tournament) 1870.
concourse, assoc News Inca ALI. mm 'or reclaim av scuba“: mas mo can own crsasroa.
Entered at the South Norwaik- -
PostOiilco its Second Class Matter.
:3‘
1
soars NORWALK. couN..,wnoNEsoav. SEPTEMBER so, nos.
WEATHER mascara '
Fah- snd warmer tonight; Thursday
probably showers and warmer; light
south to southeast winds, increasing.
TWO CENTS. .
tin iliRlHl
\ iiscusmi
lill HilSPIIAI
A Correspondent Desires to Know It
State Contributes $5,000 a
Year lor Its Support
ilillllilll ills units
All llillllll lillllli Willi
Against the Muckraking Campaign
ol "Fairview"
. South Norwalk, Sept. 28.
Editor of The Sentinel:
I have several questions I should
like to ask through your paper.
First—Does the state pay $5,000 a
year towards the maintenance of the.
Norwalk Hospital?
Second—If it does, how is it that. poor
people who are not able to pay have
to either sign or have placed on rec
0rd that they are not able to pay, in
other words, are paupers?
Third—4f the state does contribute
$5,000 a year. why shotild this make
\the poor go on record as being pau-
pers?
J. MALLORY.
9 Hartford Place. East Not-walk.
Are Doing a Noble Act.
Editor of The Sentinel:
Will you allow me. through your
columns, to answer in part the letter
printed in your issue of the 29th. sign-
ed “l“alrview," presumably from the
street in which he lives. As a rule
such a scurrilous letter is better left
unnoticed. but iii justice to the ladies
of the twoNorwalks, who are so kind-
ly giving their services on Saturday
next. I feel something should he said.
Those whose names 1 know belong to
our most respected families. and many
of tltom are noted for their large char-
ities. All of the ladies who give their
time Saturday next ,to raising money
for such a swndld‘uharlty as the Nor‘
walk Hospi ’ . are doing a noble act.
. and it should be esteemed a privilege
‘ to help them by giving as largely as
one is able If,“li‘airview" knew more
‘of responding tire‘lali'l governing
them. he probably would have thought
twice before writing the to to he did.
Sincerely.
M. LOUISE LANE.
3 Park street, Norwalk.
President Swartz Approves of Tag Day
South Norwalk. Sept. 30.
Editor of The Sentinel:
Next Saturday has been set aside as
Tag Day for the benefit of thc Nor-
walk Hospital. This is a means used
in many of our towns to raise money
for the benefit of their hospitals.
It. is Very gratifying indeed to the
officers and directors of the hospital
to have the lady visitors connected
with the hospital enlist lllt‘ services of
the young ladies of the town to aid in
that good cause. There is no more
worthy object. to which our people can
contribute their money. To relieve
the sick and the suffering. especially
those that are helpless and uiii’oriuir
ate, must appeal to every person in
our town. The efficient work thus done
by our hospital iii that direction is an
every day occurrence. in behalf of
these people, and for the assistance
. that will be the result of this unique
. movement. the management will feel
‘that their work in_tlie hospital is ap-
prectated.
We ask every one to give these
young ladies their assistance, so that
the thy’s- work will be a great financial
success. .
. CHRISTIAN SWAIITZ.
President Norwuik Hospital.
Work of a Muckraker.
Smith Norwalk, Sept. 29.
Editor of The Sentinel:
I noticed, last evening, that a con-
siderable space in your excellent paper
was taken up by one, who standing
behind the unfltting name of f‘Fair-
view.” poured out his abuse upon the
good mayor of this city for daring to
encourage a worthy aid to our hospi-
tal, which he followed with a tirade
of vindictive language and unsubstan-
tiated charges upon its medical stuff.
But most deplorable of all, he stooped
to cast. a nondescrlptvmass of unmanly
slander and insult -upon the splehdid
young women of our‘town. who have
volunteered their services in a novel.
praiseworthy effort to raise needed
funds for tho sustenance of this haven
'for the relief and care of those who
have to suffer.
3,’ He does well in self inflicted ridi-
cule, to hide a portionality so unfair,
behind the name of “Fair-view." But
of him the view most. indeed, be foul.
The thought picttires a mind' as base
as the filth own the muckrake, which
he seems to handle with the skill of
one so used to dirty work as to be at
home in an environment of, evil smells.
