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Post-Dillon as Second Class Mattel".
‘ ‘ 01.5"???
Entered 111 11111 3‘11th 110mb: ‘
1.-
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' 1
fair. light be gentle adulhvaot to ‘WII
winds. ,
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight. Warmer; Wsdnudn‘y
Twp ,cnn'rs. 9
“Eleven Places. in the. Norwalks on
Which Hearings Will Be Held
in the Near l:uiure
HHHHHHI
HHIIIEE HIS HIE
1 Cases W111 “Probably G. 1. 11...
Highest Court
.As a result of the establishing of the
Rescue Mission on the Washington
Istreet‘bridge.“itulooks as if all saloons
will be compelled to leave the struc-
‘ture Every saloon on the bridge, ilve
Of them in number, is ‘within the pro
scribed (lists. of 200 feet. and the
Norwalk Ministers' Association has fll
ed a remonstrauce against every one
of them on that ground.
In view of a recent decision of the ._
Supreme Court it looks as if the 111111-
istors have the best of. the argument
‘_ “and it is understood that they are con-
71110.1
‘fl‘dcnt of winning.
V The objection of
the clergyman to these places is all
based on one ground—unsuitubiiity of
place—nod it is believed that they will
light the issue to the limit.
The places affected are the follow-
111g: ‘
Ludovico Giordano and Amelie Micr-
152 Washington street
John F.Carpcnter,108 Washington
street
Frank Solteze,
175 Washirigton
. street.
Bridgeport to get their licenses.
Efll‘ie Schoonovcr,
.str‘cet
154 Washington
James F Laydcn, 202 Washington _
street.
Originally the county commission-
:e‘rs refused to grant a license near the
bridge. but their luling was overturn
ed and the famou Malina case was
fought out to the fig is Court The
courts ‘didx‘gm tain the commis
sloucrs and so aliccl‘t‘ses have been al-
lowed.
"”‘V'Othgr Remonctrancea..
As has as p befot'castated in these
columns, 1 e remonstrances are sev
:eral more in number than the above
_tive. The saloon keepers affected be
Cosme thoroughly acquainted yesterday
morning when they appeared at the
oillce of the county commissioners in
Tile
firmly remoustrance‘of the ministers
,againstplaces in South Norwalk was
filed against Antonio Decesare, ‘who
asks for a. license for a place in Lex-
ington avenue, which was successfully
‘remonstrated against a year ago
The other five plitces remonstrated
against, and objections, are located in
:VVNorwaik‘ and include:
Mrs Annie McDonald Chapel street.
.“VUnsuita‘bility of pldco and person.
Daniel B. Slattei'y, Water street,
‘Norwalk Unsuitability of person. Con-
‘Vvicted twice of liquor law infractions.
' John O'Sullivan. corner of Wall and
Smith streets,
and place.
Mace Brothers, Watel sheet, Nor
Unsuitabiiity of person
L‘vvalk. Unsuitabiilty of place; also er-
ror in advertising Wail street, instead
or Water street, and} error in date.
November 1, which. Was Sunday.
MlohaelRatchtord. Main street. U11
.;.suitability of memos and place. ‘-
_ Yesterday when some of the saloon
proprietors appeared below the com
‘n'lission‘crs and blood the 1e1nonstr‘anc
cs against them. ghey wem mad clean
through One man who had recently
purchased a saloon had his money for
his license and also his bond lie was
. very angry when he learned that a no
Qhe entire liquor lobby interests,
u.
tics of a rcmonstrance h'ud been filed
against the place for which he had paid
good money.
Yesterday. was the 111st day of the
.‘new license year for all the towns in
the county except Bridgeport and there
‘was quite a rush to the office of the
commisl toners at the county court
house secure the slips of paper
that will perinit legal sales‘ of linuor
for‘ the next tWelve months.
Alois Kohler, of New Canaan. the
town which changed from “dry”
"we " after two years with the lid on,
was the man to secure license No.1.
By noon the commissioners had is-
sued twenty two licenses and four
drug licenses. j
Mlulstcrl’ Own Bill.
During the Michael Ratcbford trial,
yesterday. Attorney John J. Walsh
made the statement that it Was M E.‘
“0' Brian. Prohibition candidate for go‘v-
ernor, who drew the side room bill
which was passed in the legislature.
