Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 29, 1908 · page 1

 
 
 

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«-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Maseru-o "III um rncn ALL run‘ or ruII' WILD Iv A 'IrscrAt.‘ wuss sun one twin orsnaron.

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and ooldor tonl ht; Wednesday
fair: light westerly wndI.

 

Ww
ESTABLISHED x870. .

i

n- .
Entered It the South Norwslk

Post-Ollie. as Second Class Matter.

scorn NORWALK. conic Wrens? SEPTEMBERI 29.1903

1

TWO CENTS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Al HRSPIEAE

A Correspondent Says No Physician
Outside ol the Stall-Ring Has .
Any Business There - '

 

O

BERRIAR'S PARARE AR
RlllRARE RA RRARIEY

Objection Made to Mayor Burnell's
' Proclamation and Hold-Up Day

Editor of Evening Sentinel:

We note. in a recent issue of The
Sentinel, that the mayor of this city in
a painful but successful effort to fix
upon himself the cap and bells, says
that the “Amazons" of «our town will.
on Saturday. October 3, "hold up“ the
people in order to get money for the
Norwalk Hospital. Dropping his ab-
surd “proclamation," let us. for a mo-
ment. consider the serious matter
which was made so silly and ridicu-
Ilous by the mayor.

Some time since, it was shown. in
your columns. that the Norwalk H0s~
pltal is an institution posing under
the color and name of a public charity,
but shrewdly run “and strictly manipu
lated for the private benefit of a ring
of physicians. known as the staff. it
is unnecessary. we deem it. again to
uncover the meanness and iniquity of
a concern which deprives a poor per-
son of the right to be treated by what-
ever physician be may choose. which
accomplishes the feat of taking pa-
tieuta away from physicians, outside of
the staff- -ring, and turning them over
to the physicians within that clique
The institution is a shell game. Thus
it works, and thus it is worked. An
outside physician has a patient. The

. patient goes to the hospital, and is
adroltly sllddenvgnto a ward Then a
physician in " ‘fEAlltS the. patient,
and the outal ' hyslcian is given a

' dirty god of r
making of a be er s parade of women
for the benefit of this institution is a
mosques-deg ‘cf decency“ and an out

 

 

 
 

 

ra ’
Air-"’9 your are new spectnclt

to present than that of women who

. have lost. delicacy and gentleness of

character.- who lack refinement and
grace in their action and hearing. The
culture of society is indeed in a sad
state when, for.any purpose, the we
men resort to the methods and prac-

‘i tices of the hobo in order to get mon-

ey. An institution already shown to
be guilty, the Norwslk Hospital would
now cover and coat its bold front of
meanness. iniquity and injustice with
the brazenness and shamelessness of
a lot of graceless female beggars. it
is an awful sight. in the stead and
place of the extended. dignified and
gracious hand i charity we have the
grasping, clutciiug, sinewy claw of

greed.
PAH“ iEW.

lliiltililili iiilliili
jinn um

 

Grandmother Wanted to Retain
Possession ol Them—Judge"
‘.- Wheeler‘s Decision

Whethefa grandmother who saw in
two childl‘en of her (lead son‘s her
nearest blood relatives. was justified
in keeping the children at her home in

Easton when their‘ mother wanted
them at her home in Westport was
the problem placed before Judge

George W. Wheeler sitting as a judge
in the civil Superior court yesterday
After hearing the case which was
before him in habaes corpus pro
cecdings, Judge Wheeler decided for
their mother, but he gave directions
that the grandmother is to be given
every reasonable opportunity of seebg
the little ones.
The didlculty Was between
lla Carpenter, the grandmother. who
on in Boston. and Mrs. Mary Car-
' r. the widowed mother. who has
idence in Westport. Mr. Car-
milled on Wednesday of last
' d was buried in Easton, the
on, George 1-1.. aged five
four. staying

pen

 

 
 

or for a few
Isa‘d time of arranging

came to the home in
Wutport. the dmother refused to
mtho chasm. whereupon the

 

I-.her attorney had
Imus-1” ins]; alleging
micro D; as aw-
‘ new?“ re instituted
ml!” flWhedz‘heiird the claims of
‘bothu‘partt parties; in inquired specially
recording the Utility of the mother to
\rovide I home. for the two children.

