‘ ASSOCIATED ‘ PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TI- 1 1 ‘ on IE ~WORLD BY A~ SPL‘CIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ’ i." ‘ WEATHER FORECAST. - Cloudy, probably occasional rain to- ni'plgt and Wednesday; light variable w n s. ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered st the South Nor-walk Post-Oince as Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CO] W.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1908. TWO CENTS. IIIHRHEY IN RIIW [Hill RilHiiEiHiSE Corporatio‘CounseI Keogh Tells Pros- ecutor Tammany He Is Shield- ing City Hotel Barber iIiIER REPLIES iHIl HE HIS HEIER ililHE SI] Law Has Taken Regular Course in Complaints Against Mr. Rohde A, warm little wordy tiff, which has been anticipated: for some time, oc- curred at police 1ihcndquarters, yester- day. between prosecuting Attorney Willhrm F. Tammany and Corporation Counsel John Keogh. immediately fol- lowing the RehdeComstock case, which in itself furnished enough ex- citement, and a dramatic termination _for the time being. owing to the sud- den attack of hysteria which Mrs. Comstock had. Mr. Keogh has told a number of peo- ple it was brought out during converse, tion that Mr. Tammany has heen‘shibid- (Continued on Sixth Page.) IIIEHIIEIEll IHE IWIIH BHRRIARS Charles Hellman. oi South NorWth, and Henry Williams, New York, in Court DANBURY. Nov. 10.-Tirose two burglars who broke into the villa of Samuel L. Clemens, (Mark Twain), 1n Bedding, on Sepggl,8,;fa.ced a jury in the Supwtor ‘Ci‘i‘d‘rt today, and heard Mr. Clemons identify the goods which , warp fougd in their possession. The prisoners were gussdoWMrree depu- ty sheriffs all the time they were in the court, as they are believed to be desperate men Mr. Clemens came down from his‘ place, “Innocence at Home,” in an automobile, accompanied by his secretary, Miss Lyon. and sev- eral neighbors. He was bundled up in furs, but. in a roorrr on the first floor he left his outer garments and appeared in the courtroom attired in a light grey suit. When Mr. Clemens was called to the Witness stand he was addressed as Dr. Clemens by Prosecutor Attor- ney Stiles Judson throughout his ex- amination. Mr. Clemens simply identi- fled considerable of the silverware which was recovered at the time the burglars were arrested on a train. The two rrren gave the names of Henry Williams. of‘ New York, and Charles Hoffman. of South Norwalk. They were escorted into the room. and when the case was called their attor- ney, Judge Carl Foster. of Bridgeport. protested against their being so close- ly guarded for the. reason that he thought it would prejudice the' jury. Judge Case said he would decline to grant the request as the officers proba bly knew wirat to do and thev wished to safeguard the public. After the jur1 was accepted Miss Isabel L.,v.o11 secretary to \lr. (‘lem ens, testified to being awakened lrv a noise in the 1ilia on_ September 18, and upon going downstairs saw the forms of two men in the dining‘room, who were using electric flashlights. She called for help and the bytler and others responded and the burglars lied. They had taken a table through one of‘the French windows and riilcd the ‘ drawers in it of silverware. Mr. Clemens next testified and was followed by Harry A. Lounsbury, a neighbor, who responded to a call, and followed footprints along the road un- til the railroad station in Bethel was reached. The men were captured on the train and in the fight which fol lowod'Deputy Sheriff Banks was shot. Williams later will be placed on trial on the charge of assault with intent to kill Mr. Banks. Mr. Lounsbury was being cross-ex. smined when gourt recessed. ‘ NEW LIGHT TESTED. ....._ Favorable Comment Over Trial Last Evening. The new luminous are, which the South Norwalk electric municipal plant officials are experimenting with. was put into service. last evening. at the corner of Railroad avenue and Washington street. and produced much favorable comment. While the new type gives about three times as much light as the type in general use about the streets of the city it is believed that it does not con. sume more thdn 10 