This statement was centradicbed today
by‘ 111111.111 who are familiar With the
matter. It. is positively stated that the
semen Ministers’ Association had the
bill prepared and were successful in
having it adopted, notwithstanding that
a 1
ed by Mr. Kendall, .of the Brewers As-
societies, Worked unceaslogly for its
defeat. ‘ . .
SOUTH“ NOFIWALK CLUB ‘ELlV-tc-V
T‘ION RETURNS;
The South Norwall‘r Slab has com-
plated arrangements to have full elec-
uon returns at. its headboarters in
Washington strootw Luncheon will be
the evening, and mom-
a privilege oi‘ inviting
f] titty com each.
.. husband;
FIRIIIBIIAI AIIII
lo‘ Contusion oi Signals in
the Potomac River
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—-—A collision
occurred early today between the Nor-
folk and Washington steamer City of
Washington, bound from Norfolk for
this city, and- the. Washington and
Alcxandria‘ ‘forryboat Eackswanna,
bound from Washington to Alexandria,
in the Potomac river, three miles be-
low Washington. One man. as yet
unidentified was either killed or
drowned .
The collision is said to be due to a
confusion of signals. The starboard
side of the Lackawnnna was torn away
and the bow of the City of Washing-
ton was slightly damaged The lock-
uwanna was beached
HHHHHHH .
HHHHHHH
Dealers Through Exchange Make
Formal Complaint to New.
York Dock Company
New Yo1k coffee merchants have
asked the New York Dock comp‘auy’
the $17 000000 licensed warehouse
company of Brobklyn‘, to explain the
disappearance of parts of their cargoes
after they had been landed from the
ships. They charge that thousands of
bags of coffee have annually disap-
peared for which no accounting has
been made by. the Dock company
Tl11ough the Coffee Exchange united
demands have been made to the Dock
company to remedy the defects in the
methods of handling the coffee which,
it is charged, haveresultcd in losses
of hundreds of thousands of dollars to
importers; ~
Prompt, to take the advice of its
patrons the New York Dock company
has employed‘experts‘ to make a re—
port on conditions, and at. the same
time prove to the coffee trade that the
dock company was not dealing in
whatever coil’be was spilled from the
bags as they are piled in the piers and
warehouses It appears that. the cot-
fee merchants assert that. the spilled
coffee is not divided among tbegymv
sig‘n‘ée‘s‘ of a cargo.”
These sweepings are not to: be
cheered at. according to the complain-
ants‘ in the coffee trade. bong oxpeli
once has shown that them is a loss
of one quarter of a bag to one bag in
“chopping," or stacking. one thousand
bags of graded coffee in a warehouse.
There is a bigger loss on board ships.
which sometimes carry as many as
100,000 bags to this port.
dores take the sweepings, which in a
large cargo amount to as high as one
hundred bags of coffee and distribute
it pro rate. among the consignees of
the cargo.
The coffee merchants charge that
the further loss on the pier in piling
the coffee according to grades and
“chops" or marks is not made good to
them. and that in‘ addition. losses
have been sustained on coffee that
could not be called sweepings. which
ha‘also disappea1'.ed They asserted
the abuses have continued for a. long
Coffee Exchange became necessary.
The management. of the Dock com-
pany received the complaints of‘the
coffee trade interested and
ately announced that an investigation
as well as a scientific report on the.
arerage‘losses in‘each‘ thousand bags
would be-made. It is said the: report
of the Audit Company of New York.
which is preparing the report, will
be made. soon.
Accurdlng to the statistics of the
York Dock company now holds 1..426-
000 bags of coffee. The total supply in
the city is 3, 028 000 bags. In handling
this ‘coffee in the warehouses and
docks, there would be spilled accord-
dred to three thousand bags. Coffee
is now selling at $8 to $10 a bag. and
the sweepings would in the aggregate
amount to a. considerable sum.
HIIIE AIIIEII III HEII
HHSHAHIIS IIHRIIVEII
Revoliin‘p , coalescio‘n at. Detroit Wo-
man. and ' Her Broiber-in- ' ‘
Law. an AccompliCc
DETROIT, Nov; 3.4After confessing
their guiltsto. the-police yesterday
John Ku‘rka, a teamstor,‘and Mrs.An
thony Schultz were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Gerhard in Ham.-
tramck 1.11131pr and pleaded guilty to
the charge arid "ii‘iurdsring Mrs. Schultz’s
who was a half brother of
Kurka. ‘T‘he‘ 111th said that the
crime. was attributable to an illicit af-
faction between him and his half
brdtbbi"11“wifé.Kurka had been liv-
in; 111‘ the house of the Schultzes.