 

HAS All lliiEllllRll
RE RESIRAAM RRARRE

Rev. George D. Egbert Says He Has
the Loyalty and Love ol
His Congregation

 

 

The Editor of The Sentinel, South
Norwalk. .
Dear Sir: There appeared conspic~

uously in your issue of yesterday, a
report of an informal address made by
me to the people of the church l serve.
at the Sunday morning Rally Day ser
vices. i know from pleasant exper
leaces that The Sentinel is always
ready to correct errors appearing in
its pages that have been made through
lnadvertence or misapprehensin. and i
write at once. asking that this correc-
tion be given as conspicuous a place
as was given to the report referred to.

it is not my custom to attempt, to
correct misstatements in the public
press where i am alone concerned. but
the statements referred to are so un-
fair to my church that has stood be-
hind me with such splendid loyalty,
and so misleading to my friends in
other churches of the toWn. that I
mrrst make this an exception to my
rule.

The address reported was intended
as a confidential talk with my own
people and i had no idea that anyone
would feel at liberty to give it gen-
eral circulation. Though the church I
serve is one of th oldest in New Eng-
land. with a. berit ge of long conserva-
tism, I have been proud of numerous
evidences, both public and private, of
its kind interest in arid loyal support
of the work of civic improvement I and
my colleagues have. been and are try-
ing to accomplish The committee
that recommended to the church that
i be called to its pastorate pledged me
its support in such work and both they
and the church have fulfilled that
pledge. For this reason. I cannot per-
mit that the impression your article
conveyed should go uncorrected Many
letters of the. most cordial and helpful
nature are in my collection of “Kind
Words for the Minister.” and they are
associated in my mind with stricken
words of approval and affectionIihat
have combined to make my pastdrate
a joyful one Should i ever resign my
pastorate of the First Church. it will
not be because of any luck of loyalty
and love on the part of my people.

Yours very truly.
GEORGE l), EGHERT.

RIEES REREMER
ERR RIRH * SRRRRE

Citizens' Committee Held a Meeting

Yesterday Alicrnoon Re-
garding Them

 

 

Rev. Charles S. Maciarland and J.
Wallace Marvin met with Principal
Gnmbart at the High school building.
yesterday afternoon. to confer regard-
ing the work of the citizens' commis-
sion. appointed by the school board. to
receive gifts for the inicriorfurnish
ings of the building. Henry R Price.
the third member of the commission.
is away on his vacation. and so was
unable to be present.

Both Dr. Macfarlund and Mr. Mar-
vin were warm in their praise of the
work of the building committee.

They have already received several

‘ important gifts in addition to the pic

tures and statuary given by Dr. Mac-
t'arlnnd. These gifts include a large
number of books to the school library.
so that they have already exhausted
the capacity of the new book cases
which had been placed in the library.

The commission are now ready to
receive tenders of gifts to the. school.
it is their intention to make the in»
terlor very attractive by hanging the
walls with suitable pictures and by
placing statuary in appropriate places.
as far as the citizens of the town will!
isslst them.

it is felt that so fine a building
ought to be appropriately furnished
inside.

—.—Great balloon ascension parachute
leap and free automobile, at Meadow
street lot sale. See adv. on page 4.

names" COMMITTEE users.
To Aseertaln Legal Status of Town and
Adjoining Property Owners and
Secure Engineer's Services. .
A meeting of the new bridge. com-

. mittee was held at the South Norwalk

Club rooms. yesterday afternoon, and
was organised by the election of Eben
Hill chairman. and Harry Rider secre~
tary. All the.memhers werevpresent.
No appropriation having been ,made
for expenses for legal and engineering
services, «it. was a question as to how
far the committee could proceed, on
less attorney and engineer could be
found to render services without such
authority.

The matter of widening and straight-
ening the- .bridge was discussed in-
formally, and the unanimous expres-
sion was that. the work. if done, should
be with the upurpose of providing I
thoroughfare adequate for the future
as well as the present; and if possible.
to get rid of some of the prosont nuis-
ances. -

it was voted to secure the town
counsel's advice on legal matters, and

 

 

 

v. than proper training and A. B, Hill, of New Haven. as engineer.
waging, and satisfied that they y, The meeting then adjourned, sub-
ld hate a home with their feet to the call of the chairman.
mg, mg is gment for the de-
.W or the. to her, finding ' ~MILLINSHY OPENlNG.
.igi no memorandg that the mother is At Miss Nu hlnIon'I.
‘ . care for her child A formal owing Fall and Winter
' ’ as that the grandmotbo lists will take plate Thursday. Friday
to them It mason.- Ipd Saturday m. in not. 80 Wash