per cent. more power. If this new light tests out senator'- torily to the officials. there is every probability or them being put in ex- tensive use here. Tire new light is a sort of illamlng nrc, illuminating a liquid in a tube. andb urns for 200 hours without being cared for. The Norwalk Baptist Church will have a business meeting'thls evening. oi 9 SSHIIIIIIIISIERS' RIIIIHII IIBIE Session oi Annual Meeting oi West- ern Connecticut Body at High , School, in Bridgeport The first session of the animal meet- ing of the Schoolmasters' Round Table of Western Connecticut was held at the High school, Bridgeport. The Round Table is tirade 11p of prin- cipals. superintendents and supervisi are in this state. They hold three meetings a year, in February, May and November, the last. always be- Ing the time at which oillcers are elected. in the absence of the president, Su- perintendent Willimu A. Wheatley, of liairiield,l«‘1edeli(k 8. Camp, of Stamford, a member of the p1ogrnm committee, presided. 111 the neigh- borhood of 25 members were. pres- ent. as follows: Bridgeport, Super- lntendent Charles W. Ileana. Henry I). Simonds, Schuyler P. Williams, William Ll. Kelsey, Robert l. Zink and Herbert W. Ross; llarien, Ed- win B. Stone; Greenwich, Albert C. Wilson; I New Canaan. Superinten- dent Henry W. the; Norwalk. Har~ ry D. Benedict, William C. Foote. Superintendent George E. Thompson; Itowayton, Edgar H. Lane; Stamford, Frederick S. Camp, Edward A. Sam- mls; Southpor‘t, A. H. Bowers; New York, George B. Chandler, .l. B. Tay- lor; Falrfield. Julia 13. Banks. Ellen F. Paslrley; South Norwalk, Superin- tendent W. E. Chancellor; Sound Beach, J. N. Conant. ‘ The committee chosen were the nominating and resolutions, as fol: lows: Nominations, ll. W. Saxe, oi New Canaan; H. I). Simonds, of Bridgeport. and Edgar H. Lane, 01‘ Rowayton; resolutions, George Thomp- son. of Norwaik; Edwin D. Stone, of Damien; Albert C. Willson, of Greeti- wich, and l-lerbert W. Ross, of Bridge port. These committees were to re port at the afternoon session which began at 2 o'clock. The topics under discussion yestcr day morning embraced Round Table programs for 1900; state educational legislation and the convention of the State Tcathcrs association. Election of officers was held on report of tin nominating committee in the afternoon and the report ol the committee on resolutions irct.1rd 1. i. 1. 11111711111 IN 10111 IthWlil Douglas Powlsr Post to Entertain 600 Delegates Here Next May it was finally settled at. 11 meeting of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. IL, of South Norwnlk. to have the annual eu- campment oi‘ the Connecticut Depart- ment. of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, held in South Norwaik, next May. It is estimated that tlrercnviil be 000 in attendance. The state encampment will last for two days, and the. South Nor-walk vet- erans will do their utmost to main» this an occasion long to be remember- ed by their comrades. The present plans call. for the business sessions to be held in Hoyt’s Theatre, the refusal of which has been secured for the pur~ pose. In addition, a large fraternal trail will be secured as a rendezvous for the Grand Army men and their friends. The state body has looked with to vor for many months on South Nor walk as a place for the encampment. as has been made known before in these columns and last night. Douglas Fowler Post extended the invitation. Negotiations bad offended quite far for the entertaining of the state body, jointly by Douglas Fowler Post, of this city, and Buckingham Post, of Norwalk. but the Norwalk post, at its last meeting voted not to go into the subject, if the meetings were to be held in South Norwalk. The Norwalk veterans favored having the business meetings in that city. Douglas Fow~ ter Post therefore talked tip the matter of entertaining the Grand ‘ Encamp- ment alone, with the above.result. it is believed that the residents of the city will enter heartily in the plans and will undoubtedly give the local veterans valuable aid and assistance in making the meetings here a. grand success in every 'particular. The city will be gully