- Let him rake, the dirty fellow, but
be not afraid of such as be, all you of
. good intent. He cannot help being as
he is. and needs pitv far more than
contempt. Forget him. and on with
«the good work as‘tbe mayor has direct-
ed: remember him and his kind only
asthc impediments of good works and
”agrees, which must be kicked from
:i (Continued on Worth Page), _._
ii , . ,
"u I" . .. .35“, .' . r, “32:“; , :
sum nuiii's
uiiiicii snuiimi
Citizen Believes Councilmen Who
Hold Salaried City Ollices Should
Not Be Re-elccted
Editor of the Evening Sentinel:
I believe it is the part ofwisdotn.whsn-
over our public servants have fulfilled
their trusts and have served us hon-
estly and faithtfully, and are willing to
be candidates for reelection to contin»
no in that service, for us to return
them. with gratitude.
On the other hand, if they have not
so served us, if they have prostituted
a public cities to their own private
gain. if they have flagrantly violated
their trusts, it is our duty to retire
them. We ought to express our grati-
tude when they do right, and rebuke
them when they do wrong.
It. is a well-known principle in politi-
cal life that it is a wrong for any man
who is a member of a city council to
hold any salaried office of the city
which that council controls; in other
words. it is wrong for it member of the
council to assist in electing himself to
a paid office. and it is doubly wrong
for him to continue to hold both oili-
ccs. This is also one of our laws.
Even under Tammany rule in New
York City. this moral and political
principle is regarded. Whenever a
member of the city government pro-
poses to be a candidate for a salaried
office, he must first resign his place in
the body which is to appoint him. Ull-
less this rule is observed, our wlioh
political life is in danger.
What are we coming to, if a. man is
to be allowed, without rebuke. to use
his opportunity as a member of thi
city council, first, to help elect him
self to a paid office, and then. at thi
same time. to continue as a incinboi
of the council which is called upon it
regulate his conduct of that office.
In two flagrant instances during flu
past. year, members of the City Couii
oil of South Norwnlk have done this
They have been drawing the city's
money. while they remained member:
of the council which was responsible
for the offices for which each I't‘Ct'll’t‘i.
pay. 1 refer to Councilman llunlop
and Councilman Fitch.
One. of them has served as city
councilman and as street commission
or at one and thc same time. The
other served as Assessor and Conn
ciliuun at one and the sumo time. it
this is to bc allowul to pass without
rebuke by the people. what is to hin
der men from getting tilClllSClVeS elect
ed to the council for the purpose of
also electing themselves to other out
can for the purposes of private gain!-
lu as much as these two men have
thus violated their trusts utid diso
beyed our political lawa, tosay noth
tug of the moral question involved, 1
do not believe that they ought to be
considered as candidates for re~olcc
tion.
It itieans the beginning of a custon.
by which men who wish to profit fruit
the city, will seek supposed honorary
offices for the purpose of obtaining
salaried offices.
It is repoiioil that these men on
candidates for office again. it means
lll one case. that we are cailcd upon
to elect our strict commissioner to a
place lit the very body which is sup-
posed to be a check upon his oillcc m
commissioner.
if those men did this for the purposi
of personal gain, they are morally dis
qualified; if they did ii in ignorance of
our laws, and of our political require-
ments, they are politically disqualified.
Therefore. they are disqualified to
serve us longer in public cities.
The writer of this letter has no per-
sonal feeling against these men, nor
has be any political bias in the matter
He. sltnply feels that the Republicani-
who go to caucus this evening, ought
to be acquainted wiili these facts.
CITIZEN.
—MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL
Will open Thursday and Friday even
lugs, session from 7 to 9 o'clock. A
school for the busy people to learn
while they earn. Enter oti opening
nights and secure a discount from first
. month's tuition.
IWIIIII-IIIIII Willlllllll
' ANNIVERSARY IlllSlIilEll
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Merriam. oi
Bayview Avenue. Celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Merriam
celebrated the twenty~flfth anniver-
sary of their marriage, last evening.
at their residence. No. 16 Bayvlew ave-
nue. About fifty guests were in at-
tendance. and the affair was a most on-
joyable one. The house was prettlly
decorated with flowers and autumn
foliage.
Many handsome presents of silver
and cut glass were received, and Mr.
and Mrs. Merriam were warmly con-
gratulated’on the rounding out of a
quarter of a century of married life.
Pinuo selectionh were rendered by
Miss Effie Bouton and Frank Mead,
and a dust was you by MissEdith
Mead and Frank sad.
