~.domonstratiug that
while sin once . mmltted cannot be
recalled. it Is for Letter to. repent than
to go on loading it Sinful life and for
those who are stoning. the time to re-
pent Is right now. ... .. ,~
At this service harlcs Sterling ren-
dered a violin so o..with Mrs. M. R.
McCauslaad as adpoihpanist.
umflflh
nmmmm
Charles W. Anderson to Sup-
port “infinity
~-.~~—~--------——" ‘
f t it." ~
Paul A. asphalt and wire. or South
. math. have wwusn later-
osilllg law suit, claiming 311900 tlillnab
es and costs, against Charles W. An-
(icl'soll. ‘
Papers in the case ware served Sili‘
iirillly by Deputy Slit-riff John W. Scule
Icy, attaching property owned by the
defendant in Prospect Place, South
Norwulk, to the cxteiit of $2.000. The
case Is returnable to the Court of Com-
liloii l’leits, nt Bridgeport, on the first
Tuesday In Novciiiilcr. g
In their bill of (-olllplalnt. the Stit-
bells stateti that. In (N‘li)llt‘r_ 1901, An-
derson refused and llcglocted to pro-
vide for the support of his wife. Ger-
trude Anderson and lliclr mt) minor
children, and that from tiiiit time im-
lil the (Into of writ he has not cared
for his family, who ill the meantime
have iiliiineil their limbs with the
pliiintl a. Mrs. Anderson, it Is ciniin-
ed. requested Illv Stain-Ila to take her
and her children in board. The Stu-
bclls maintain that their board and
clothing,r is worth tho slim asked for.
$1.500. “
Anderson. the defendant. has been
employed for yours at the saloon at
the corner of Washington and Water
streets, recently sold to Flynn and
Warner by Frank. .1. llolialiue.
smann
mwmn
Sole Survivor ol Calumet River
Accident Placed Under Ar-
rest in Chicago
CHICAGO. Sept. 28.-—Ailhough sev-
en men are believed to have been
drowned In the capsislng of a pleasure
launch last night In a collisioil with
the Nickel Plate Railroad bridge
across the Calumet River. the lice
are still unable to determine the dent-
ity of the victims‘ and no bodies have
been recovered. The sole survivor of
the launch party, Elmira Westerg'ren.
owner of the craft, is under arrest. and
has not yet given a coherent account
of the accident. He is apparently dal-
ed. The names of the six missing
men. all friends of Westergren. have
been reported to the authorities audit
is believed that they were with West-
ergren when the accident occurred.
SCHULTZ! ARRESTED AGAIN.
Created a Disturbance at, the Home of
William Canfleld.
Fort street, East Norwalk. was treat-
ed to quitela title bunch of excitement
yesterday. One man who lives in the
neifhborhood said there was enough
to list several Sundays,
The resilit was the arrest of Henry
Schultxe on a charge of assaulting Wil-
liam Canfleld. It was the latter's wife
who complained to the South Norwalk
police last week that men had been
bombarding her house with stones.
Schultao, in justification of his little
effort toward putting It over Csnileld
yesterday; explained that Canneld had
been telling around that he was a for-
mer can
Viol»
Judge Taylor fined Schultae 015 and
gypsusmmnn as.‘
Paul A. StaIieII' and Wile Want
I'qfau'fi’”
III HIRIIIIRI]
Five Persons injured. Wen. Passen-
ger Car lrorn Springfield.
"Ran Down Work Car" ‘
mumm
mmnmn
'Two.ol the injured Taken to the
Harlloi'd Hospital
nanrroao, Sépt. 28.——A Spring-
field trolley car entering the commer-
cial section of the city at. 11.515 o‘clock
today collided with a work our loaded
\vitb stone. l-‘lve passengers were
more or less seriously injured. They
are: C. A. Dunbar. Hartford; W. J.
Brooks. Washington, I). C.; A. W.
Weeks. Worcester. Mass: N. 8. Palm.
er. wife and baby. New Haven. and
Carl Wold. a boy whose home is at
Wilson Station. All but two of the in-
jured G. A. Dunbar and W. J. Brooks
were able to go to their homes or be
cared for by friends here. These two
are now at the Hartford Hospital.
where the extent of their injuriesis
not yet known. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
and bhlld were taken in an auto to
New Haven by an official of the rail-
,rond company. ,
The work car was standing still
when lliocrnsh came. Some of the
lmscngers jumped before the collision
and others were knocked out of their
seats.