decorated with the na- tional emblem. and receptions will be arranged for the visitors. Last night's meeting of Douglas Fowler Post was the first in its new quarters over the A. F. Beckman and Company store, in the Swartz and Corbett block, in Washington street. The new home is a very cozy one, and one feature of comfort for the mem- bers is that there is steam ‘heat on at all times during the cold weather. In consequence they can utilize their new home for a club, which they pro- pose to do. Douglas Fowler Post was organized in 1878, and in honor of the thirtieth anniversary, the members will have a celebration next Monday night. There will be an interesting program of en- tertainment and speechmaking, and a bountiful supper will be served. The committee is new hard at work upon the details. Life, indeed, will be decidedly busy for the veterans from now on until the grand encampment, for there will be a nruititudlnous list of details 1's- qulring attention. The decision of last night’s meeting has already been. for- warded to the grand commander. . ilRWIIK DISSUSSES SiREElIlIlHl Some oi the Councilmen Express a Desire to Purchase Power irom City oi South Norwalk PHBIIS HUSH IISll ‘ APPEARS IIESIRIBIE Could Be Constructed at Foot oi Moody's or Dasham's Lane At the council meeting held in Nor- walk last evening, the matter of secur- ing electricity from South Norwnlk for the street lights was thoroughly con- sldcred, but it was thought it could not be. done. because 11 release could not. be obtained from the Legislature before December 1, when the present contract. wiiir tlu- (‘onnecticut Com pany expires. Many applications were received lor the position of conunissioncr of streets. but the matter of an appointment was immediately laid on the table. (Continued on Second Page.) HRS. PHII’PS HEII] HP ill llIHIIIIIIER Strange Woman Jumps Into Auto at Denver and Demands $20000 DENVER, (3010., Nov. 10..-'l‘lre po- lice huve investigated cvcry source ol ini'ornmtion In an eifort to ascertain the identity of the. 1111sterious woman who threatened Mrs. tienc1ic1e t‘lmud ier Phipps with death 01' dynamite yesterday. Last. night they found in her room attire American Hotel a rich silver toilet set. engraved with the in- itials “F. C it." The woman sayst at she recently had brain fit1‘ml’firl‘ti rlrpearirucc would beat out this asser- ion. iier hair is prematurely gray 11 spots and her face is thin and set body lean. Her-memory seems to be clouded, and when asked as to the place whence. she cling to llcnvcr she thought that it was Boston. She was sure that. she lmd been in New York in recent nronths. Tire woman has every appearance of refinement arid her clothing is of rich material. Mrs. l’hippis soon recovered from the shock of her experience, and at. ended the theatre last night. iiilHlESI EUR SHHIH HIIRWIIH EIRE SHIEE Archie F. Nash and Harold P. Clark Candidates Ior the Position ' There is every indication that. there NIII be sometlring'doing at the ntrnual meeting of the South Norwalk Fire Department, next month. for there are :wo candidates in the field for the of- lce of chief. It has been taken for granted right along that Chief Harold F. Clark would be re-elected practically without opposition, but now comes the nch that Foreman Archie F. Nash, of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. is out after the job. Chief Clark is (le. sirous of rc-electiou and therefore the contest. The chief’s friends say- that there is no doubt that he should be re-elect- ed, because he has been a very effic- ient chief and has given the best that is in hlnr during his term ot office. Chief Cla1k was elected last December, succeeding former Chief Albert E. Winchester, who resigned. .Previous to that Chief Clark served in various capacities in the department. His friends point out that he was largely instrumental in securing a three-horse hitch for the Old Well truck, a chem- ical outfit for this apparatus, and an overhauling of the quarters: also in securing improved doors at Putnam Home Company's quarters, the over- hauling of that firehouse and other improvements. Chief Clark. it is claimed by his