i ‘b. a, . assools'rso Passe saws' room ALL ”are or 'r a": wool.» av) snow. wuss sun can owN . _ . h WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and warmer tonight: Thursday fair; light aouthwostto west winds. . ' OPIRATOR. ‘- . - . ‘ 1 M1 ‘ . ' . 17’ “343L183“ an ,mmto‘hffi ti halibut? .' ... . SOUTH uoawaut. com, museum. ocroasa i4. nos. ' rwo sears. Mull .Hlli us . IRPEBIIUN' Looking Over the Various Quarters Followed by. a Parade Through the City sun lEilIliiIIl nu Midis luau Speechmsking at Norwalk Park, with Rshoshmenis in A. 0. H. Hall Norwalk is ngloyv today with Amer- ican flags and banners in honor to the Norwalk, Fire Department, which is holding its annual inspection this of ternoon at Norwalk Park. At press time great preparations are being made for the occasion. The flags made their aimearance in front of many of the business stores at an early hour. Red fire’is being bought In big quan- tities for the celebration this evening. Anyone who thinks the Norwalk peo- ple do not appreciate the department's good services should take a look at things today. Everybody has taken hold with a will and done everything to make the undertaking a success. A subscrip~ tion was taken up to defray the ex pauses. and although the money has not been officially reckoned up as yet it was estimated this morning by a person of authority that about $30t had. been donated. Taking all into consideration. ‘ it promises to be one of the great days . in, Norwalk's history. The officials.. consisting of Mayor Charles A. Sco- fleld, the councilman of the‘clty. and Mayor-elect John Cavanagh. will in- spect the Hope Hose quarters In Wat- er street; the Pioneer and the Phoenix quarters in Main street. at 2‘o'clock. Everybody in the town is also invited to look throng them. Women and children are ,. tally invited. After thug ,1!!! start the parade in c gas. it aded by the Second Regiment Band, of twenty-five pieces, of New Haven. and the mem- F or ..... .... hers and Swim: at the respective companies, makes the parade. The line of march vi the down Main street, through East Wall street and down East avenue as far as the Over- look Militsry Aoitdemy, then back to Wall street and to the Norwalk Park, where the Whole department will' be inspected. There will be several speakers. among whom are Mayor Charles A. Scofleld. Mayor-elect John Cavanagh. eat-Chief J. T. Prowltt, ev-Chief E. J. Thomas, M. R. Bennett and others. The parade will continue through Franklin avenue to the armory, up West avenue to the Main street quar- ters, where they wtll disband. The members of the department will be served refreshments at the A. 0. H. Hall, in II street. At 7:15 o'c cell the men will again form in Main street and will march to the Park. where a band concert will be given. Dilllillll BIIRIIIIRS ' Ill EASE IIIIIIWIIII Apartments ol Mrs. Richard M Riggs Visited and Many Valuables Secured Daylight burglars arc again abroad in East Norwalk. as was learned yes» tel-day by Mrs. Richard M. Riggs, of 219 East Washington street. to her sorrow. About 10 o‘clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Riggs left her home for a day's visit and when she returned about 6 o'clock, she found that her home had been completely ransacked by some stranger, who had gobbled up a num- ber of different kinds of articles of value. For instance. he had appmpria- fed a diamond ring worth about, :75, two gold rill ' to in nail file, a sit- ver backed tr brush, and a number of other toilet conveniences located on a dresser iii a roam. - The thi while looked the whole apartment voi'. scattering things as he pleased,_btlt so far as could be dis- covered, was.» nothing else than the article: above mentioned. . The visitor gained an entrance through the rhar door. which was marked, though he had used a. key, probably of therlkelston variety. That it did not .work no 1y. was shown by thomarka en e r. The thief had all day, fight sit in theapart- 'men't. if.,,ha..-wlnted- it. for Mr. Riggs was absoutspepeil. being engaged in his duties as manager of the Atlantic &' Rama Tea Company store in Nor- ws . - The robbery as reported to the South Norwalk . Ice and the place being outside tbs-city. Constable J. .1. win went tojwcrk on it. Thus far no clue has bd'sn discovered which will lead to thoiupprehension of the guilty party. 