 

PERM gill
‘ilRN
RE/WMER

South Norwalk Department Will [u-
troduce Many New Features
in the Near Future

a error urrnrrss’ _
. visa or was

lmprovements in the Fire and Street
Sprinlding Hydrants

 

 

 

 

For the past six years the present
Board of Water Commissioners have
been associated together. and that
their work has been aggressive and

beneficial for the good of the com.
munity and the best interest of the
city. every thoughtful citizen is aware
without any enlogistlc statement. A
partial synopsis of a few of the im
portant things that have been accom
plisbed will be or interest to every
reader.

During this time. additional water
shed and rights comprising six and
three-quarters square. miles have been
secured. a pipe line at hydraulic grade
connecting the new with the former
system of the city has been laid. The
new filtration plant has been construct-
ed and put into operation, the value
of which is beyond any mathematics
Some 50.000 feet of new water mains
have been put down. about. seventy
aditionnl fire hydrants set and from
erous other lesser additions. About
$208,500 have been spent in making
these new improvements. and from
the earnings a profit of- about Sit-i.»
has been produced and applied toward
paying for the new work. in business
parlance, we would any. results for
the six years show an increased value
to the water system of sixty per cent,
from accrued profits have been paid
of forty per cent. of the now improve
meats. in connection. we in ht add
that receipts from water ren have
increased about 810.000. and the in-
debtedness on the entire cost of plant
has been reduced elmcn per cent.
during tltls term of yours.

Tho commissioners at the present
time are putting in meters and are
confident that they wiiltprovc hem-lic-
ial and satisfactory. .For the past two
years the board .lins had lllldl'f‘ con~
sideration a permanent inspector and
have their plans about consummated.
Beside the systematic housetohouse
inspection all fire hydrants will be
numbered. cutting the nfimbcr in each
hydrant with a steel die. Each hy-
dran will be entered with its number
and location in a speciar hydrant book,
and the fire hydrants will be inspected
monthly. in case of fire the chief of
the fire department will be requested
to report to the water office the hy-
drants that were used. giving their
number. the condition of them before
and after the fire. This will insure
efficient and reliable work at all times
For street sprinkling certain hydrants
will be specified, valves will be attach—
ed on the hydrants used for this spec-
lal purpose. thereby saving consider-
able in hydrant repair expense. it
practical and possible stand pipes may
be erected at convenient points. where
the sprinkling curt can drive under.
open the valveand do away with the
use. of hose or other attachments. It
is possible that the water department
may be able to offer the city a proposi-
tion for street sprinkling. done. under
their direction. during the night when
no one will be inconvenienced. or p08«
sibly done in conjunction with the
street department.

The board of Commissioners any
they are pleased that every one can
have good water and have all they
want. and like to see every one use
all the water necessary. even in ex-
travangant measure if essential. The
only thing they ask is to have the peo-
ple cooperate with them. by observing
the rules and regulations. If a faucet
gets leaking. if a closet runs when not
in use, or any fixture gets out. of re.-
pair, don't let it run the water to
waste day ‘and night, but have it re-
paired and stop all needless waste. t .

HEAVY [038 RE _
‘, llEE- ill Biliilill

Floods Cause River to Rise Sixty Feel.
Carrying Away- A“ Bridges

 

 

 

BOMBAY. Sept. 29. —Thousands of
native houses have been washed away
and than has been a heavy loss' of life
in the Hyderabad and Deccan districts
as a result of the .floods. The river
mini; rose sixty. ..;feet all the bridges
were carried away and the country
was dpvaststed for many miles Corps-
es 'ar’e strewn everywhere and scores
of bodies have been found stranded
high in the branches of trees where
they were lodged by the swollen wa-
ter-I. The native hospital at. Ryder
bad as undermined by the waters and
collapsed and all the inmates were bur-
ied in the wreckage

«Great balloon ascension parachute

 

“1st and free automobile. It Meadow
ItrIIt‘ lot Isis. Ses adv. on page 4.