According to the two confessions,
the police say. Schultd was murdered
in his bed a: week ago Sunday. the
wife in another room being able to
heal the fatal blow of the axe each“
time it 1911.11... body w taken to
the western scents of Do rolt. where
of straw.
MMHHMMM'
‘ 0111: Man Killed or Drowned Owing
. Sheehnu was waiting on Barn V I...
one in dompany ’"wtth‘ Miss B‘é‘sa Lew- '"‘
is. his fiancee, when the couple wore“
The stove».
iimo‘ and that concel ted action by the”
immedi-
coffee holdings in this city. the New
ing to trade authorities, seven huu-‘
Large Audience Enjoyed Some Very
Fine Musical Numbers 1n Anon
Hall, VLasi Evening
HMNHHM{~
HHHHHHH
Lowland Out-ol-Town Artists Make
.‘ a Decided I‘lii ‘
The autumn concert and ball of the
South Norwaik Quartet Club, held last
evening in Arion Hall, was one of the
best events over at that popular place.
There was a very large attendance.
the Quartet Club having invited the 3
Arion Singing Society, and both or-
ganizations, with many ladies. were
present in large 11111111112111, and fully
enjoyed and applauded the exceptional—
(Continued on Second Page).V
HHHH
HHHH1
‘Is‘ Verdict oI Jury in Cebu ol Carlaro
and Compagnolo in New Haven .
NEW HAVEN. Nov. tar—After being
out but. littleVmorc than an hour the
Jury in» the case of Ralph Carlaro
and Joseph Campnngnclo, who have
been on trial here for the murder of '
George Sheehau, brought in a verdict
of murder in‘tho ilrstidcgree. The
men will be sentenced on Wednesday
1nor.nlng ‘
The crime for Which the men were
convicted was the killing of George
Shoeban on the night of August. 15.
ave
atcostcd by Carfmo and Campagholo
After a few words Campagnolo'stru‘ck
Sbcehan with a pltchfork and Cnrfuro
shot him with a shotgun. The two
men have been on trial for a week.
HHHHHHH
HHHHHH
Few Races That Have. Not the Scrip-
' iurys Accessible
The whole Bible is now printed in
152 ‘la‘ngu‘ngcs and dialects, and the
New Testament, or smaller portions, in
more than four hundred and eighty.
so that there are not many races of
people in the world today that have
no port of the Bible in their own
tongue. One of the most recent trans
lotions is, that of the New Testament
in Nauru for use on one of the Caro
line Islands. This was printed by no
live boys on a mission press and bound
in San Francisco the funds being a
gift of the American Bible society.
The Bible suciet‘y is nbarly a hull
dred years old. Its board of mana-
gers is made up of business men rep
renaming the different church denom-
immune and the huge intetcsts oi
the society are cupried on 11111161 the»
most approved methods The objem
of the society is not ctnnmercial, but
is purely benevolent. and all Bibles are
sold at cost or below cost ‘
In 1816, when the society was or
ganizad, there were many homes in
America ‘without the Bible. becauSe of
the expense, and it was determined to
issue the Bible in as cheap 11 form as
possible consistent with good work.
. manshlp and material, says the Ta-
1ome Ledger.
There is now an entire Bible that,
sells at 17 cents, a New Testament. of
6 cents Hand" the Gospels at 2 cents.
The Oxford company issues a Bible so
smal that it maybe hidden in one‘s
closed hand. Contrast with this the
' Bible that the Bible society has got
out for the use and benefit of the
blind; published in sixteen volumes,
”mammal/5 inches. and welghlug
100 pounds.‘
The Scriptmes for the blind me
priced at about one third of their on
fuel cost and the sixteen large vol
tunes can be had for $8. in the nine
ty- -tw‘o years of. the society‘s work it
has issued more than 80,000,000 vol-
umcs. Last year the total issues of
the society at home and abroad
amounted to 1.910. 853.