The scene of the accident was the
junction of two streets. High and
It is thought that the melanoma of the
trolley dip not see the work car until
within a ew feet of It. The front of
the trolley was stove in. but the motor-
inau escaped by jumping. An attempt
was made to avert the collision by the
application of brakes. but the track
was so slippery that the momentum of
the car was not checked In time to
avert the crash. ,_ Some of the passed
gera- were panic ‘n Matron!“
to get out. Those who held their
senfs practically escaped Injury. It is
said by cyewitnesscs of the accident
that lilo inbound trolley was not going
fast.
pawn
‘.mmmm
a .
Willhu'n M. Martin, Believes Assess.
meal on Residence Should
Be Reduced '
A hearing was held this morning In
the Norwalk town court room, before
Judge Scott, of Daiibllry, over the an
poal from t c decision of the town as-
scssors dii le question of the Martin
property, in Wei-it avenue. formerly
the LcGriind Lockwood estate. Mr.
Martin was on the stand this morning,
and testified that the value of the
property had'becu lowered by the act
that the freight house had been locat-
cd near the property. Mr. Martin
also claimed that the noise kept, him-
self and his family awake nights, and
that the windows bad to be kept clos-
ed during the day time. because of
gas and smoke from passing trains, if
the. wind was from the south or south-
east. .
The down in the case was represents
ed by Warner and Goldschmidt, while
Mr. Martin has retained Lawyers
Stiles Judson. ~iiiirlbutt and Davis.
—-NOTICE.
The town tax collector's office will
be open Wednesday evening, Sept. 30.
from 7 to 9 o'clock.
SIDNEY GUTHRIE,
Collector.
son SALE.‘
FOR SALE—ST. BERNARD DOG.
Inquire 4 Olson St., South Norwalgs. 3f.
3
FOR SALE—LAUNCH ’WITIIOUT
engine; excellent chance to secure a
boat for next summer's use. at cost to
build. Address 13. 0,, Sentinel. s28 3t
FOR BALE—A GOOD JERSEY COW
Inquire W. C. Smith. No.0 Bridge St.,
East Norwallk. fats 3t
' roe BALE—GOOD wonx iron, is,
cheap: also young milch cows (I.
dress Box 413%, South Norwalkuhflfiit?
FOR SALE—ONE RANGE WITH
water back. good as new; also gasoline.
stove. three burner. George E. Thomp-
son, 7 Edlie Ave., East Norwallt.25 3t
. 8
FOR GALE-HOUSE 9 QUINTARD
Ave., South .Norwslk; modern resi-
dence In first class condition. consist-
ing of six rooms, bath; laundry. steam
heat. gas; frat trees and chicken yard.
Inquire of Dr. . D. Lawrence, 13 Hav-
IlandeCISonth Nor-walk. .. . s24 “I
FOR CALI-ON EASY TERMS. AP-
ter Sept. 30.1 new six-room cottage-
l
onaaroa.
.---M... -
'flIIIJIIIIIII IIIII FIRE ,
‘ van. COED.
' all work in the line of dentistry.
"If
'6; . .iifiiv i .l .
it ‘ i i l
wearaas MUPCAST- .‘1,
answers tonight," racially alumni
and cooler: freak easterly to souther-
l‘y Winds. becoming westerly by Tuss-
ay. .
MIL—«V
.1 x
' O
momms
Three Dead and Many injured in a
Bloody Tragedy at East Tennessee
JELLICO. Tenn, Sept. 28.-——(lne of
the bloodiest affairs Iii the history of
East Tennessee occurred near the
Ten'iiesseeKentut-ky line."iiorth of An-
thras postofllce, yesterday. The scene
was a little Baptist church, within fit"
ty yards of which Is a “blind tiger."
The services had closed. and nearly all
the congregation had emerged from
the church when a crowd of drunken
men wno had visited the "blind tiger"
began flriilgat the worshippers with
pistols. Three men were shot down at
the church door, and died almost In-
stantly, streams of blood from their
wounds flowing down the steps of the
little church. The preacher was shot
and mortally wounded.
