ESTABLISHED 1870.
i
lintorod at the B nth Nor-walk
Platonic. u Beco (1 Class Matter.
INSPEBRRR
[if HRERAN
A than
led with Spectators Yesterday
" ‘ Ailernoon
[RRAi SPEAKERS
Al liRiflR PARR
_ Fine Appearance Made by Men and
Apparatus on Parade
The streets of Norwalk swarmed
with people yesterday afternoon and
last evening, to see the annual inspec-
tion of the Norwalk Fire Department.
and hear the speeches a d music.
it is safe to say that e erybody was
proud to look upon the scene. There
was a big turnout of the members
and all presented a fine appearance in
their wetl- -kept uniforms, and the man
tier of marching, with lines as straight
pa arrowa. brought out favorable com-
merit.
Mayor Charles A. Scofield and the
city council. with Mayor-elect John
Cavanagh and the councilman—elect,
were the ofilcial inspectors, and their
report can only be one way, and that
is that everything from the men down
to the quarters were in first-class coir-
rdition and frilly worthy of praise.
(Continued on Second Page).
VAlAiRR-iiiiii RAPARARR
RIVERA RARRUH
Members oi the incoming City oi
Norwaik. Board Entertained
His Home
M" Mayor- elec John Cavanagli. of Nor-
walk, tenders a banquet that ’ovenlng
to the councilmenlelect. at his home
in Mott avenue. at Which time'smatters
pertaining to the coming council year
were talked over.
The whole council. consisting of Lee
moo Brnndageg Henry Mathles, James
T. Hubbeil, John}, Malone George S
Grumman and (gorge ..l Bailw.ltz was
present.
Although not as was officially an-
nounced, it. practically decided
that to the folithing members the
chairmanship of the unions commit
tees would be addlghed: ,
Chairman or the. l‘ inauce (‘ommittee
~Leemon Brunmg.
Chairman of Tire (‘ornmlttee—
.George S Groundnut
Chairman of tti'e Police Committee—
Henry Matliies.
Chairman of the islithts (‘ommlttee- -—
George J. Baiiwitz.
Chairman of the Sewer Commiltec
James T. ilubbelt.
Chairman of the Highway Commit-
tee—John Malone.
. James J. Kceua. as before stated.
apparently has the best show to land
the city clerkship. As near as can be
ascertained, at the present time. all
of the Councilmen favor him for the
office. it was doubted today if the
council would elect Fletcher ii. Mout-
gomory. who has been mentioned by
Mayor- elect Cavauugh. one reason be-
ing that. he is a Republican whereas
all of the members of the tunnel! tire
Democrats.
Various matters connected with the
coming administration were talked or-
er until about‘ll o'clock. Mayor-elect
Cavanagh’s guests were outspoken in
praise of the mayor‘s hospitality. the
menu served at the dinner being an
elaborate and tempting one.
The street commissionershlp came
under discussion, and the qualifications
of the various applicants were dis-
cussed.
JVBILEE CONCERT.
The New York Female Quartette
gave a concert, ladt evening, in the
Knight StreetA. M. E. Church There
was a good attendance, and the affair
was a financial success. The selec-
tions by the quartette were well ren~ ‘
dered. The ladies will be at the Res-
cue Mlssibn, in North Main street, this
evening.
FORESTER!!! IXTINGUISHED.
CLEWND. Oo'Oct. 15.—The for-
est fires'wliich raged near Coiling-
wood and 2m Village, yesterday
and last night. were extinguished to
day. The damage was confined to the
woods and a stone crushing‘ plant to-
talling upwards of 850.000. A ten
acre tract; owned by John D. Rocke-
feller was swept. by the flames
Miss cums ”Accent-s Miss
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. i5.-—Mlss
Manure". Curtis. of the Essex Coun-
try Club.' the meteor national golf
champion. toda defeated Miss M. B
Adams, of the. dilution Country Club.
for the presidaht , p on the final
match of that}! Valley Coun-
t?! Club'I I?!
til won by! up:
an nit till
Was Leaking Badly and Captain oi
Towhoat Feared it Would Sink
in the Sound
———.——————- l
One of the tags of the Thames Tow.
boat Company. of New london, was
proceeding eastward through Long is-
land Sourid. Tuesday afternoon, when
it was discovered that one of the nine
btg barges which the tug had in low
was leaking badly. it was seen that
prompt action was necessary to ore.
vent the barge. whch contained 000
tons of coal, from sinking in the mid-
dle of' the Sound. The barge was
quickly taken from the rest of the
tow and hurried inshore, the trig fl.
natty succeeding in benching her‘on
Smith’s island. At high tide, howev.
er, the barge was practically covered
with water.