71ft W s . Women 0103113wa to pisses men as couch as they ate “Whether ME, ..:ii~iou yttrium timid-avid” I'IIEIIY Sillilfll lil'ltl ' SERIES IlliH SilHlIiIl Says Exclusive Miss Baird's Seminary in Norwalk Broke its Contract Miss Elisabeth Mollvalne, a pretty school teacher, accompanied by three friends who looked nice enough to at- tract a second glance, visited the court of common pleas. civll’slde. in Bridge- port, yesterday morning, to see what was going to happen in her suit against Miss Cornelia F. Bat principal of Miss Baird's fashionab school, in Norwalk.- The sultwus slated for trial yesterday. but after a conference among the lawyers it was settled. The ma ware not made public. Miss Mcllvaine declared she ,slgned a contract with Miss Baird in August, 1906, for two years. at a salary of 81,000 a year. She was to be provided with a room, heat and light. The pretty instructor declares she was dis- charged In June, 1907. without cause, and, although she was ready and will- lng to continue the contract, Miss Baird refused to carry out the terms. Miss Mcllvaine asked‘ for 81,200 damag- es. Her home is in Brooklyn, N. Y. MISS PAIIIEIII iEllS [IE . HIIIISEIIEEPIIlli III ERIIIIIE Addresses Members cl Town Teach- ers Association in the Over River School At the Over Rlyer School, last eve ning. the first fall‘hineeting of the Mir walk Teachers‘ Association was held. This took the form of an address by Miss Marla Parloa, followed by a' re ception and sociable with refresh- ments. There was a large and repre sentative attendance of teachers from all the districts of the town. The address of Miss Parloa was an hour and a half in length and fully discussed the topic of “Housekeele in France." ,The speaker said that the French have three great virtues— thrift. foresight, and patriotism. This acnounts for the rapid recovery from’ the great disaster of defeat in the wanof 1870 with Germany. it also accounts for the style of housekeep- Ing. ‘ The address included descriptions of city and country life, of both rich and poor. ‘lt ‘wusl‘ mil "of"htiniorbbs””oom meats and anecdotes. The French are taxed for everything. including closet doors. They pay fees to everybody. even the grocer's boy who takes or- ders at the door. They are delightful cooks; but. the poor are underfod be- cause labor is cheap and meats are dear. They are good managers: but they do not bathe‘ very often. and they try to save all they can upon laundry bills. They are provincial and rather opposed to new inventions and labor» saving appliances. Every Frenchman tries to save a fund for old age. and every French woman tries to save a dot for. ht‘l daughter‘s marriage. Salaries are lot low to support families and the wives fnnst help. Fuel is dcar. and ever) scrap is saved. Fires. when no longer needed. are not alldch to burn out. but are put out with water so that the coals may be used again. All the French are hospitable, and the country homes of the well-todo are always full of guests. Table man ners are not only better but also freer than In‘England or America. While In town. Miss Parloa Is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Hill. wife of Con gressman Hill. Bill ilIIflItIIIiIIE , ' STRIKES A Wiilflll National Biscuit Company's Vehicle Damaged by aVermont Machine A Stanley steamer automobile num- bored 1.432, Vi., and containing Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Montpelier, Ver- mont. ran into the wagon of the Na- wslk, driven by Frederick Godfrey, yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock, in front or Etnney'and Benedict‘s store, Norwaik. ‘ The wagon was standing beside the curb, and when the auto came along, traveling east, Mr. Johnson tried to steer out of the way. but the rear wheels slowed on the trolley tracks, and the forward part of themachine was thrown full force into the rear wheel of the wagon. The automobile fared the .worse in the trouble, and the large gas lamp ,on, the right side was wrecked, the wooden, reach under the machine also being broken in half. ' ' c The