Among the out‘bf town guests were
Mrs. Alfred P. Schaufl'ler and Miss El-
sie Brotherton. of New York.
Refreshments were served.
—'I‘be Fall Opening at the Bargain
Store. which starts Oct. 1, at 9 a. m.,
will be celebrated with the ,most won-
derful bargains ever mentioned. Ad-
Ier Bree, 62 Water street. South Nor-
walk.
liIHlRiliIERS
, $10,000 IiiR
SflN’S SlA‘YER
Henry Diéxter. Aged Millionaire, Asks
Aid in Unravellinp the Five-
Year-Old Mystery
iilllillltlll iiiil Killiil
‘ Iii Widths
Authorities. Alter Briel Ellori. Aban-
doned Search lor Criminals
Hehry Dexter, mum-millionaire and
former president of the American
News Company. hits made public an-
nouncement that he will pay a reward
of 810,000 for information leading to
the capture and conviction or the stay-
er Of his son, Orraudo Perry Dexter.
formerly of Norwalk, who was murder-
ed on his estate in the Adirondacks
on September 19, 1903. For years Mr.
Dexter had his legal residence in
Westport avenue, 'Norwalk. Although
the crime was committed in broad day-
light. within a few hundred feet of the
victim's summer ltoiiie, it has remain-
ed a mystery to this day. An investi»
gation made by New York authorities,
aided by tho l’inkortons, led to noth-
ing tatigible_ and the grand jury of
Franklin county. New York, after ex-
unining a score of witnesses, dropped
the case.
Mr. Dexter, who. although nearly
ninety-five years of ago, is strong and
relive, yesterday added u. codicil to
his will, directing his executors, in the
event of his death. to pay 810.000 re
ward during their lifetime to any per
son who shall fulfill the conditions
if his offer. lie further directed that
he offer of reward be published in i.
at the leading newspapers in the Adi
roiidack region, In the vicinity of
(Continued on Seventh Page}.
—-(lreat balloon ascension. parachute
leap and free automobile. at Meadow
street lot sale. See adv. on page i.
iiiillllliliilll lilll,
”3198.15.00 it) u
Rev. Dr. R. L. Kemp Said to Haw
Raised Ruciion at Tabernacle
Church. Ansonia
ANSONIA. Sept. 30.———Ruction has
been caused among the attendants of
the Tabernacle Baptist church in An
souls, by the Rev. Dr. it. L. Kemp, who
came here to conduct cviuigcllstlr
services this week. The pulpit of thr
Tabernacle Baptist Church was recent
Iy vacated by.the Rev. C. T. Martin
who was its pastor for several years.
out, who went from here to Richmond,
Vii.
The pulpit was then supplied by the
Rev. Dr. Kemp, who hails from the
City of Brotherly Love. lie announced
is the title of his sermon "'l‘he Restir
reaction of Dry Bonus.” The sermon
min as unusual and us stirring as was
be subject announced. The cougre
ration was not only startled. it. was
fairly electrified. according to reports
among the colored Baptists of Anna
ula.
Accused of Being Tanks.
The reverend gentleman had evident
ly been informed. or possibly inlsln»
formed about some of the prominent
members of the Tabernacle Church,
and his sermon was a terrific call»
down. which pointed out in no gentle
terms the sinfnlness of the congrcga
tlon. The preacher charged that some
of the church members were addicted
to the use of rum. and even went so
far. so it is reported. as to point. out
certain gentlemen. designating them
by noise physical peculiarity as being
especially capacious tanks for the re-
ception of booze.
Naturally this laying out of the con-
gregatlon by one who is a comparative
stranger here, greatly incensed some
of its members, and it is understood
that the church pillars have decided
that the reverend doctor's sojourn in
the Tabernacle pulpit be somewhat
abbreviated,
The discourses of Rev. Mr. Kemp, of
Philadelphia, Pa.. have been one of the
eonting topics of conversation among
the colored church people of this city
for a day or taro past. Such a rak-
ing down is said to be a record break-
er as a "beart-to-heart talk." and it
was not apparently relished.
—Read H. E. Mead & Co's
uouncement on page 7.
The Democrats of Norwalk will hold
a oonVenticn to nominate a city tick-
st for Ndrwallr, this evening. in the
town court room. It is stated that
John J. Oavanagh is slated f0r the may-
oralty nomination. and that James T.