The trig Waterman. owned by the
same company, came along some. time
after the barge had been beached, and
look the remaining eight barges to
New Haven and other points.
PEARE iii RRIRA ARR
JAPAN APPERiiR
May Be Serious Complications Over
the Killing oi Koreans
SEOUL, Korea. Oct. 15,—Serlous
complications affecting the peace of
China and Japan threaten us the re
sult of an engagement between Chi-
nese and Japanese troops in Kantao.
Northern Korea. in which several were
killed or wounded. The refusal of the
Chinese War,Ofiice to permit the pur-
suit of a detachment of soldiers who
are said to have been the aggressors
may result in the crossing of the fron-
ticr by Japanese troops.
Chinese soldiers .are reported to
have opened hostilities by firing upon a
police station occupied by the Japan-
ese troops, who were sent into Kantac
as a guard for the Koreans resident
there. Thaiighting that ensued lasted
several hours and while the exact
number of'casuatties is not. obtainable
there were a number of killed or
wounded. The commander of the Jap-
anese garrison immediately called on
China for permission to crime the (loa-
tler into Chinese territory and pursue.
the assailants, who appear to have
been worsted in the engagement. The
request was refused by the War Office.
The Japanese Foreign Office has
made representations to the govern
ment at Pekiu and the situation is be
gluing to assume a serious aspect. it
is intimated that unless China. takes
prompt action satisfactory to the Jap-
' anese Government the latter may take
the initiative and crosse he frontier
in order to afford protection to the
Koreans.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.—Sover'
eighty in Kautao probably will be one
of the first important questions for M.
Ijuln, the new Japanese minister to
China to handle in l’cklu. Japanese
mnbassy officials express the belief
that the reported light between Chi
nose. and Japanese troops in Kantao is
merely a conflict between subordinate
officers who do not realizerthe wide-
spread importance of such acts. No
official information on the subject. has
reached either the Japanese embassy
or the Chinese legation.
BRITISH SAILORS RECALLED.
LONDON. Oct. 15.—-All the men of
the Home fleet absent from their ships
on liberty have been suddenly recalled.
inasmuch as the reason for this has
not yet been ascertained the order has
caused considerable excitement.
BRYAN HONORED.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. iii—William
.i. Bryan has accepted an honorary
membership to Phi Alpha Tait, a no
tional university fraternally having for
its object the encouragement of ora-
tory.
farm-ii:
“at “pelt.
or "at least a good share at yoiir mt
ronage. Our goods are the lilghest
starboard Qui- places are as lope):
rder is solicit
edibles thnt you can eat. This
8 the ace._
3' '3‘” ’ T
0! III." ‘ ”P.“ mgé“
‘Give us a trial order: we are burs
to? moon a steady Mouth Of you if
LEO S. KOI'PEL
FAIHI
ufi'fifiiifiw
”N0.”
airs Ililllll,
28me do this and every shrew'd‘
tic ekeeper should, then we are sure '
hi; standard exam be sold for. A All?!“ 20‘
. aside
g HER FORECAST. ‘
"A" I Friday
warmer tonight:
fair; it
t southwest winds.
illicit till
[it till MEN
HAS SMilKili
Several oi! the Great Chieis Present
land Heard in Addresses on
the Good oi the Order
PRRAl Siiiliilfliis
ARR RiiiliAiiflRS
With Six Round Friendly Boxing
Bout and Reireshrnenls.
-————-—-4-
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved 0r-
der of Red Men, gave, a smoker. last
evening, at their wigwiun in Wash—
ington street. the object being to pro
mote sociability and increase the in-
In all offbeat: the greatest of success
was obtained. A large. number of the
state officers were present, and were
heard in interesting and instructive
remarks, and there. was it good pro
gram of music and recitationabby popu-
lar local talent, as follows:
Piano solo. -
Frank Mead.