.u“: \

 

 

 

 

Blames Others lilr- file Murder ol
Cuisseppe Damion Noroton

Dominica Bore. tho'man who is al
leged to have been didnuclated with
others in the murder of Guiseppe Ber-
gamo in Mien, Dec. I, 1005. has giv-
en the state a statement in which he
tells what he knows of the alleged
crime. The state was taken
Saturday. tbrouglt'i rpreter Joseph
ltri. it is undorst to be a sort of
confession. in the house that Boys
admits he knows Borgamo was mur-
dered. it is understood that he puts
the blame on the othera,~that is,
on Pasquale Murzano. the alleged lov-
er of Mrs. Bergarno; and on Antonio
Conglio. who. has ,under arrest
since May. On the fatherhood, Conglio
is said to have mm o confusion in
which he puts more of the blame
on Seven confession than the latter
admits in his own ement. The
case is its present fw’ seems to be
a mass of contradicti

When Conglio was-
May, the only wt
was Bruno ioi'nbsrdl
bardi swore tildt

5L

and over, in
against him
Darlen. Lom-
tbid him he

 
 
 
 

helped bury the ' I cred. man
He said Bergatuo ha heated him out
of money. congilot its was put

on the stand, denied tight he ever said
anything of the kind. Md claimed
ironiardl was on em. bent on gel
ting him in trouble. .thn Congllo
heard the charge read on this occa
sion. he opened lila' eyes in ainase-
mcnt, threw his arms wide, shrugged
his shoulders, and declared vehement-
ly that he was not guilty.

lprnbardi and Conglto out side by
side while the form‘pr was testifying.
The accused never once turned his
eyes toward the witness. Once, or
twice during the testimony be clasped
his hands raised his eyes. and moved
his liparas if in prayer Frequently
he nodded his head negatively.

There was another .wltneu in Dar-
ien at the time, who was not called
She is a woman, and dho had sworn
that Manano‘ told hon he sIliot Ber.
game in the, back "sauna and Mrs.
Bergamo war; in fear of the latter a
husband.‘ .

 

w ,3)
But Little haw Dane. Alter Col-
lision With Playwright
Klein's Machine

The new

automobile of licrman
(relay and Franklin streets
ilgnrtid in an accident, yesterday of-
ternuon. about 3 o‘clock. Joseph
Quittuer, with his "miller and sister.
Miss Cecelia Qultlner, was taking a
spin down Washington street towards
East Norwalk. when Chauffeur Quitt-
ner noticed the automobile of Charles
chlu. the playwright, with Chauffeur
Elliott Palmer in charge, standing on
the corner or Washington and Water
streets. apparently waiting for Mr.
Quiitner to pass in front. Mr. Palmer,
however had the murhinc on the
wrong side of the street.

instead of doing this. Mr. Quittner'u
marhlne took to the sidewalk and go
ing into the roar of Mr. Klein‘s auto
mobile. bout the mud gnards’of the
latter and damaged one or the rear
lights. The Quitlner machine then
crossed the street. took to the walk on
the opposite side. and ran into the
side of the Ferris Coal Company‘s
warehouse, By time time the engine
had been stopped. and the jar was not
sufilcient to cause the occupants to
leave their seats. although they had
been considerably shaken up. The on-
ly damage to the Quittner auto was
the blowing out of an inner tribe and
a roken chassis. Repairs have al-
ready been made.

our thrill?
rurwwrn a ,sun

Police Chiel in Thompsonville and
Ollicer Delemlanls in $5 000
, ' Action . E

recur‘somnum. Conn, Sept. 29.

—PIM were served today on Chief
of Police Edward Barrage and Officer
Thomas note, in a suit for 85,000
damages. rought by James Farrell, of
Boston, who alleges that he was false-
ly arrested and. detained by the two
officers.

Farrell, who is in the employ of the
M. S. Fairbanks Company, of Boston.
was arrested on August 27. charged
with having obtained money by false
pretenses in New Jersey and other
places from members of the G. A. It.
He alleges that at the time of his are
rest the money he had with him was
taken b the oillcsrl. and when he was
felons , instead of returning the full
amount. only a pan of it was given
back to him. The net, he claims, was
used by the officers in paying telen
phone charges, contracted by them.
in ascertaining whether the state~
meats he made concerning himself
were true. ‘

W
~MALLINIIY NOTICE.

Quittner. ,o

 

 

I d ire to announce an opening dis-
play and Winter Mlllinery, Sep-
author .0“. use a. s1 Sou'th Main

street. Innis saw-u.