In addit iou'to the maintaining of
agencies in the different countries of
the world for the supervision of the
translation. printing and circulation of
. the Bible; the society cooperates with
all demobtnatlons in the foreign field.
by‘ making grants of Bibles and of“
funds to help carry on their work. In
this country the Bible accicty has for-
nish‘éd- the Scriptures in sixty lan-
gangs: of the tonal lgra‘ntswnd in ten
‘of those iot‘ the North American in-
as well as in the English and
it was later to 1111 hidden under a 15416.11. .
ed'leltcrs‘ for 11111 blind.
1 IIIIHIIAIIIS
IiIIH IIIi
l‘lHHHl
Heal the Bridge art , 1am Six to Four
Games at All“ his Farm
in VVSirliIord
The News“: ‘Atll tic Club won tho.
quclt pitchoing o$ntcst with the
Bridgeport Amlet‘i‘c Club held Sunday
at Timothy Ahourn's‘ farm in Strat-
{010,6 games ‘to‘ ll.‘ The‘ teams were.
made up as follows: Norwalk-«Br‘y-
ant, Homer, Finch 0 Smith Bridge-
pOI'thcDoncld,‘ ‘H‘ ‘gan, McCullough,
Lees, ‘J and R ‘Vab‘llc. Grant, Liv
ammo and 1111111111 1‘
They were pair-c " bit as follows:
it. Dunahuo audio s10 vs Bryant
and Ftnch.21;1l '
14, vs. Finch ‘nlld‘
Donald and hlvcrmoi'e. 21, vs Homes,
14; J. Donahué 1181i Grant,16, vs.
Human and 13911111.; 21 McCullough
and Hogan, 21, vs. $011.11 and Smith.
18:11ivormorc and c said, 21, vs.
Smith and Home 14. R. Donahue
and McDonald 13.}1111 Human and
Bryant 21; Housto and J. Donahue.
15. vs. Homer and limit. 21; J. Don~
ahue, 21. vs, “05ml 18:11. Donahue,
21, vs Finch, l7M chrmbre and Mc—
Donald. 21, vs. cyluIlough and Ho
11.11.20.
Following this no tc‘st an adjourn
meat was hadto a club rooms of
the Bridgeport Athletic club, when:
one of Charles M}, Blitz‘s famous
snoop roasts Was a rod, to which all
did full justice, at ‘1' which been en‘-
teriained the company with funny
stories. he being credited with having
Jim Corbett beaten; by a mile. The
100 yards race was won by Kirk of
Sout,l1port with lJveV'rmore second and
Hogan third‘ ‘
IIIIIIIII HAHHIIIEH“ ‘
USED IN SHIAE I’IAHES
License Question" credits
in Several Towns
Interest
No better weather could have been
asked for than that which greeted the
return all over Connecticut today and
it is predicted that when the ballots
ale counted lifter the polls close at 5
u '1lock this afternoon, it will he. found
that Norwulk and the whole state has
cast a bony y‘ vote.
That Not-walk will give a big vote
for Tull. and Sherman is conceded in
practically every quur tor and the same
result is looked fo1war1l to all over
the stfiatc Likewise. the election of
George l.. Lilley 101 governor is sure
according to Republican headquarters.
but the Democrats do not agr so. with
this declaration. believing that. Judge
Robeitson’s chances are as good as
Mr llilloy’S.
The vote came out in The Nor
walks heavy during the morning anti
the condition was reported the same
in most all of the cities and the more
thickly settled towns and boroughs
during the early hours of the day. In
the districts Where the population is
more scattered, the balloting was less
rapid due in some measure to the dis-
tance the electors lived from the poll-
ing places. At Hartford New B1 it
ain. Waterbury and Binidgeport where
voting machines are being used, it was
expected that the results would be in
early 'and‘ give an indication of the way
the state was going.
While the campaign, which has been
one of the most active and remarkable.
which the state has seen in years, and
into which there was early injected a
distinct personal note, was closed last
night with rallies by the large parties
at many points about the state. in the
vicinity of the polls and about the
various voting'distriots throughout the
state quiet missionary work was be-
ing done today by the workers of the
various parties appealing to the free-
men for their suffrage. Today while
the Republicans have not receded in'
their claims 11.11 Taft will carry the
state by 25 .000 and“ Liliey will be elect.