Address of Welcome. ‘
D. W. Harford.
Tenor Solo—When Evening llreeaes
Sing Home, Sweet Home.
George H. Hirst.
Address—Growth of thc‘Order.
Great Chief of discards William Saun-
ders. of Naugatuck.
Exhibition of club swinging.
Ellis E. Mnkln.
Address-How to increase. Member-
ship.
tlreat Sauap Percy Sanson, of Water-
bury
ilecltations—Parody on Romeo and Ju
bet. The Walter's Vision.
George H. Gedney.
Address—What Coax Tribe Has Ac
coniplished.
Deputy Great sacnem w w. Walker.
of Stamford. . ’
Recttstlossa—Milter corriger-npert
once With the Spiritualists, The Black
“ Doctor,
Bernard Connolly.
Address~0ue Thousand New Mcnr
bers This Y ear.
Great Sachem William Miller,
South Norwalk.
The concluding number was a six
round friendly sparring exhibition be-
tween Oscar ' Necander and Albert
Berggren, of East Norwalk. The ref
area was Robert Gainer and the time
keeper Otto Rhode, of South Norwaiit.
The young men were very clever, and
their number was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. in the last three rounds they
warmed up to their work. and made, a
good showing. Charles Levy and Wil‘
liam Shea were in Necsndor's corner.
and Fred Berggren and William Moel
for were in Albert Bcrggrea's corner.
A Dutch supper was served in the
banquet room, and was enjoyed by all
present. '
Sachem William A. McPherson pre-
sided, and was chairman of the enter
lainmeiit committee. the other rneur
born of which were: George lnglium.
‘1. Bradley Hull, Charles A. Walters,
lohn H. Sheldon. Theodore Olsen.
Charles steiuwuld and Charles Nash.
)ARIEN'S DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATE.
The Darlen Democrats held a very
harmonious caucus last night. in that
town, when Charles Raymond was
unanimously named as their candidate
for representative in the state, legisla-
ture. Mr. Raymond is a Well-known
resident of the twin and has already
served the town in the legislature.
0i
...‘.1. .__
um naturism 3 Will be anchored. touch
erlcliii timbabhtillbi‘ and his start our
or, and the members of the A ‘ericdn
Commission to tile Indispose
rive here sever-slows The Am-
erlcan-Aiiiatic Soul e téw
stated by scum i
ave arm god for a large
Elaboratelly‘ decorated
4—...- '
«is?! frustrated M’EN.
. m s , , . .
r‘.:t"rs
frontal
.a
; «u
some.
Men' 3 ssociatirlf was held berated
at the MAW-uni. White to
wew‘nrim ”In” ates Mucous
fare to come before the go
mimfl‘here
ttdn of odiceflflddmtlis W ooh:
fiflrwsi‘r truth
b
will: formats
I???” ammo is Valentine,
or
y.at present second viceapveaident.
{m
°Wu
terest and membership of the order. ,.
vessel his ass gnetl to a buoy‘. Th he Am-
meet the fleet aboard a special steam-
nml- g
on have snot . A third vea-
Psi; hilvliutiédii' cila‘i‘t 8’by a dblégat‘idii
0 occur. basins» men, and or»
“fibre repre- h:
lithium-it‘s, who
steamer
muss Hold Today In .
W ._
mow nevus. one. is .—~With about ‘2
front“ warm
rte of Connecticut in attendance, the
a‘nhtidh mottlilg‘ urine stateroom um
rams" the and
'm 'b'i
t’flcweutbi
was omoimmmmnam
Abbot WWII ‘80-“ its scan rot'. this
or notation. and A. R“. Witt! Dam
m‘ k file" “I" VIM
and Treasurer F. W. Milli,
Mllchui'd'r Whom t-for
"*ililllilt
Enthiniastic Crowd “iii .the Players
on Their Retain irom Detroit
Early“ Ta
CHICAGO. Oct. -1 .-—li‘.xultant over
their success in winping the world's
championship. the Chicago team of the
National league arrived home from
Detroit, early today. and was uiet at
the. station by an enthusiastic crowd.