Hubbell and Leo Matbels, of the pres-
ent board or councilman. Will be re
nominated.
Butler Lodge. 1. O. 0. E. of South
Norwalk. will work the third degree,
fl“-
. this evening.
cumin; talus ‘
Bfllli Pillll
And Only Seven. Points Separate
Detroit and Chicago in
the American League
NEW vouK,‘sept. to.-Wiiii Chicago
leading the National league by ii sin;
gle point over New York and only four
points over Pittsburg and only seven
points separating Detroit and Chica-
go. respectively first and third ill the
American league pace, Cleveland re-
maining 'ln second position. the clos-
ing days of the baseball season are
fraught'wltli over-increasing interest,
Through winning its game with Cin‘
ciniiuti while New York split a double-
header with Philadelphia. the Chicago
Nationals dislodged New York from a
position which it had held more than a
month. Supporters of the New York
team were much disheartened by the
injuries which “befall 'Bresnahan and
Doiilin yesterday. The game. in the
National League scheduled for..ioday
are Chicago at Cincinnati,‘Phiiadolphia
at New York, St. tools at Pittsburg
and Brooklyn athotton.
There was no change in the relative
positions of the leading teams in the
American Magus and only two games
are scheduled for toils)“ Detroit will
meet Washington in Detroit and Phil-
adelpbla and Cleveland play at clove-
land.
-MlLLiNERY NOTICE.
I desire to announce an opening dis-
play of Fall and Winter Milliiiery. Scp‘
fetiibor 30, Oct. 1 and 2. iii South Main
strcct, South Norwsik.
MRS. A. AtI/l‘ENilitANli'l‘.
llllii iiilSill is
lllllil iii tillliliSS
Democratic Convention Held Yester-
day—E. T. Buckingham Made
Nominating Speech
Lynn W. Wilsruuiof the ilousatonir
Rubber Cotiipiiuy, a resident of East
Brim-port, who is known principally
through his attacks on the Bridgeport
ilydrauilr Company, was nominated
at the Democratic congressional con-
vention held in llrldgoport. yesterddy.
for congressman from this district.
rormor Midwife. E. Dei‘orest
was chairman of the convention. Over
100 delegates representini the district.
City Clerk E. 'I‘. Buckingham, of
Bridgeport. nominated Mr. Wilson.
Suite Senator Jeremiah Donovan, of
Norwalk, and Mayor Homer 8. tltiin~
iuiiigs. of Stamford. sci-muted the nom-
tiiation.
Mr. Wilson. in his address of ac.
ceptance, scored the trusts, charging
them with increasing the cost of MV-
lug.
. Judge llelt‘oroiu was humorous in
his address. stating that. the stage is
set lti this district by lllt‘ friends of
Congressman lllli. Illt‘ mud dri-ilgor ls
llf'l't‘, as ever before a congressional
election. the licnchnitin work off eulo-
gins of tho “grout statesman." and lit-
erature is prolific iii :iii effort to have
the voters come forward once more,
'tiltl accept the :iccustoiiicd package of
‘grceii goods." and the only missing
picture from the scene this your is the
worklnginan with his full dinner pull.
—-MILLINERY OPENING.
At Miss Hutchinson's.
A formal opening of Fall and Winter
Hats will take place 'I‘hriisday. Friday
and Saturday of this truck. 80 Wash-
ington street, South Norwulk.
lililililllliiii
arm nun
Members Enjoy First Session at the
Hotel Mahackemo Alter
. Summer Rest
The Norwalk Medical Association
held its first meeting of the fall. last
evening, at the Hotel Mahskemo.
Them were about a dozen in attend-
ance, and a fine dinner was served by
Landlord Connors, the menu being as
follows:
Mock Turtle Soup
Celery Olives
Lobster a la Newburg
Roast Phila. chicken, (iiblet sauce
Stuffed green peppers, Spiced pears
Waldorf salad
Neopolltan cream, Fancy cakes
Bonbons
Roguefort cheese, Toasted crackers
Coffee.
Those present were: Dr. William
Stowe, Dr. J. Milton Coburn, Dr. Wal-
ter Hitchcock, Dr. A. N. Clark Dr. S.
ll. Huntington, Dr. Robert E. Perdue.
Dr. C. G. Bohannsn. Dr. Franklyn
Brown. Dr. A. R. Turner, Dr. H. C.
Sharer.
—Read II. E. Mead ll: Co’s sn~
nouncesnent on page 7.