Ved governor by at least 10, 000 and the‘
Democratic leaders are holding to
their declaration that Bryan will carry
connecticut and Robertson be. chosen
AHH
111111 11
HIIIII AHI
Score Was Forty-three to ‘Eleven. the
. New Yorkers Not Being in
'Same Class with. Locals
IISIIIIIIS SEIIIIIIII ‘
MISSEII IIII PASSES
Moniaults Won erom Iroquois. Six-
' icon to Fourteen
The basket ball ga‘inc played at the
Armory, last evening, in which the
pride of Nor'waik trimmed the fast
Arrow Elva-of New York, to the tune
of 43 points to 1‘i, was marked with a
large number of asto‘bndingly pretty
plays all through.
A large number of people were in
attendance, but at the last part the
was a little lacking.
nun—.13...—
(Continued on Second Page.)
EIEHIHH SHHHIII
SESSIONS IiEIiIH
Superintendenl Clunc Reports an En—
rollment oi Eighty Scholars
with Four Teachers
Tho cvcniug‘school opened last eve-
ning at the new high school building in
West avenue, with an enrollment of
about eighty pupils. Things look vary
3 Last evening Superintendent Thom
as 1‘". Clone wasw on hand with four
teachers. Frankw Gregory. Mrs. S.
M. Stevens. Miss Willlamctts Nash and
Miss Lina- M. Couch who have' bean
engaged thus far.
The session will be held the first
four nights of each week until seven
ty-ilVe hav‘e‘ been held. The required
number .of abholars have applied, to
have a German class, and in accord
once therewithxa teacher will be en-
gaged,a11d1V-tbo class will start next
Mood ay evening.
Tits evening the bookkeeping class
will begin. and as the pupils increase
in number more teachers will be en.
gagcd, and much satisfaction is prom-
ised. .
SPIIIHHIIIIHII HHIIIII
Preaching Sunday-Evening by Theo-
dore R. Favillc. ol the Com
gregaiional Church
5'
The large congregation which gath-
ered at the Springde Union-Chapel.
Sunday night, gave promise that a Sun-
day evening service will be aprecia‘tad
and will be well sustained in‘ this com-
munity. The chapel was well filled
and the service and sermon of deep
interest.
‘ A service with responsive readings
earnest and hearty. Miss Ethel Mc-
Lean pmslded at the piano, and Miss
Lona Satiier assisted in the musical
program with the violin Theodore R.
South Norwalk Congregational Church,
who hasbeen Invited to conduct rogu-
larservices‘at the Chapel. preached a.
strong sermon, taking as his text the
Words of the Apoatlc Paul, “Prove all
things, hold fast that which is good "
Mr Faviile is an impressive. speaker
and he conducted the service Sunday
evening with dignity and earnestness.
He has already won the confidence of
the people whovare interested in the
work of the Chapel. His sermon Sun-M
day evening gave promise that the
Springwood cammunity will receive
great help from his p‘roachinh. 1
The new interest has also had its of
fact upon the Sunday school, which
Charles M Lawrence has been con~
ducting for about thirty-five years.
Sunday a considerable number of new
scholars were enrolled Mr Lawrence
Was present at the service last oven-
ing and 'gave it his hearty approval.
governor. the voters are giving that. He rejblces at tho promisb of fruitage'm
decision on the questions argued by
each party's advocates in speeches,
through publications. at rallies and in-
other ways. :1 1‘
it is believed that the shutting
down of a number of the big factories
for over election day. was responsible
to a considerable extent fOr the heavy
early vote 111 South Norwaik This
also had the affect of lessening the
about noon hour rush to it considers-
bigV extent. ‘ »
lie local electors are interested pan-
tlculay'ly in four issues, the choice of
10111111111111 on and Page)
from his many years of labor.
These services will be conducted
each Sunday evening at 7 o’clock with
Mr. Favillo as the preacher ,
William B. Unboltz‘, Jr.. is preparing
to entertain a company of friends at
a game supper this evening. at Carl
Schaub’s cafe - . 1. . \ -
PROFESSIONAL.
AROHIBALD TAYLollmsnnIAM,
piano instruction. Thorough and syn-f
tornado. German method. 16 Bliyviovi
Vang South Norimk. Tab 111»
score was so olmkided that interest ‘
propitious for the coming year, and .
. this is a great help to people who are
unable to take time from the Work in.
» the daytime to study.