machino'was run to the Lock- wood garsso. in Water street, where repairs were made. and the party started on their way, wishing to res New Haven try-night. . HON. E. J. HILL TO SPEAK. The Refiublicans of South Norwalk will hold ‘their first rally at Hoyt’s Theatre, Monday evening, October 19. Congressman E. J. Hill will be the speaker of the evening, which alone insures a packed house. An additional treat is in atore‘for the people owing to the fact that campaign songs will be sung by the celebrated Tippecanoe Glee Club, of Bridge t, and the A Rough Rider omen ._ . nominated last Week by tlonal Biscuit Company, of South Nor- ' sum NIIMIIIIIEII . . lllllSENAlllR New Canaan Contractor to Be the Political Opponent ol Senator . Jeremiah Donovan lillillililli I’lllllIIPlii ill illlllill Special Committee to Assist in Candidates Canvass The Republican convention of the Twenty'sixlh senatorial district, held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Clifv ford, unanimously nominated Joseph F. Stillman, of New Canaan, for state senator, by acclamation. . Mr. Stillman. who is a well known New Canaan business man. will have as his opponent Senator Jeremiah Donovan, of South Norwaik, who was the Demo crats. Before yesterday's Republican con- vention. there was considerable talk of Former Lieutenant. Governor Edwin 0. Keeier. of Nor-walk. being nomin- ated, and it. was said that he would have been nominated, had he stood, but he announced that he was not in the field. and positively declined. Mr. Silliman's name had been mentioned, previous to the convention, along with that of Mr. Keeler, but the latter de- clared that the only condition on which he would consider a nomination would be to have an absolutely nnan mons sentiment for him—in all of the towns in the district. The wovention assembled about 2:16 o'clock, the delegates being culi- ed together by Chairman ‘8. P. Mead. of New Canaan. chairma of the sena- torial committee. Judge oseph R. Tay- lor. of South Norwalk. was made chain man of the convention, and Attorney James E. firinckerhoif, ot New Canaan. secretary. ' ’ . The decision of Mr. Keeler having only become known just at the lyric of the cenventlon. an adjournment bf half an hour was taken. after Mr. Keefer, Charles Fitch,,of Darlen, and Louis F. Provost, of New Canaan. had been appointed a committee to draw no suitable resolutions to present to the convention. immediately after the delegates rc- assemblcd Mr. Sililmau's nomination was made. These resolutions were then adopted: Whereas, the Republicans of the twenty-sixth senatorial district, in con- vention assembled, have presented to the electors of said district, for their suffrages, Joseph F. Stillman, of New Canaan. In said district. as their can- didate, a man qualified In every re- spect to fill said office with honor to said district; therefore. Resolved, that in presenting said candidate. We are giving the electors a man entitled to the vote of every lie~ publican in this senatorial district. and. Resolved further. that We hereby en- dorse the principles of our party con- tained in the Republican national, state andvcongrcsslonal platforms. Messrs. Provost and Keclcr were appointed a committee to Inform Mr. Stillman of his nomination. Mr. Sli~ liman was In the hotel. and he appear- ed and thanked the delegates for the pressed his confidence that he would win at the polls by a good sized ma. jority. Before adiouruing the convention de- termined to have a special committee to assist in ,the senatorial election. The. naming "of a man in each town of the district, Norwalk, New Canaan. Wilton and Darien. was left to the chairman of the Republican town com- mittees. The special committee will 'choose its own chairman. Every ef- fort will be made to bring about Mr. Silliman’s election. _ DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. I \ Candidate for Representative Will be Named at Arlen Hall. Tomorrow. The Democratic canons of the Sec- ond District, for the purpose of hom- inating a candidate for representative in the legislature and four candidates for justices of the peace, will be held Thursday night at Arlon Hall. - rWho the nominee for representative will be is an open question. Among the names now being mentioned are those of AndrewLeary. Attorney John Keogh, isaac Jennings. Dr. C. G. Bo banana and William B. Hubbell. If present plans materialize, there will be a, rally after the caucus. An effort is-gbeiug made this afternoon to get. Lynn,W..Wilson. of Bridgeport. who will oppose Congressman E. J. Hill, to bepresont and make a speech. RAILROAD AOONIDINT NEAR VER- Thrss Mon, Taken to the Hospital in srtford. HARTFORD. Oct. 14.