PflillliMi
RRSEJ RIEE
iN A____R__RWMK

Some ol the Present Ollice Hold-
ers Will Have to Fight
lor Jobs Tonight

iAAlEiR SEREIEER ,
Slill ‘IA EHE RARE

Water Commissioner Lyner Expects
if Renomination

 

 

Today is the great day for political
gossips in Norwalk. Today is the day
for the man who "ever took any part
in politics to look wise, stare at the

- ground. gestlculato. talk volumes, but

any little, and in general act as if he
were on the verge of nervous prostra-
tion. lint it's only a mild epidemic
and it will all be over after the caucus
of the Republicans. to be held in the

town assembly ball in Wall street, to
night.

 

(Continued on Fifth Page.)

PUT GIRL ON RED HOT STOVE.

singular Conduct of William Miller of
Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. Sept, 29.——Yesterday
Mrs. Esther Miller of Helen street no-
tified the charity department that her
son William. aged 34 years. whom she
thinks is demented. had seized Bertha
Bryant. a i-years-old girl living in the

interfere put the child on a red hot
stove. The doctor. who was summon-
ed, said that although the burns the
child received were very serious. they
would not probably be fatal. Miller
was for three years in the United
States army and served a part of his
time in Cuba. The police are search.
ing for him and when found'he will be
examined as to his sanity. '

~NOT|CE.

The Democratic caucuses of the Sec-
ond Voting District to nominate town
ofilcers and of the City of South Nor-
walk to nominate city odicers. will be
held in Arlon Hall. Wednesday even-
ing. September 30, at 8 o'clock

iiy order of the

rows a (wry conui'r'rnss.

Tutsi).

WARREN-«SEPTEMBER 28. 1908,
George N. Warren, aged 86 years. Fun-
eral will be held Thursday October 1,
at 2: 30 p m.. from his late residence.
‘1 Chestnut St

LOST.

LOST—A WATCH i-‘Oli, WITH
silk ribbon and gold horse head; in-
itials .i. A. J. Lost in East. Norwalk
or South Norwnik. Suitable reward
for return to James A. Johnson, 23
First St.. East Norwalk. 828 St

_. eon SALE.

FOR SALE-CHEAP. TWO SMYE~
as art square rugs, size 9 x 12. These 4
rugs are handsome designs, brand new
and seamless. ‘D. D., General Delivery, ~
South Norwalk; 329 3t°

FOR SALE—A WELLINGTON VIS-
lble typewriter, fully guaranteed, 830;
cost $60. Call evenings. 18 Clay St.,,
South Norwalk.

FOR SALE—ST. BERNARD DOG.
Inquire 4 Olean St, South Norwalk.
s28 3t

FOR SALE-LAUNCH WITHOUT
engine: excellent chance to secure a
boat for next summer's use, at cost to
build. Address B. 0., Sentinel. $28 at

FOR SALE—A GOOD master cow
Inquire W. C. Smith. No. 8 Bridge St,
East Norwalk. 828 at

FOR SALE-HOUSE 9 QUINTARD
Ave., South Norwalk; modern real-
dence in first class condition. consist-
ing of six rooms. bath. laundry. steam
heat‘gss; frulbtrces and chicken yard.
Inquire of Dr. S; D. Lawrence. 12 Hav-
iland St. south Nomrk. sat a

FOR SALE—9N EASY TERMS. AF-
ter Sept. 20. new six-room cottage:
Price 82.380. inquire Elm Grove
Store. I18 tf

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

psornssronaa.

DR. RALPH M. BENNETT, GRAD-
nate of the Philadelphia Dental Col--
lege,hasopenecenolicsst8fsu-
view Ave. where he is prepared to do
all work in the Iflne of dentistgi "

‘Im

ARGHIBAL TAYLOR MERRIAM,
piano lnstruo n. Thorough Inden-
fanatic. German method. it Bayvisw
Avs,, South :Norwslk. Tel. lilo-‘68.1 1

.' '

 

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

same house, and before anyone could'

. Bldg, South Norwalk

 

cross MALL IN TAYIDE AVE.

 

M uh. ALTENBEANDT.

 
 

open Tuesday and Saturdays.’ names
Bordon. \

”5...... ."

 

-~ [EASIER RRRMRRS

ulna ArscusrnlllEPUBllMRllS

 

People Protest Against Leasing ol
Sound Bottom Growing Bi-
valves Naturally

 

mlssioners was held in N Haven.

ed by George C. Waldo of' Bridgeport,

Christian Swarts of South Norwalk.