HHAPEI SERVICES
had been arranged and the singing was
F‘avllle, the pastor's assistant of the
‘MHMMHWS
IIHHE IS HIIIIIIEH
Joseph M Silliman and Dr. B. H.
chlcr Figure 111 a Runaway
in Broad River
A horse driven by Joseph M. Silli-
man, who was driving with Dr. B. H:
Keelcr, ran away near Broad River,
Sunday morning. Both occupants
were thrown out, and Mr. Silliman’ s
nose was broken, and he suffered
other slight injuries. Dr. Keolcr’s
enculder was badly wrenchcd, and his
face was lacerated.‘ Both had their in.
Juries attended to at the Norwalk
Hospital. The vehicle was demolish-
ed, and the horse was badly cut. The
animal became frightened at. a. trolley
car, and bolted, plunging and kicking
madly. Mr. flilliman decided to turn
the animal into a high embankment.
This horse is known as a bad one, and
has run away several times during
the past summer while driven by Mr.
Siliiman' s clerks. '
HHHHHH “.
‘ HHHHH
New Millord Girl and Woman Found
Dead in Bed by Bela--
lives This Morning
O
..L‘NEW MILFORD Nov. 3~Two sul-
”Les by drinking c111 boiic acid wore
‘ rded here today by the medical
‘iner.
her home during the morning. No rca
son for her act is known. Miss Mary
Kelly. of Newtowu, aged 46 years, was
result of taking the acid. She is be
Moved to have been suffering from
melancholic
110111115.
FOUND—FRIDAY, 0N SOUTH
Main St a gold breast pin Owner can
have some by proving property an
paying for this notice. Apply at 3192
South Main St.
FOUND~A BOAT. ADRIFT BE-
twcen Hayos’ Hill and- Shell Path.
Owner can have same by proving prop-
my and paying for this advertisement
Inquire of 300 Ely Ave n2 3t
-. TO LET.
To Ls'ré—runmsnso FRONT
room, heated, use of bath; centrally lo-
cated. inquire 84 South Main St.
113 3t
:
‘ Hillside place and High street.
Miss 'Rcbecca Golden, 18 -
years old, look a dose of' the poison at .
found dead in bed this morning by '
relatives, who she was visiting, as a .
'- for terms. Cobb 81 Co. .. Frdnklln, Mass
Crescent Terrace Wall and Flooding"
oI Yards and Cellars in ‘
Lower West Street ‘
BAYIIEIII AIEIIIJE
IAIIIIII HHHSIIIEIIEII
New Water Pipes I01 Hillsidcullla, .
and Lexington Avenue ‘
A number of important matters
iecting the welfare of the city came
up last evening. before the monthly
meeting of the South Noryvalk Council
and some action was taken in practl. .
ally every instance. These. included
1111- opening of the Crescent Terrace
wall contwversy.
‘ Flooding of yards and cellars in low.
or West street ' " ‘
Bay view avenue layout, betwcsn
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
WANTED. ; ‘
‘WANTAID—efil'i‘UATION BY HU
ganlan girl (speakd English) to do
general hunsewm'k Experienced. Bar.-
tha Gucey, 8 Clean St., South Norw‘dl
WANTED—BY NOV 30 O
fore small cottage or floor of or
six rooms, in good location; rant
sonable. Address S. L.. Sentlne
ilcc
WANTED—SITUATION as SALES.
lady in store; have had cxper‘ie‘tic
Andreas M. W,, cars Sentinel.,YV n3
WANTED -— FLT it 01‘ F1
rooms, or SWEET“? a“.- in or
center, with 11‘
file .1111:
family. Address '86 rcso‘
Sentinel.
WANTS .
stock salesmen: . . “dd
eryon buys seeds. Ed ..
experience. is‘ assentidl...‘:ertcL" new
WANTED—BRIGHT, ENERGETIO
young man, willing woi‘két' for score
Address I... R. U, Sentiiicgo ce. n2
TO LET—~«A'l‘ NO 3 WINFIELD ST.,
011 trolley line. East Norwalk, seven
rooms in double house; all modern im-
wmvso—nnuasb MAN '1'
deliver goods on establts lid tea rcute‘
Must be perfectly hobbit. sober. and
Thomas St. East Norwalk. Apply to
Raymond & Ambler. Wilton, Conn.