When the train pitlie into the station
notch or baseball'tfibuslasts rushed
through the gates n carried it "wot
comr- home" to the lIidivlriual plaiers.
Some of tho players announced their
intention of'prepurln for fishing and
hunting trips, althou b they are arched
ulcd for an exhlitltio game to be play-
ed here with tlie,,‘l)et oit team on Sun-
day. in this was t players will ap-
pear ss lndividrnils. no not as clubs.
illlll Still as
an: it [till
Piilecn Thousand'Mhn Out oi Em~
pioyment ior Over Five Weeks
LYNN, Mass, Oct.‘ lbs—The. tasters
'whose strike in flat1 city began two
weeks ago and rcdtrtRed in a practical
tie up of the shoe industry in this city,
throwing out of cmplhyment about iii.-
tloi) mcu, met in Last. rs' Hall. today, to
formally rutify'by buiot the. voice vote
of yesterday. to ace t the agreement
of the Manufacturesrl Association, and
that ofthe Joseph Count. Company.
whereby they return to work under the
conditions in effect are the dispute
arose.‘ in the case the Count Com-
pany's agreement. however. the tasters
return to work urulel‘ the Miner con-
ditions only temporarily; provision be
ing made in the separate offer of that
firm for he- submission of conditions
in that. tory to an arbitration com
inlttee. The agreement; however. con-
cedes all of the“ important demands of
the unions..'
Thea-oysters about 1,100 members of
the tasters iith the hall to par
tlcipute in today a mass meeting
made necessary after yesterday's vote
to ullll the tsrtko by the insistence of
a sruatl number of radicals that It
formal vote by ballot ho taken. That
this was regarded as a more formality,
however. was evidenced in the making
with representatives of tin tasters who
went on strike from their factory for a
meeting in the tompuuy s office. this
forenoon. to make arrangements for
the return to work of those who went
out and for the selection of a léourd of
arbitratin to consider the co ditlous
in the Count shops. -
While the. ballotilug was in progress
at Lusters' Hail. under the Australian
system, Italian optrulives, said to be
anarchists. raided the hull, suiasliiug
the ballot box and throwing the lini-
lots out of the window.
The ltuiiuus entered the hall without
attracting particular attention. and af-
ter a momentary consultation rushed
across the floor to the platform. The
movement was too sudden to be stop-
ped. and they liiid smashed the ballot
box and gathered up the scattered
votes before successful interference
could be offered. Even then they suc-
ceeded in throwing many of the but-
lots out of the window, and they de-
fled the. officials to proceed with the
voting, unless certain dennruds of the
unions should be granted. They de-
manded that. the agents of the unions
should secure the signature of every
manufacturer in the city to the manu-
factu'rers' agreement. which was the
basis of settling the strike. They were
assured that practically every manu-
facturer was willing to reinstate the
strikers, and that the factor» doors
would be open to them whenever they
washed to return. but they insisted on
“an Is a signed guarantee from the
ma facturers. They also demanded
“be it differences existing before the
girl should be adjusted satisfactorily
bet the unions should vote on the
o All of returning to work.
in etall of police arrived in the
,mmiiof the disturbance and the for
.u -. was suppressed. M. J. Tra-
11‘ e ent of the tasting Machine Op
'Union. took the platform, and
W5 d ed the disturbing faction in vig»
ll,“ language, his reiharks being
0" ed by interpreters Agent Tra-
-.. that, the majority sentiment
revel] in regard to the matter
‘ I and that if the majority fa-
settiement of the strike the
: were not obliged to return.
places would be filled. The
re then directed to prevent
or attempt to interfere with
.95
o‘-
°sasaosiw ASSOCIATtON
as CITY. Oct. lb—The sum of
azpltro'liftuted here today by
. a'can Horror-d Cattle Breedera’
., n to advance the interests or
' -:| [I1 “19 mltfid ”'33. W.
of Leer-oils. Wis, was elect-
1‘ .t of the association.
ll usu'r sonnet? MANN.
g 0, Oct. 15.-~An indictment
. l . man 0. Mann. charging him
murder of Mrs. Frances G.
of an appointment by the Count firm Ah
W"......w. .. «2 M.-- 4..