'l‘. iii. Powers. the well known car-
toonist, is making extensive improve-
ments, about his home on the New
Canaan road. The gutters are being
paved and straightened from Com-
stock Hill down to the brook, and the
water course is being diverted. Mr.
Powers is also building a double-faced
wall, and is putting down saidewalk.
0
ill PlilPll
IlliilWIIlfl
Feared that Pestilence May Follow
the Floods that Have Oc-
curred in India
BillPSES Illillllll’illlllil
[ill Iill’ Iii liliflllllfl
Village ol Ghoulipooda Is.Entirely
Engulled in Mud
HYDERBAD, India. Sept. 30.—-It is
feared that pestilence will follow the
floods that have occurred in the Hyder-
bad and Deccan districts as a result
of the recent unprecedented rainfall.
The waters have subsided and the
sea country is strewn with unburied
bodies estimated to number not fewer
than 1.000. Most of the corpses are
those of women and children. They
are decomposing already, and as it will
be impossible to get them under
ground promptly an outbreak of ill-
iiess ls feari-il. Many elephants are at
present employed in roiiioviug the
dead.
Later reports from the flooded dis-
tricts point to ii much heavier‘mor-
tality than was at first supposed. It is
feared that the fatalities will total sov-
erul thousand. (hie report places the
death list at 10,000. The village of
(lhouligooda, which consisted of one
iiu’iusaud houses on the batik of the
river Miisi. has been entirely engulfed
in the mud.
-—— Great balloon ascension, parachute
loop and free automobile, at Meadow
street lot sale. See adv. on page 4.
DARIEN DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.
Put Van R. Foaloy and E. T. Gates at
the Head of Their Ticket.
About a hundred tried and true Da-
rien Democrats assembled last night
at. the town butt and omnipotod,,lie,
ticket to go before the poo id in next
Monday‘s elem. “ . P. ‘
As was fully expected. First Select-
man Van ll. Pooley and Second Select-
man E. 1‘. Dates. were rc~nomiunted
without opposition.
Constables Wilbur Dates and llau-
ford Smith were re-iippointed as cand-
idates for their present. offices and
Frederick Ottermau and Frederick
Lfiiradcr. .lr., were nominated, pend-
lng the action of Monday's town meet-
iiig.
Terrance Anderson was nominated
for the office of town tax collector and
Andrew Taylor and Charles Bates
were named as assessors. Anthony
Smith was selected as tree warden.
AUTO AXLE CUT 1N Two.
Oliver S. Stsiilcyhad a little accl-
dent this afternoon. in his Oldsmobile
runabout. at the corner of Main and
Wall streets. While he was making
the turn from Main street itito Wall.
is big jumbo trolley car swung round
the corner. and a projection cut the
front axle of the auto in two cleanly.
allowing the wheel to drop to the pave.
merit. Mr. Stanley was accompanied
by his brother, S. Treat Stanley, biit
neither were injured.
—SPEOIAL NOTICE.
There will be a special meeting of
the Bartenders' Union in C. L. U.
Ilall, Washington street, tomorrow
night, October 1. Business of special
importance is to be discussed and a
large attendance is earnestly desired.
Per order Executive Board,
E. JONDREAU. Sec.
FOR SALE.
-.,.—~........ ..
lliliilil inn Iii
"Allhlfiii- ilill‘
Loss ol $200,000 Caused in a Spec-
tacular Fire in Liquor Es-
isblishmenl
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 30.»~F‘ire caus-
ed the death of Fireman J. H, l’artlii.
the serious injury of five other fire-
men atid a property loss estimated at
8200.000, in the heart of the business
district here last night. Shortly after
the fire was discovered on the second
floor of the building occupied by H.
J. Biakiiey to the west of the establish-
ment. of L. Craddock it Company,
wholesale liquor dealers on Elm
street, an explosion occurred in the li-
quor store which sent a shower of
glass to the street below and shook
the walls of the burning structure.
When the firemen had crowded into
the Craddock building in order to
reach the blaze in the heart of the
block, the entire floor fell upon them,
bearing with it an enormous weight
of barrel goods. The Craddock. the-
l’cacock. the Egan Ferry Electrical
Company. and tho Blukeuy Furniture
Company buildings are completely des~
troycii.
—-Great balloon ascension. parachute
leap and free automobile, at Meadow
street lot sale. See adv. on page 4.