——Word has b an received here that three men were badly Injured in a railroad acci- dent nssr Vernon. today. btsing brought to the hospital in this. 0 ty. . - ‘ ... «om...— , lectors-—the into Odor honor conferred upon him, and ex- § the Democratic nomineefor Congress. — autism iiilli Miss Olive Chi; digit-Waylon. Re- tained ”Ashton byh'Mr. Mitchell I ~Collcctingr Completion Tax Town Tax collector Sidney Guthrie. who has held the oiloe for several years, butwho‘ resigned .a few months ago, completed his term or service to- day. Mr. Guthrie has made a most efficient collector, having established a good record in the collection of each year‘s taxes. .Robert ‘0. Mitchell. the newly elected collector. has assumed his duties, having compiled with the law regarding the fliing‘of a bond. and taking the oath of office. . It will be a pleasure. to the friends , of Miss Olive COle, of Rowayton, to know that she but remain In the office In the Town Pull building as Mr. Mitchell's ass stunt. Miss Cole has held this oflce‘witluthree previous coi- B. St. John. Representativeli'rede ck ii. Quintard and Mr. Guthrie. ; She is popular. thoroughly familian with the varied duties of the office, and most corny? tent in everku. ' ' The first duty off the new collector will be the sending'out of the bills for the commutation is! .on the list of 1907. This‘tax every citizen not ex- empt by service, In the state militia and fire departures or for other good causesmust pay. be tax is laid by the state, and a to in meeting several months ago orders its collection. Mr. Guthrie, the former cdllectnr, was obliged to make a‘ number of prose. cations in order that the entire but could be promptly co ted. and Col- lector Mitchell hopes that such a course will not be necessary this time. Bills will be. sent out in a few days. and the tsXLmust be paid at once. Should anyone receiving .bills be exempt he should at once notify the tax collector or his assistant. as this will avoid trouble for ail~concerncd. durum lllll EmiibriillililillllE Caused a Sensation in New York Early Today. But Did Not lniure Anyone uuww, soak, Oct. 14.——rlw scum. dealing bomb .. mm iis dint appear: ance today In the struggle between the New York Taxicab Company and Its striking chauffeurs. While no one was figured and no serious damage was done, still the controvcrsy which from the first has been marked with vlo~ lcnt disorders. has by thit not. reached a .slage where It Is llkcly that the stcrncst repressive mcussrcs will be required. llot the company nnd the strikers repud tcl‘thc outrage. the company declaring that mdclllierste at- tempt was made by tbc harm to de- stroy the proper-t y of their former cm- ployers and «he strikcrs 'malntainlng that the dcadiy mlssilc was buried in an attempt to turn public sympathy against them or by some misguided sylnpntbtsers. The bomb was thrown early today into the. big enclosure in Eighth avcnuc between 56th and 57th streets. where 250 taxicabs belonging to the New York Taxicab Company were stored for the night. The cxplo stun shook buildings for blocks and hundreds of persons in thc neighbor- hood were thrown into excitement. Police details from many stations were rushed to the scene and for n time all their efforts were taxed in the limit In controlling the gcral crowd. The ex- ploskin, though doing small damage to the taxicabs stored in the big enclo ure. tore a great hole in the ground and stampedéd a number of special po licemen and strikebreakers who were in the vicinity. One of she hpeclsl policemen declares that he saw the bomb thrown over a high fence around the enclosure. it struck near a big tank of gasolene, but fortunately the tank Was not injured and no fire fol- lowed the explosion. Some of the strike leaders expressed a belief that it was not a bomb at ail. but an explosion of gasolene due to the inexperience of some of the men who have taken the places of the strik- ers. GiRTs FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL. Commission Has Already Received a Number of Valuable Ones. The High School Commission ren- der grateful acknowledgment for the following gifts: Mrs. Ablathar Blanchard. book-case. Mrs. Ablstbar Blanchard. 