RRiiiRiilR
BRRWER l8
RARiY HURi
Thrown lrom His Carriage at Noon
Today. in Front oi the Resi-
dence oi H. P. Price
HRRSE iHER RAR
llP RRIRiii RiRiii
CollidedWith a .Horse and Carriage
Owned by Miss Smith
City Tax Collector-elect Frederick.
Brewer, of the City of Norwalk, was
thrown from his carriage a few mill-
utes before noon today, in front of
the residence of Henry P. Price, at
the corner of West avenue and Leon-
ard street, and surl‘ialned injuries, for
which he is now being treated at the
Norwulk Hospital. Mr. BrOwer‘s left
thigh is button. and Dr. Ward 8. Greg-
ory, who gave blip the first medical
attention, feared [be injured man's
skull might be fractured. There are
also numerous cuts and bruises about
liis person, but it is believed that he
will recover.
Mr. Blower lost control of his horse
oh Mat avenue, while on route from
South Norwalk, numerous people not-
ing this fact. but nothing serious de-
veloped, until Mr. Brower apparently
tried to turnout a little for snap-
proaching motor cycle, near the cor-
ner of warlord street. At this the
horse bolted completely. throwing Mr.
Brewer against a pole with great
force. in a twinkling the horse broke
loose from the carriage, and started
on a mad course.
Up through Wall street raced the
frightened animal having many hair
breadth escapes from striking unwaro-
ed people and teams. and when in
front of Edward P. Wood's drug store,
slipped and fell down, lAIt before any-
one could catch hold or the hanging
bridle the animal was up and away
like stint.
From Wall street the animal tried
to make Knight street. which is a
very sharp turn, and at that mom at
a big double team of the Meeker C at
Company came around the corner in
g opposite direction.
semed confused, but its great speed
rendered it impossible to stop.
The horse ran full tilt into a horse
and carriage which was standing in
front of Schumann's barber shop, near
the trolley barn. owned by Miss Smith,
of France street. The runaway then
fell, almost, in the doorway. but re-
gained his feet and sinrwd up Knight
street, where he was captured before
he had gone. far.
While the runaway horse was fur-
nishing this portion of the exciting
runaway, friends and passers-by were
assisting in caring for the injured 0er-
er. Mr. Brmver Wus’. brought back to
consciousness by restoratives applied
by Dr. Gregory.
Mr. Brower. who was elected CRY
tax collector on the Democratic ticket,
was formerly located with the firm of
Brewer and M tone. but of late has
been in the re i estate business for
himself.
At. the hospital this afternoon it was
learned that Mr." Brewer is resting
comfortably, but it could not yet. be
told whether he has a fractured skull.
immediately after the accident, when
he was plcketnp unconscious, it was
feared that he ‘had been kitted out
right.
RiPliRliliARS RISRRSR
RRRIRR RARPAIRR
Plans Made lior the Reception to
Candidate Tali on the 26th
A joint meeting of the South Nor-
walk Republican Club and the Republi.
can Committee of the Second Voting
District was held at headquarters in
South Main street. last evening. Ar-
rangements were considered for the
large rally to be held at Hoyt's Opera
gressman E. J. Bill will speak and
songs will be rendered by the cele-
brated Tippecanoe Glee Club, of
Bridgeport. and the Rough Rider Glee
Club, under the direction of, Fred J.
Face. This being the first Republi-
’can rally of the campaign and the fact
that Mr. Hill is to be the speaker. are
cuties a packed house. The Tippecanoe.
will be entertained after the meeting
by the local organization. -
A committee consisting of Harry W.
Mather, W. G. “Count and W G.
Crockett was appointed to place in
front of the club rooms a suitqble
transparency.
Attorney George H. Voaburgh was
appointed a committee. with power to
appoint associates. to arrange for the
reception of Candidate William H. Taft
when he arrives in South Nor-walk on
the morning of the 26th.
The matter of mean: a temporary
plotter-It is being considered and hill
,aaatawiasoumunmn
. past. two or three years.
the matter came to the attention of
Charles 1), Lloyd. of South Norwalk,
who has been the fewer of the Colored
Republican Club for the past twelve or
fifteen years. and he assured his fel-
low members that the matter would be
taken tip with the committees and be-
lieved that the difficulty would be ad-
'i‘he animal.