p2 3t
‘TQ LET-THIRD AND FOURTH
floors, Foirfield Fire Insurancebu‘ild
lug, now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
ing. John ll'Knapp. 82 West St. 112 ti
‘T‘O LETw—FROM NOV 1. FURNISH
with bath and modern canveniences,
about half way between Norwslk and
South Norwalk. Inquire afternoons
from 3 to 6, 53 West Ave. 031 3t
provements. inquire of W. S Hanford able to furnish best of to! fence. Ad
opposite. ' 113 ff dress J. 3., care SentinelVV _
To LET—HOUSE-NO. 4 MONROE WANTED—A GENT ‘
St. Inquire F. H; Rowan. n2 at log a desirable acquatn n‘ce ,in The
‘ ‘ .7 Norwalks and vicinity Wilt some on
T0 LET~F1VE ROOMS AT No.7 lty as a salesman and .‘ Ah user, 1.111.113
exclusiva sale of a 116 6nd 1131111111119
high grade utility. Onl toss capable
and desirous of earuiii 2,500 to 8
000 yearly. Address, bill: th reference
and previous experi‘b libel. Genera.
Agent, Box 232, Bridgyb‘, ortV Conn.
ed o‘r unfurnished that floor apartment,‘
wastes—Hr mill-11111111113111: EN
glueer, position. Address Engineer
care Sentinel. ,
WANTED—BY 3.106.161.1111 '1'
bed—rooms, sitti'ng— room his bath, wt
board, in private family, for math
and self. Address Z., care Sentinel. ii
112‘
apartmwts, $14; his room cottage, all
improvements, 820‘; or cottages and
building plots for sale on very easy
terms;
would, ill; will giro no pleasure to
serve you. The Norwalk Investment
00., 24. Washington St 028 st
TO Ld7~n1vn AND 51x noon
Stop in and let us know your .
FURS REPAIRED. REM‘ODELLED
redyed. Satisfaction guaranteed PI
Krieger Co. . 08‘1V 3f.
'WANTE‘D—EOO PEOPLE TO .‘AT
tend Pride of Court Namik Circle,
F. of A.. leap your dance. in Town Holt
October 30
To LET—TIES!“ FLOOR O‘VER A.
F. Backmann do Co.” 11 store; will be no
ted up for oilices to suit tenants; also.
of room, 21x1oo. Also rear room, 45:
80, ‘suitable for light manufacturing
or society rooms. For further particu-
lars apply office of the Old Well Cigar
.00" 88 Washington st. 07 if
. xSouth Norwalk Savings Bank. Payment
LOST.-
LOST~PASS BOOK no 16348 ON
stopped. Application made for no
book. Finder please return to‘ the
bank . 2 021113
1 BUSINESS» NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-41F
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel 60113. neonate- “ ‘ ‘
« LOST-o—LADY’S GOLD WATS
and chain, on Chestnut St. or between
that street and the station. Liberal
reward for its return to this chic ,
3 .
cheerfully furnished
MOSES P. HALLOOK, LADIES‘
Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up—to- date styles; Materials
furnished if desired Hours from 8 a.
..11’. 8: 30 p.111. 15, Chestnut St,
South Norwalk. . , ; 1117 t!
M‘Rs. ANNIE M. HAYES, 80 SOUTH
Main St, scuth Homo. Shampoo-
ing. hair buriing and singcing; electric-
al scalp treatment: 11111111 massage a
nickel. bronco. old www.mctfl-‘and
black; ”you tantalum 11111111,
111111 and abandonmenyaw 4,
gigantic trimmings. and table fware.
" Legal; 03 so; bay. has or lbcsc,
1111;813:111!
specialty. Use Mud Rosalinda no: "2
1'0an .1 V .
at: 1110' fulfill
ldndl‘. 0!
ery. horse.
South Norwalk
For; SALE~GENTLEMAWS
ole, catner‘a god bench wager. .
good ccnditi Inquire evenings
Spring S6. Soufil Norwalk.-
FOR SALES-ONE JERSEY ‘A
one Ayshlre ‘c‘cw.1nqulra F A. Brenda.
119mm. Tel. 588. '3
row salty-11 Two‘ncnss w ‘
on 111111 bar seasoned wood, block"
pigs: four bot-sea;
James, Connecticut Aye. . '
"Q-
'81 Son. 56 Water St; 1191,3412 8;. Ave. .
new old."
borne. , Indui‘
Norwalk Chronicler