A number of people appeared before
the commission in regard to the UM"
ing of certain oyster lands to appil~
cunts, those remonstrating claiming
that the ground belongs to the natural
growthers and therefore should mot be
taken away from the small sections
already left to the natural growth
workers.

 

—-—Great balloon ascension parachute
leap and free automobile, at Meadow
street lot sale. See adv on page 4.

tartan liillllliii
nuns m rrsrti

Report Was Denied at the Democra-
iic National Headquarters
in Chicago. Today

CHICAO, Sept. tit—The Guthrie,

agram stating that J. B. Doolin.

ant treasurer of the Democratic Na-
tional Committee, would resign. was
denied tbdsy by John E Lsriib, who in
the absence of Chairman Mack is in
charge of the Democratic headquar-
ters. Mr. Doolin said the report was
new-no him.

It

 

 

 

'Selectman A. Anna, in Company
with Ex-Mayor Christian Swartz, was
in New Haven. yesterday, and secur-
ed plans and specifications for the new
Meadow street bridge. One more
meeting of the board will soon be held.
and it is expected that soon after sc-
tnal work will be commenced. it is
understood that nearly every merhber
of the board is in favor of the project.

FREE oeuvssv roe much.
The ‘ post once department has
ordered the establishment of free de-
tvery at Milford. Coca. beginning
her to, with two letter cars

rlers. one substitute carrier and sev‘

on street letter boxes. . .

.._,__._ “tin“:

WANTED.

 

r‘ »w

 

WANTED—SALESLADIES. APPLY
at once. Charles J. Mints. 92 Washing-
ton St.

 

WANTED—A COOK WHO WILL
do some laundry work; a man who
understands a butler's duties; also a
chambermsid who can do nice sewing,
wait on lady and be generally useful
to a family of two grown people. Ap
ply with references that can be --in
ventilated. at 21 [Eton St, Mrs. Wil-
cox‘s ilknploymont Agency 329 it

WANTED—ADDRESSING CLERKS

 

Must write a good band. Also two
Iitonoa pliers. National Oyster Car-
rIer

,Illoyt’s Theatre Building. ,
.. 329 St

WANTED—BOY TO GO OUT SUR-
v'eying. Apply Wednesday morning 8
O‘clock, to H. Minor. United Batik
s29 1t

'IWAN'l'ED—A MAN TO SELL "DI-
etc,” the disinfectant and deodorizer.

 

 

. in connection with advertising plan.
Workers wanted only. Address “Di- .

oso." care Sentinel. s28 3t

WANTED -— HOUSE PAINTER
wants work by day or job; cheapest
prices. B. Jacobs, 3 Lexington Ave.
South Norwalk. s28 3t

 

A meeting of the Shell. ”it Com- E
yesterday afternoon. which was atteud- A,

John H. Clark of' New Haven and ;

MEADOW eraser snroce runs.

ARE ARAIASE

 

Second District Caucus Expresses
lts Views on the Town

School Question

Jiiiiil. nun
~ ' ill srrrunl

J .l. Goodwin lor Constable. E. B.
' Daphne Regisirar oi Voters

 

 

 

- The can of the Second District
Republics developed Ia number of
the closest and most interesting con-
tacts ever witnessed previous to I lo-

atteniion of nearly every voter until
10:60 o'clock. in' the vote for first
selectman it was necessary to take
four ballots before a choice was made,

James A, Brown defeated his rivals by
a handsome majority. There were
other warm contests over three other
places on the ticket, and in the end‘

Dr. Henry C. Sherer for school visitor
and Edward B. Doulens for registrar
of voters.

 

(Continued on Second Page).

To Tar.

T0 LET—TWO- FAMILY HOUSE.
five nnd seven rooms, all improve-
ments. enry St. Norwalk; also six]
rooms. 1 improvements. 20 Clay St...
South Norwalk. Inquire J. Diners. Cen-

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

tral'. Hot/eiI, South Norwalk. :29 3t
r6 Lev—sun : *- an on UNFUIL
malted. hou ’ , perfect

.. Is I In .'
condition; It -'
fuIl location. lnq

 

TO LET-“m .*
roommate! . let, all,
me ts. inc 0. H.
33 yiew tNIorwalh‘. It“!