House on Monday evening, when Core’
lliiiiiRili ifliiRS All ,
A lliili ‘ARRRiiiili
Everything Will he Adjusted—
lnlernai Revenue Collector
to Speak Here
The colored voters of the First and
Third Voting lilstiitt feel aggrieved
over the way the town and city com-
mltt’t‘s have used them during the
Last night
justed‘satisfactorily all around.
nue Collector Chart
will speak at Arlorr Hall,
Norwaiks.
tend, including ladies.
llllltlli llllliil his
State's Attorney Says F light oi Diaid-
ik was Conicesion
room. and kissed her husband.
ney Judson addressed the court.
the state thought a trial advisable.
the state.
Djaidik’s trail in order to land him
the result of a sudden whim.
must have been something in it. Un-
ornInend a nollc.
Judge Case declared be
commended the
"Ill “8 course.
it. Klein, senior counsel for the tie
in which he said a uolle would be ac-
ceptable.
munn,
will he liilwu up in Danbury.
~DEMOCRATIC CAUQUS.
held in Ariou iiali.
aims candidate for Representative,
Wee.
fier order of g,
or".
: DEMOCRATIC .COMMIT'I‘Eg.
o
‘ TO LET. a
Norwalk.
antly located rooms, in Bayview Ave;
P. O.‘ Box 420.
Bin t....i... Charles D. Lloyd Says
Next Tuesday evening internal Reve-
W, Aderson, of
New York, who is a‘forcefnl speaker,
under the
auspices of the colored voters of The
Everyone is invited to at-
PRii [iii Aliiliiiti‘iii'
After A brief speech in the criminal
superior court, yesterday, State Attor-
ney Judson recommended that h noile
be entered in the case of Mikkola Mihi~
ta, of Shelton, who has been on trial
for the murder of Frank J. Ollusky
during the past week. When Judge
Case granted the motion for a node.
Mrs. Mihlta rushed across the court
As soon as court opened State Attorv
He
said that the evidence as laid before
the grand jury had resulted in a true
bill being brought, and on the facts
The facts seemed to warrant the be
lief in the guilt of the accused. but
the conduct of bike Djuldik, the other
‘Cement House Mike " had mystified
The state had put Pinkertons on
but hand been unable to get him. The
state attorney said he - realized that
the sudden flight of Djutdlk the day
after the crime andpthe fact that lie 2
wr-nt without taking his pay was not
There
der the circumstances he would rec-
strongly
state attorney. and
cordially endorsed his prudent and hit-
iie asked Attorney J.
curled. if" n nolte would bosotisfactory,
Attorney Klein made a few remarks.
The court adjourned until November
10, when the trial of Edward Scherr-
charged with killing his wife.
A caucus of the Democratic electors
of the Second Voting District will be
Thursday even-
g‘ng. October 15, at 8 o'clock, to nomi—
also candidates for Justices of the
T0 LET—.ONE ROOM, CENTRAL-
ly located: all modern improvements.
inquire of 60 South Main‘ St, South
015 3t ‘
T0 ‘LET—FIVE LARGE. PLEAS-
bath; heat furnished. Address XX.,
REMRRRARR
,RRMMIREER
RRRiRlBlliill
Total Amount Rcuived by Treasurer
Herman Ridder Thus Far is
$248,567.65
RARY ARR li'iiili
[ARR RAPE SLRRR
These are the‘Oiily Two Amounts
Reported irom Connecticut
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—_—The Demo-
cratic National Commitge, through
Treasurer Herman Bidder, today nvc p
out an extended statement of the con- 2 .,
tributlons to the Democratic national Q,
campaign fund up to and including 013- '
9, showing sums of and over.
The statem at also shown 1'8"
ceipts and disbu ments as follows: '
Received from'co rlbutors “
“8 90. 721. 33
of "00 and over. . .....
Received from contributorsl
under $100 ..... . ........ 15,355.22
Amount left over min Deu- ' . ..
ver convention fund ..... 42,500.00
Total ................... $248,567.55,
Amount disbursed ........ 235.06238‘
.‘ m.