f1i.ends has the i'ui' backing of the Fire Police of which he is a member, and Putnam Hose Company and many friends in Old Well Hook and Ladder Companv Mr. Nash's friends declare on the other. hand, that he, too, is looming up as a strong candidate, and that he will have the support of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. Between now and the annual depart- ment meeting it; will therefore be. quite interesting to Watch developments. -—RED LETTER DAY TOMORROW. Ten S. & H. Stamps free to each adult bringing stamp books to our premium parlor tomorrow (Wednes- day). No stamps will be given to chil- dren. Bring in your soup wrappers coupons. trade marks. etc.. and re ceive stamps for the valuable ones. The Sperry & Hutchinson (30... I3 North Main street. til" ‘ ment said th I. [H Hill liliHili HIII Si Hill] 1 1 Legacy in Will oi Late Stephen French --Man Private Bequests lly the will 'of Stephen French, late. of Monroe, fl ed in the prolratc court of Bridgeport, yesterday. 1111 estate of some. $20,000 ls divided. The life use. of the estate . 11 left to the widow, Car- oline French. At her death the testa- t.or provides or the payment of $5,000 to Winnifred . Wakenran. provided she continues to care for the latter throughout. l1 1' lifetime. At her death the following bequests are made: To Wilbur Fremh, brother of the testa- tor. $1,000: 0 his sister. Frances French, $200 ; to Jessie M. French, 111' Monroe, $500; to Morris l.. French, son of Wilbur Fr lurch, $500; to (‘.11rle A. Terrill, of (‘.o orado Springs, $4,500: to Nathaniel .l. lurion of Orange, N. .l. $500. To St. Peter's il‘lplscopal church, Monroe, 31,01 upon the reel 1. Wakeman i $500. The residue of the estate is divided into three equal portions, one share to be given to Winnifred I, Wakenran and the other .twothirds to the Ma- sonic Charity Foundation of Connectl. cut Endowment fond.“ in a codicll provision is made for the payment of $300 annually to Winnlfred 1. Wake- mun until death of the testator‘s wife when sh . is to have $5,000, Caro- line French, the widow and Winni- frcd l. Wakeman qualified as execu- trices ando eth Hill and A. .l. Hull 11,111.: income to apply or s salary‘ to Winnifred 1 trust. for Kittie Powell. were appoint d appraisers. . I United States, Court oi Appeals De- nies a Re- caring oi the $29.- 240 00 Pint; CnscAgainsl ‘ the ndard Oil Co. CHICAGO. Nov. lot—The govern— ment‘s petttlm for a rehearing of the case in whlcl 'the United States Cir. curt (,‘ourt of Appeals reversed the trial ccirrt in lining the Standard Oil Cour pony of lndlar 11 $92,210,000 for alleged rebuting, was denied in the Court. of Appeals todu,‘ it is authoritatively stated that ti o govorr‘rment will now attempt to Dr ng the whole matter be- fore the Supreme Court on :1 writ of certiorarl. The govern 11 rehearing, heat in its position for intimated that if the opinion of tin judges of the appelate court-Gr0ssc1p, Seaman and Baker— was allowed to stand it. would nullify nearly every shred of rate reformatory legislation accomplished by the Roose- velt administration. In summing 11p lis position crunsel for the govern- 1t, the opinion of the his as it stood erron- mntcriai portions of the Court of App 9011st stated records; did injustice to the trial judge. tlnrndls); left doubtful. in a ‘ule of law to be applied owlcdge on the part. of at be was accepting or. rate; did not' make it s to constitute one of- load, a car lot, or a f shipments for which pent of frc' ht charges had been nmdr, and that i re language of the appeiaie judges appeared to be in conflict wih the language of the Supreme Cour. and with the language used by the presiding judge, Judge Gr‘csscup. in 1 previous similar case. The petition closed with a statement new trial, the both as to kl the shipper ti illegally low clear what wt reuse—11 train whole series but. one settle that if the opinion of the Court. of Apr pools were permitted to stand unmodi~ tied it would ‘tend to encourage dis- obedience to l w. to impede the en- forcement of salutary statutes and largely to defe t their purpose." 1111111111111 _ 11 wanna Fight Occurre and Visitor is Alleged to Have Shot Hosts Wile ’wss'rsnoo ,Nov. 10.