, PEOFESSIONAL.
DR. RALPH M. BENNETT, GRAD-
iiate of the Philadelphia Dental (lol-
lege, has opened an office at 37 Sea-
view Ave. where he is prepared to do
all work in the line of dentistry.
s28 1m
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
piano instruction. Thorough and sys-
tematic. German method. 16 Bsyview
Ave.. South Norwnlk. Tel. 109-5.
. s31 1w
ro Ls'r.
TO LET~IIOUSE 146 SO. MAIN
St., 8 rooms. all improvements: rent
$26. Inquire 144 South Main St.
330 Ill
TO LET-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.
centrally located. all improvements,
gas, heat and bath: $20. See T. 0.
Olsen. ill Washington St. s30 3t
TO LET-DESIRABLE FURNISH-
ed rooms in modern house. 74 South
Main St., South Norwalk. 830 if
.. ro LET--COSY FOUR 800»
list. centrally located. all conveniences.
licnt $9 to small family. Inquire D. T.
Murphy, 262 East Ave. Tel. 478.
s30 3t
TO LET—TWO-F‘AMILY HOUSE,
titre and seven rooms. all improve
ments, Henry St., Norwalk: also six
rooms, all improvements, 20 Clay St.
South Norwalk. inquire J. ‘Dlsesa. Cen-
tral Hotel. South Norwalk. s29 3t
T0 LET—FURNISHED OR. UNFUR-
iilsbed. house. seven rooms: perfect
condition; all liuproveiiients; beauti-
ful location. Inquire Taylor R: Golden.
s29 (it
TO LET—AFTER OCT. 1. FIVE
rooms. attic and cellar; all improve-
ments. Inquire Mrs. C. H. Aisthorpe.
.‘13 Sesview Ave. East Norwalk. s28 3t
REPUBIIIIANS
ARE HOUSE
Entire New Ticket Placed in the
Field by Voters ol the
City ol Norwalk
JilHII Ii. Blillll IS
lllllll Hill IiiIIlli
None ol the Present Members ol the
Council Given a Chance
Norwalk city politics took a topsy
turvy. last night, a house-cleaning
from top to bottom. as far as all the
important plums are concerned. And
when the voters. over two hundred
strong, left the hall sometime after
party had placed into nomination an
entirely new mayor and council, and
ousted the present water commission-
er, Samuel Lyues. in favor of a former
incumbent, Levi C. Hanford. The tick-
et is now headed by John M. Burr.
mayor. and four councilman. Howard
A. Crampton, Henry S. Sellock. Wll‘
11am P. Beers, W. II. Odell. Charles
1... Barker and Edward S. Meeker.
The handwriting on the wall has
been visible for some time, but. few
suspected that an entirely new ticket
would be put through. But the voters.
many of them. those who had not at-
tended ucus for years, came out in
large a hero and stayed through to
the finish. until every man that they
wanted had been placed on the ticket.
Mayor Sconeld had a. large contlgent
working for him like beavers, but the
(Continued on Sixth Pl")-
—MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss Fitch, 64 Wall street. announc-
es to her patrons and the ladies [on
orally, a display of Trimmed lists. on
Thursday. Octpber first. This will in-
clude Parisian; ttornd as wall so ar-
tistic and e ve {designsft has
own workroom. ' ‘
flfiTED. ,.. '
WANTED—SALESLADIES. APPLY
at once. Charles J. Mints. 92 Washing-
ton, St.
WANTED—POSITI N AS PRIVATE
secretary. Best of
terviow. Address D., care of Sentinel,
South Norwalk. 030 St
WANTED~BRIGHT, ENERUE'UC
women In your locality to represent a
reliable concern having new and won-
derful remedy to introduce. References
exchanged. Liberal rotiii'ns. Theollu'c
Co., 220 West Broadway, New York.
. s30 1t
TO LET-THE FIRST FLOOR OF
9. house on Van Zandt St., 'East Nor-
walk: all improvements. Address J.
8.. care Sentinel. 328 iii
TO LET—TWO HOMES. WELL L0-
cated‘. furnished. all modern improve-
ments; one $35 and one 850 per month.
J. 8. Lawrence Agency, South Main
St. s28 3t
WANTED—A PRIVATE FAMILY
would like young couple to board, who
are employed all day and would take
lunch or go to. restaurant at noon.