Another worshipper was shot down
in front of the church, but Is not dan-
gerously wounded. Anthras is five
miles from a railroad,'and has no tele-
phone connection. Jeliico officers could
not learn the names of any of the men
Implicated in the shooting,
—A CARD.
To our friends. neighbors and class-
es L. F‘ and H. of Franklin School, and
all playmates of our beloved daughter
Angela. we hereby take this means of
thanking you all for the kindness
shown us in our bereavement; also
for the floral tributes. .
Sincerely yours,
ME. AND MRS. MARTINEZ.
m
Mr. and Mrs. John Allbrigllt have re-
cently removed from Taylor avenue to
Ivory place. '
j
IIIRIIIIK
South Norwslk Players Deieated Sai-
urliay ll yClose Score ol ‘
Four to Two
SIIIJIII IIIIIIIIIIK
IIISI IIIIII IIII [IIIIIIIII
”Norwalks Made Two in Ninth '
In thellrst game of a battle roya'i
series. for the baseball championship
of The Norwalks. the Norwslk team
was victorious, Saturday afternoon. at
Amusement Park, in Meadow street.
of 4 to 2.-
A crowd of about 400 Interested fins
witnessed the contest, and it is “who
one that there was more real baseball
enthusiasm on the part of the partial,
pants in this game than in a aaaaton
between the New York Giants and the ‘
Chicago Cubs. Every player was ‘oii'
his mettle from the instant that Illi-
pire Marcellus R. Bennett started the
wants work by day or job; cheapest
prices. B. Jacobs. if Lexington Ave.
South Norwalk. ' s28 3t
WANTED—~BOYS AND GIRLS. To
work after school. Box 142. Fairneld,
Conn. 4' 528 it
WANTED—FOR GENERAL HOUSE
Work, in family of three. competent
mlddloaged woman having no objec—
tion to living In country. Mrs. A. B.
Tuthill. Hickory Bluff. s28 3t
._ - . . 1:
WANTED, (Continued on Second Page.)
WANTED L HOUSE PAINTER LOST.
LOST—BETWEEN UNION f ST.
or please return to Sentinel Office and
receive reward. on It:
LOST—A warren son. wi'ra
silk ribbon and gold horse headgim
Itlals .l. A. J. Lost in East Norwalk
or South ,Norwalk. , Suitable W
for re out
First t., .
t Nor
WANTED—JFWO UNFURNIEHED
rooms, by couple. centrally located.
Address C. I... Sentinel adios. 038-1:
WANTED -— TAllLE BOARDERS.
No. 9 llauford Place. South Norwalk.
s28 3t
WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. UP~
todate farm. Craiibiiry section, for cot-
tage worth $4.000; also 16 acres fine
farm land, no buildings; will trade.
E. iloessmann. 87 Van Zatidt St., East
Norwalk. 826 3t
WANTED—SITUATION TO DO
general housework; good cook and
laundress. Apply at No. 1 Bouton St.
s28 3t
WANTED~A MAN TO SELL “Dlt‘r
ozo." tbé disinfectant and deodorizer.
in connection with advertising plan.
Workers want only. Address “Do
use." care Sent! l. ‘ s28 3t
WANTED —- ANYONE HAVING
horses they wish boarded for the wins
tor. Apply 1". Parker‘s blacksmith
shop. Solmans‘ Stables. s28 1m
WANTED—EXPERIENCED WO~
man agent to handle De Will's Sulphur
Facial Cream In this section. Excel-
lent proposition to the right person.
Address De Will Beauty Co, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
WANTED—EVERYONE TO KNOW
that the greatest entertainment that
ever visited The Norwalks will be at
the East Avenue Church on Wednes-
day. Sept. 30, for the benefit of the
Young Men's Association. s26 3t
WANTED—BY WOMAN WITH
child. situation at general housework;
will work for small wages; country
preferred. Inquire Mrs. G. Clark. 10
Union St. 326 3t
WANTED—BY GIRL 19 YEARS
old. English speaking. situation at
housework in good English family. In-
quire 71 Lexington Ave., South Nor-
walk. . s26 3t
WANTED—YOUNG MAN. HONEST,
dependable, and good walker; not a
steady job offered, but a day's work
now and then. Write L. R. Atwater.