86 volumes for library. . C. S. Macfarland, 6 volumes for li- brary.‘ , Mrs. A. A. Graham. 100 volumes for library. ' C. S. Macfarlsnd, two framed pic- tures, two pieces of sclupture. Charles Quintard. collection of min- erals. - E. H. Gumbart. marble bust. . John B. Lawrence, picture of Dart-‘ mouth College. Mt. Holyoke Alumnae, consisting of Mrs. John‘ B. Lawnace. Mrs. E. H. \Onmbart. Miss Sarah Benton. Mrs. James W. Storey, Dr. Mabel Perry, pic- ture of Mt. Holyoke College. .._._..l._...____.. —NOTICE. P. o. 8. OF A. All members of Camp No. 11. P. 0. S. of A., are requested to meet at the camp's rooms. Washington street, Thursday at 1‘ p. m.. to attend the fun- eral of our late brother. Barry W. They are Bouton " .. HARRY L. BRUNDAGE. , . . . . _ .. President. AUSIRIII " PiISIflEEICE . MIAL'K Number ol Mail Carts and Letter Boxes Destroyed by a Mob in 'Jalla. Palestine IIEIIIEII iiEII REFUSE . lfl lllllilill SiEiliElI Anger Vented on Property at the Austrian Government J-AFFA, Palestine. Oct. li.-A mob today attacked the Austrian pOst—Ofl’lce here and destroyed a number of mail carts and letter boxes. The disorder grew out of the efforts of political agi- tators. who dwelt on the recent agita- tion of Austria-Hungary in annexing the provinces of Bosnia and Herze- govina. The trouble began on the arrival to- ‘day of the Austrian mall steamer. The lighter men of the port refused to have anything to do with her. and it was impossible to land her cargo. The malls and passengers eventually were disembarked. however. after which the people moved on the postoiiice and vented their anger on the property of the Austrian government. ' (Continued on Fourth Page). Illlllllil sniff lllllliilliliil nun Ministers Association Objects to An- tonio DeCesare's Lexington . Avenue Application The saloon remonstrance campaign is on, though to what extent it will go has not yet developed. The first gun has been fired. however. and every applicant who has any, idea that he. will meet with a barrier to his securing a linenae. 'is naturally on edge. The county commissioners will issue licens- es, next month, and whatever kicks there‘are must develop in the mean- time. " The initial step has been taken by the Norwalk Ministers' Association, which has informed the commi losers that they propose to object 0 the granting of a license to Antonio De Cesare for a saloon in Lexington ave- nue. Deccsare is the man who had a saloon at 5 Woodward avenue. ch~ cral months ago thcre was a rcmon~ sirance against him. The commis- sioners gave a hearing on the subject, at which many residents and property owners appeared. There was no ob- jection forthcoming concerning the conduct of the place, but it was main- tnlued by the' rcmonstrants that the location is not a proper one for a has icon. being in the hcart of the real- dence section. The commissioners evidently be- lieved likewise. for they denied him his application. Decesare has appeal- ed. and he has been running there ever since on the strength of this ap- peal. and will probably be able to do business until the end of the license year. this month, after which the com- missioners say he will have to close up. Decesare’s application for anoth- er license calls for a saloon in a place in Lexington avenue, over which there has already been a controversy. Two years ago there was an application for a license there, and a remonstrance followed, the commissioners sustaining the remgnstrarits. J, , . illill llllill m till lilll Young Woman Overpoweredi and Home oi Brooklyn Publisher Robbed ol Jewels saw roux, Oct. ii.