Pleasant room. all conveniences. Ad-
dress A., care Sentinel. - s30 2t
WANTED—A COOK WHO WILL
do some laundry work; a man who
understands a butler’s duties: also a
TO LET—NEW EIGHTROOM
house, all improvements. Inquire Elm
Grove Store. :18 ti
TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swartz &. Corbett building. Esop-
iii-ate or together. Suitable for lots
room. offices or light manufacturing.
Inquire ofllce Old Well Cigar Co.
alt) tf
”Foe SALE—FOR. WANT or use.
good business horse, cheap. Inquire
I“. H. Fitch. South Norwalk. 330 3t.
FOR BALE—CHEAP. TWO SMYR-
na art square rugs. size 9 x 12. These
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LADlES' DRESSMAKING, CLEAN
lng. pressing and repairing. Coats re-
lined. Miss Ross Schank. 62 Taylor
rugs are handsome designs, brand new
and seamless. D. D.. General Delivery,
South Norwalk. 1329 St
FOR SALE—A WELLINGTON VIS-
lble typewriter. fully guaranteed. :30;
cost 360. .Call evenings,- 18 Clay St.,
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—ST. BERNARD DOG.
Inquire 4 Clean St., South Norwalk. 3
s28 t
FOR SALE—LAUNCH WITHOUT
engine; excellent chance to secure a
boat. for next summer's use. at cost to
build. Address 8. 0.. Sentinel. s28 3t
FOR SALE—A GOOD JERSEY COW
Inquire W. C. Smith, No. 8 Bridge St.,
East Norwallr. ' 328 at
FOR SALE—HOUSE 9 QUINTARD
~Ave.. South Nbrwalk; modern rest-
denco in first class condition. consisti
ing of six rooms. bath: laundry. steam
heat. gas: fruit trees and chicken yard.
lnquiromf Dr. S. D. Lawrence, 12 Hav-
lland St., South Norwalk. an ill:
FOR SALE—ON nssv reams. AF-
ter Sept. 20, 'new six-room cottage;
Price $2,360. Inquire Elm Grove
Store. all if
Ave. s28 3t
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest upto—date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
in. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St..
South Norwaik. s17 tf
G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad~
dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East Norwallttf.
a28
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwaik. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and singelng; electric-
al scalp treatment; facial massage :
a‘pecilalty. Use Mad. Rosalind’s Hill
on c.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal and.
black yacht trimmings; piumbars' sup-
plies aud cbsndeliers..bloycle and au-
tomobile t andtable wars.
8. Scam 5 am. . ‘ latent. 342-2.
NOTICE TO Til"; MUG—IF
ybu want your from paper-ed and
painted, telephone or‘wrlte» I: A. Rod
dor. Madison St. Tel. 008-8. Estimates
wait on lady and be generally useful
to a family of two grown people. Ap-
ply with references that can be in-
vestigated. at 21 Union St., Mrs. Wil-
ccx's Employment Agency. s29 3t
wmreo-snnnsissth cams:
Must write. a. good band. Also two
stenographers.
rier Co.. Hoyt's Theatre Building.
' BED-St
020." the disinfectant and deodcriaer.
in connection with advertising plan.
Workers wanted only. Address “Dr
030.” cars Sentinel. s28, 3i:
WANTED ..... HOUSE PAINTER
wants work by day or job; cheapest
prices. B. Jacobs, 3 Lexington Ave...
South Norwalk. ‘ . s28‘ 3t
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. . . s28 3t
WANTED - TABLE BOARDERS.
No. 9 Hsnford Place. South Norwaik.
— s28 3t
WANTED—SITUATION TO DO
general housework: 800d catch and
.laundress. Apply at No. 1 Bouton St.
I28 3t
WANTED ~ ANYONE HAVING
times they wish boarded for tho win-i
r.
shop. Solmans' Stables. ~
LOST.
s28 1m
#1.
itials J. A. J: Lost in East Norwalk
or South Norwalk. Suitable reward
cheerfully furnished. .
First St., East Nat-walk. . s28
for return to James A. Johnson. 23 '
;- illilllli
midnight. last night. the‘ Republican ~
.M‘
sterences at in- ~
chambermaid who can do nice sowlns. '
Nations: Oyster Car-1
WANTED—A MAN 'r‘o SELL "or. ‘
Apply F. Parkdf'l blackflnitlt"
LOST—A wares son. ,wrt'nr’a
silk ribbon and gold horse hood: lug?
s1: »
Norwalk Chronicler