Rowayton. s26 3t
WANTED—FARMS. Ii" YOU HAVE
any farms for sale. I have number of
purchasers for them. or if you wish a
farm from 8500 up. send for free list.
Paul Russo. 1589 Chapel St., ""1"?
I w
PROFESSIONAL.
_DR. RALPH M. BENNETT, GRAD-
date of'the Philadelphia Dental Col-
lege. has opemd an oflloe at 37 Sea-
view Ave., where he is prepared to do
328 Im
ARCHIIALD TAM. MERRIAM,
piano I Thorough and sys-
tematic. Germanathod. 16 Bayvlew
Avenfloathm . MW
you 1w
1 .
in: " 43‘
A
r
meme. lnqui'is Mrs. C.‘ . .
33 Seavtew Avsz. East Norwalk. 9 “It
TO LET—JPHE FIRST‘ FLOOR 0F
a house on Van Zandt‘SlL. EssttNor-
walk; all improvements. ‘ Address ‘J.
8.. care Sentinel. 528 3t.
A_.
.TO LET—TWO HOMES. WELL L0-
cated. furnished; all modern improve-
ments; one 335 and one 050 per month.
J. B. Lawrence Agency, South Main
St. s28 3t
To LET—FROM OCT. 1. FINE
house of six rooms and bath, with at-
tic; all modern improvements: one
block from trolley: goOd location. Ili-
qiiire H. W. Hegeleln. 84 Woodward
Ave., South Norwalk. s26 at
T0 LET—HANDSOME SET 01"
new apartments. seven rooms and
bath, hot water heat and janitor ser-
vice; every convenience. For particu-
lar see J. M. Layton 00., South Nor-
walk. still at
1'0 LET—riasr-ohlltss noose:
of ten rooms, with all modern improve-
ments. In good locality. six minutes
from depot. Inquire 20 Tartar Ave...
near West St. or of J, M. Layton I;
00., 5,Railroad Ave. ‘ s28,“
. TO LET—NEW
Grove Store. s18 it
doors. Swartz & Corbett building, sep-
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. offices or light manufacturing.
Inquire office 01d Well Cigar Co. ,
allelivn's—s"'stamens."t ;
ing, pressing and repairing. Coats ne-
Ave. .
MOSES P. HALLOGK. LADIES'
Milliner. Rats trimmed and made In
the latest unto-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 is."
auto 6:30 p. m. 16 Chestnut St..-
South Norwalk. s17 tf .
e. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house'with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwaik.
HRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 68 SOUTH
Main Hts, South .Norwalt Shampoo
ing, hair-curling and singeing: electric-
at scalp' treatment; facial massages
a‘pec'ialty. Use Mad. Rosalind'a Hair
on c.
‘aLsc'rno PLAYING on ALL
kinds.
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and.
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
. MISCELLANEOUS.
Price «.350. Inquire sin Grov‘ open Tuesday and Saturdays. James
Stern, , ' 3 an
I‘liardos. ‘ 126 8: cheerfully furnished.
CIDER MILL IN TAYLOR AVE1
u want your house
der. Madison St. Tel. 00}! Estimlfll
, IICIIIRIIIIIS:
Score Was Tied, in Sixth inning. liul it,
over the South Norwalks by the score
and R 6’: G 00.. lady’s purse contain. '
ing spectacles. keys and money. Find. ,
to Jame‘sft. Johnson‘s-as .
. mr‘at ,-
2701‘ ,, leer, 355%? {’77
rowel m... "all: “if:
H , _
EIGHT-ROOM . '
house, all improvemenfl. Inquire Em -‘
'ro LET—SECOND AND THIRD .
no it ’
LADIEB' onesemkmo. coasts: '
lined. Miss Rose Schank, 62 Taylor, .
s28 3t
Oxidiaed copper. brass and,
black yacht trimmings; plumbeis' supv ;,
tomobile trimmings. and table wares»?
S. Scam & Son. 50 Water St. Tel. 042-2. ‘v ,A. '
series 70 Till? i-usLlouniii
.ro travelled .
painted. telephone or w to). A. Rodi.
'rwo can'rs.‘ '- ,
‘0
x IIIM WAS .-
ll
il,
l
a
anti.“
Norwalk Chronicler