——Representing himself to be a real estate agent, a young man gained access, yesterday. to the home of “Summerfleld Mclssan. a wealthy Brooklyn publisher, and while Miss Beatrice Masters, a you:- er sister of Mrs. McLean, was showing him over the premises, he suddenly overpowered her, bound her with pic- taro wire. tied a gag over her mouth, and then leisurely searched theho‘use for valuables. Failing to find jewelry. the robber returned to where Miss Molten lay and ordered her to tell him where it Jill concealedr" "The young woman refused to 1"comply, ‘whsrcnpon thetll‘robber threatened -her.- Miss Huston than nodd , ,,to- wards a bureau‘fn which the dwels were hidden. The robber quickly so- cured them and left. It was nearly an hour before the young woman was discovered by nor nicco.~ A physician was called, but. Miss Malian was suffering so badly from the shock that she was hardly able to tell what had-happened. The robber made sway with jewelry and silverware worth ”.000. representative. lilillilil aunt run If no Thomas C. Smith. ol Bridgeport. Lived in South Norwalk lor 'Several Months Chief of Police William Vollmer re. ceived a telegram. this morning. from Chief John F. Flood, of Brooklyn, stat- ing that a man's body had been found in the river. and in the clothing was an insurance policy with the name Thomas C.~ Smith, No. 67 Water street. Chief Vollmer made an investigation. and found that the man Smith was for- merly employed on the mud dredger. In Norwalk harbor, and boarded dur- ing that time with Fred Zipperer, in Water street. A telephone message from New York later‘ stated“ that the man had disappeared from the dredger in New York about a week ago. and that us- doubtedly the body found in Brooklyn was his. The chief learned that a brother and sister and other relatives lived in Pembroke street. Bridgeport, and be notified them‘ by telephone through the Bridgeport; police depart- ment. IIIIEIES REPIlIllIfliIIS ill Sillill ill Pill" General Russell Frost Asks Them to Loyally Support Mr. Quin- tsrd Next Month Editor of The Sentinel: l was fairly beaten In a fair. open Republican caucus for nomination as The caucus by a de- cisive majority made choice of Mr. Quintard. I said in the caucus that there was the place to settle differ- cones and when settled. to bury them. i appeal to every Republican who voted for me at the caucus to ioyally support Mr. Quintard at the polls. if we are to have a Republican represen- tation from this end of the town, it must be through the united support, not only of Republicans who made the nomination at the caucus. but of all Republicans of the district. The Octoben election in the two cities and In the town show that its publicans are not standing by their regularly nominated candidates. it is time for Republicans to change that condition and bring about a different result in the November elections. ‘ RUSSELL FROST. —REPUBLICAN MEETING. A Joint meeting of the Republican Town Committee of the Second Vot- ing District and the South Norwallr Republican Club will be held at head- quarters. South Main street. this even- ing. All Republicans are invited to be present. LOST. LOST—ON MONDAY AFTER- noon; a brown plush carriage robe lined with cloth. The finder will be well rewarded by returning same to the office of The Sentinel. 014 3t 1 MISCELLANEOUS. FINE OPENING lN SOUTH NOR walk to build up a magazine business, Make 81.000 to $2.500 first. year. No capital or experience. Dignified. Per- manent. Big future. Chance for in- surance men and clerks working few hours evenings. Write Phillips Pub llshlng, 345 Fifth Ave.. New York City. . 014 it TO Tar. TO LET~HOUSE 146 SO. MAIN St., eight rooms, all improvements; an ntrnctive rent to desirable parties. Inquire E. M. Tolles, 144 South Main St. 014 3t To LET—FIVE RSSMS. NO. 8 Cross St. South Nor lk;. rent $12. Apply J. A. Rudder, No. 2 Madison St. or telephone 606-3. 012 3t TO LET—FOUR DESIRABLE rooms, Connecticut and Taylor Aves; rent in.- Appiy on premises to H. Beebe. ' 012 st 'ro LET—UNFURNISHED OR partly furnished. ten-room house. can- trally located. Address Box 551, South Norwalk. 