Balance on hand ........ 3 22,604.67
Th statement. which is signed by
l Chairman' Mack and Treas-
——-—
(Continued on. Fourth Page).
—NOTICE. , 'fi
The members of McKinley Cantu. i
No 9, U. S. W. V.. are hereby notified . -
to be present at an important meeting
this evening at the armory
' A. B. GHIOTTO. Adjutant.
Natlo
_. a- :3:
WANTED-
wsurso~ Non. A 2
barmaid. Appll‘toflhe Hotel 3”
915 It».
inflation
gimme»
IRWlilhipau
0'15,
. insuran—
work at auythl
dress: Michael St
WANTED —- coumrhur mat.
for general housewarit Apply in the . .
evening. 61 West St. 014 3! - ‘
WANTED—WOMAN iron canton:
al housework in small family. Mrs. ,
Edward Sims, 42 High St, .Norwalll’t: at .
WANTED — snde-h navrs'o t:
horses they wish boat-doll for the win- I
ter. Apply F. Parke” blacksmith
shop, Solmans' Stables. :28 1m
#5:
LOST. ‘
LOST—0N 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
, FOR SALE. -
FOR SALE—FURS. I WANT TO
sell my black lynx for set. consistih; ’
of a rug muff and scarf, for :10: cost:
$575. Mrs. W. 8 Box, care Sentinel...
, . 014 St
FOR SALE—A Harlow/AND 1r.
rolls of music, all in good condition,
for sale cheap. Apply to Cliffordv
Craw. Van Zandt St. East Norwaliit.“ 3t
0 2 .
a
Fos sALE—Two-FAMILY HOUSE; W
No. 39 Van Zandt St, East Norwalk, to
50 Spring St.
St... eight rooms. ailviinprcvements;
an atractive rent to desirable parties.
t
TO LET—~TWO ROOilIiSti FURNiSH- .
ed; heat and privilege of bath. Inquire
015 ill
TO LET—HOUSE 146 80. MAIN
inquire E.M.Tolles,144 South Main
St. 014 lit
close an estate. Apply to A. E. Austin 1
or on the premises. 012 at
susmnss softens.
noose e. iratLocK. moms- .
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in -
ted up for offices to suit tenants; s
,or society rooms. For further pt
00.. 83 Washington St.
PROFESSIONAL.
MADAME ELOMORE. CLAIRVOY-
t and Palmlst. 35 South Main St.
ty. opposite City Hotel.
tolls names and number in Molly‘s
:28 In:
To LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
If. Beckmann dr Co.'s store; will be fit-
9 ih at
‘of room. 24x10l). Also rear room. 4 a Boo Norw k
60, suitable for tight. maritime Ing
tars apply office of the Old Well 0175:;
0
she tells
you past. present and future; also
the latest up-to-dote styles. Materioll '
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 3.2
in. to 8:30 p. In. 15 Cliostnutlslé.i
I7
0. F. BENEDICT, PHNTER ANT]
decorator, will point your house with
best. materials. Ask at estimate. Ad:
dress 12 Osborn Ava, .illast Nora}?!
not. sum: M. New c. or scorn
Spain
Main St. BonthN p00,-
iog, hcir curling and Ill ; electric-
at scalp treatment. b massage a
fatty. Use m. Wnd‘ Holt
Consult her on business affairs. love, chic. ,
etc. She never fails. Do not fail to u
call on her. ,. 014 it uid‘01g:?atmfiuf c2 or anti,
n s cc ‘ bran
DR. GAL!” a. W. QM Dnickel, hroase, old , metal :1
. note of the “W mm Col- block yacht "Rundown berI' omit '
loge. has .ul. “do: $32.81 8,“- plies and chandeliers“ , yole-aadflb :.
View Ave ha I". _ filo?“ tomobilc trimmings. table
all work in the use or a. Scam a son, at w ' ‘
Anemone ray R transom,
than instruction. -Th rough:
Itio. Camumetbod. 1c
Ava. South Hamil. Tel. 1
Ugo”
N TICE T0 1'
yoquant your “W"
Norwalk Chronicler