 

'ro LETSHE Filter shoes or
a house on Van ztuiit St, Eut Nor-
walk; all improvemolitl. Address J.
B. care Sentinel. s28:

TO Lar-awo nouns, WELL L0-
cated, furniahed, all modern improve-
meats: one 835 and one 060 per month
J. B"; Lawrence “may, South Main
St, has 3t

TO Len—snow OCT.1.FINE
house of six roam Ind bath, with lib
tic: all modern lmfii‘d‘vaments; oe

 

 

block from trolley;
quire B. W. Hegel
Ave. South Norwalhw

To Lev—nauseous star or
new apartments. seven rooms and
bath, hot water heal. ind janitor nor.
vice; every convenience. "For partib ii-
lar see J. M. Layton Co.. South Nor-
wallaI I26I 3t

T0 LET—FIRST—ULASS HOUSE
often rooms, with a ll modern improve:
meats. in good local? six minutes
from depot. Inquire 2 Taylor Ave;
near West St, or of J. M. Layton ,l'.
00.. 5 Railroad Ave. * de’dItI

T0 LET—NEW EIGHT- R at
house. all improvements. Inquire
Grove S.tore s18

70 Lav—sacouh AND . rural)
doors, Swarts & (Jaimie bulldinmllip-
state or together . table for lodge
room. offices or. light inannihctnring.
Inquire office Old WIdll Cigar Co. 0.,“
1
_

“‘84 Wood‘

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED—FOR GENERAL HOUSE
Work, in family of three competent
middle aged woman having no objec-
tion to living in country. Mrs. A. B.
Tuthill, Hickory Bluff. I88 3t

WANTED — TABLE BOARDERS.
No. 9 Hsnford Place, South Norwalk.
I28 3t

WANTED—T0 EXCHANGE, UP-
to-date farm, Cranbury section, for cot-
tage worth $4.;000 also 16 acres fine
farm land. no buildings: will trade.
Ill. Boessmann. '87 Van ZaIndt St., East
Norwalk. s26 3t

WANTED—SITUATION TO DO
general housework; good cook and

 

 

 

' laundreu. Apply at No.1 Boston St.

328 at

WANTED-b ANYONE ' HAVING
horses they. wish boarded for the yin-
tor. Apply P. Parker‘s blacksmith
shop. Solmaul’ Stables.

 

‘vsaslmfI

 

.susmsss ‘No'rrcss.

LADIES’ onseaitAKmo. CLEAN
ing, pressing and re . ring. Coats rs-
llnId. Miss Ross . 62 Taylor
Ave. W s38 3t

noses r. alibi-ecu. LADIES'

 

 
 

 

 

Milllner. Hats t to and made in
A“ latest unto-dew yléd Materials
urniIhed if desired. on from 8 I.
m. to 030nm. ,1 C taut St.

south Norwalk. ‘ ",3. r11 d

c. r. asusotb'r rat. an

decorator, will Mittli yonr- once SEEM.
best materials. All so ate. Ad'-

ions. In Osborn A i; has: Norwalk'.

.1 - -. v3 .- - » m if
muss. sums mlghms so some

ln.Bt South

lug. hair curling still" lag: electric.
II scam treahnent: facial muugr‘a
I :lty Use Mad; Rosalind's Holt“

 

WANTED—EXPERIENCED W0-
man agent to handle De Will’s Sulphur
Facial Grunt in this nation. Excel-
lent commits the. rim person.
Man- nrwmm New
'm m ,,.i ..«....r , II oil 1 r

WW1!) KNOW
that the greatest entertainment that
ever Obited The Norwalks will be at
the am Avenue Church on Wednes-

 

 

Ill“

Iounglsn's

'sLIcvso mom or and

gigs and chandell
8. Boom a Son. so star St. Tel. sea-a.-
NOTICE 70' Till PUILlo—JS

you want your house ‘ paneled
mated. telephone“ or. Moat- I .

 

 

,Sept. 00.. forthe benefitoftllo
Adsocihtion. assign

. Helmet Let-s

oblie trimmings and table ward. “

RRNSRMRAEIRR '

cal election, and the affair held the 'v

and then former First Selectman ..

John J. Goodwin won out for constable. ,

location. he

i

kinda. OxldlIId per. brass and “

nickel. bmnse. old go d, gun metal Ind

black yacht trlmm :‘plumbers sup-
bicycle Indiu-