012 lit To LET-FIRST FLOOR OVER S F. Beckmann & Co's store; will be ‘ ted up for offices to suit tenantsrslse of room. 24x100. Also rear room, 45: 60. suitable for light ufacturing or sooiety rooms. Forfnrth r particu- lars apply office of the Old Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington St. - o? if FROFESSIONAL. , REPUBIIBANS RENIIMINAIEII MRiIlIINlARiI A Present Representative Received 206‘ ol the 301 Votes Cast at the Caucus IIEIIEIIIII EIIIISE ‘ Hill IIIIlEll-EliE Four Justices oi the Peace Are Select- ed by Committee Representative Frederick H. Quin- tard was renominated by the Repub- licans of the Second District. last night, at Quittner's Hail, Railroad ave- nue. In a caucus which had been pro- ductivo of so much Interest that more than 300 men turned out, filling the little hall practically to its capacity. Whether Representative Quintard would again be nominated or General Russell Frost placed on the ticket. in his stead was the great. issue. and it was fought in a dignified manner. Mr. Quintard’s friends believed he was entitled to go back to the legislature again, while General Frost's friends ‘ contended that be was the strongest candidate that could be selected. A number of speeches were made on the floor of the caucus and all of the speakers were listened to with cour- teous attention. (Continued on Second Page). M WANTED. ‘ WANTED'-— COMPETENT Glut. for general housework. Apply in the evening. 61 West St. all it WANTED—A MAN AS COACH- man, and to make himself ’gsnegsily useful about place. inquire Mrs. . M. Andrews, 46 West Ave.,rcorner Cedar . St.. South Nmalk. ' oltdt, , wsuraozh MAN as at housework'in small lamily: Mrs. Edward Sims.‘fsltifl,fit.. Naming a will 1 WANTED-it UA’i‘iON BY: cdu- ‘ potent girl to do noun houhswm‘ku _ Apply at No. 80 Ely Ave, South Nor- , walk. ' , at: at WANTED —- ANYONE . HAVING horses they wish boar dd for the ~win- ter. Apply F. Parke ’s blacksmith shop, Solmans' Stables. s28 1m FOR SALE. FOR SALE~FURS. I WANT TO sell my black lynx fur set. consisting of a rug-muff and scarf. for :10; cost 8575. Mrs. W. S Box. care Sentinel. 014 3t. FOR SALE—A PIANOLA AND 16 rolls of music, all in good condition; for sale cheap. Apply to Clifford V. Craw. Van Zandt so. must. Norwalllf‘3t of ' .FOR SALE—REMINGTON TYPE- wrlter, 328; Smith Prslnler. $35: Test, 825; Ollvcr.~“5; Postli. 814. Holmes Typewriter Exchange. Danbury, 0gb;é . oi C ,. .. FOR SALE-TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, No. 39 Van Zandt Sta, Esst Norwalk. to or on the premises. oia’tit g FOR SALE—HOTEL. WITH LARGE barroom. connected with dining room - and kitchen. and twenty furnished * rooms. Fixtures and stock included. At low figure to cash buyer. Apply 37 Railroad Ave. ’ 08 1w. BUSINESS Hostess. MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES‘ Milliner. Hats trimmed and mode-in the latest uptodate styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hear: from s a: m. to 6:80 p. m. 15 Chestnut St. Soutl. Norwalk. . s17 tf O. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator, will paint your house with best materials. Ask toil estimate. Ad- dress 13 Osborn As... East Norwsik. fall in oil ' it' etc. She never fails. Icall on her. 7 on. RALPH M. sauusrr. cusp :ms iii-m Phllsdefpclga pangs; gol- osv‘. mood It no es- visw Avsswhsrshsismtcdo all work latitude aim. Do .not Mira ARCHIIALD r'rsvuow Mama piano lusts-lotion. Thorough and m somatic. German method. 16 Bsyvisv Av... South Nor-walk. Tel. loo-5. s18 tf MADAME ELSMORE. CLAIRVOY- MR8. ANNIE M. HAY 8.868001%!“ ant and Palmlst. 35 South. Main St. Main St., South No k. Shampoo- city, opposite City Hotel. She tells ing,halr curling and, an electric- " you past, present and: future; slso- al scalp treuuncnt: :1 Manage a tells ounce and number in family. specialty..- Use Mud. "i‘Hsir A Consult her an businessaffairsr love. Tonto. - ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ 1 sLac-rao name or am.»- kinds. Oxidised cop ‘ , -brsss ind nickel, bronze. old gal .jun metal and black yacht trimm ‘z ‘lnmbors' sup; . ms and chandollc lb ycls and sn-a obile trimmings end table wars. ,_ S. Scam & Son. 56 . , St. Tel. MM. .9 NOTICE To refs rustic—fr"? def. Madison St. To you Want your be“, M It!!! painted. telephone fits”; A. R, -‘ .- m ' I cheerfully Mfg. ~ , ; close an estate. Apply to A. E. Austin ' l ’
Norwalk Chronicler