—George w. Bell, of this pl ce} was arrested early :odny by Depn y Sheriff F011, and later given a hearin before a justice of the peace, as a result of a shootingaffray which is said to have occurred at the hour of Ansori Brown last night. It is no known hat led up to the trou- ble, but it is staged that Bell drew a revolver and red several shots, one hitting Mr. Br wn’s ‘wlfe in the leg. another going through the hand of Charles H. Ma Veigh. who was a visi- tor at the Bro 11 house. At the cone usion of the hearing Bell was boun over without bail to the December erm of the Middlesex County Superior , ourt. He was taken to Haddanr jail th s‘afternoon. --Muslcale,. Rowayton Baptist Church. Wed. 11 ght, Nov. 11, 8:15. ben- efit Rowayton ibrsry. Tickets, 25c. ‘ 31.103 in aura HIS 111111111111 Expected that Returns Will Equal the Proceeds Usually Derived Irom Parish Fair DISTINGUISHED HIIHERIHH IIIIIII II IHE RESIIIRI A Special Meeting oi Hungarian Catholics Next Sunday A very interesting and unique pro- gram lras been developing, amid great enthusiasm of the people of St. .los eph‘si, parish for the past two Weeks, to equal the usual proceeds of the an‘ rural November fair. l1‘orscveral years it has been suggested by many of the congregation to change the plan of the bazaar, and thus dispense with much of the severe labor and stress laid 1111- on the rector and the committees. ‘lt was concluded to do so this year, chiefly on account of the constant use oi Music Hall 01 the F lcct1og1aph Company and bet 11111.11 oi the not over vigorous condition of the rector‘ a health since his serious illness in the spring. l'rintcd envelopes were dis- tributed on Sunday and yesterday by the parish district collectors, and ad- dressed to every wage-earner in the congregation. ’l‘wo items are speci- fied on the same: First, the value of the former season ticket for the, ten niglrts' bazaar; second. the usual con- trllmtion of each individual to the. an- nual fair. The total will be equivalent to the proceeds of tho old style enter- tainment ulrd canvass. These envel- opes will be handed in on Sunday, No- vel'ulrer 21:, two weeks hence. alrd after four weeks of preparation. The plan Is very acceptable to all the parishion- ers; and it is confidently expected that the collection will be fully equal to the. bazaars ot‘ the. past. and give to the rector a sufficient anrount, with all oth- er assets on hand, to pay off before the, close of the year, five thousand dollars on the parish debt. A distinguished gathering of preiates and other clergy are the guests of Dr. Mulrer. today, at the rectory. A very (Continued on third page). EISI HIRWIIH IISHI SIHB ItHlHS iiililil Removal oi Floats Irom East Side oi Harbor 'Mahes Other Anchorage Necessary The 31131. Norwalk Yacht Club. it you please! Such, in all probability, will be. tin name of a new yachting organization which now has 11 better chance of com- ing into existence than it ever had be- fore. tlrough it has been frequently talked of during the past year without tangible result. Now, however, that election is over. the buoyant feeling for the industrial future is having its sheet in every di- rection. even in yachting. . The East Norwalk boat owners are now in a better position to establish an organization of this character} on ac- count of the harbor conditions. The East Norwalk channel has been dredg- ed out to a good depth, clean up to the Benedict Farms docks. and it is at this point that .it is proposed to have the n’tew yacht club. A building owned by J. S. Randall is being looked upon with favor, and this may be remodeled to meet the new club's needs. The whole project has been quietly under discussion for several days and it is expected that a meeting of htose in- terested willbe held shortly. Another important factor in the or- ganizing of a new club is the ukase of the government authorities that all of the floats on the east side of the Wash- ington street drawbrldge must be ban- ished. They are now being removed and it is not expected that they will ever be used at that point again, These floats have accommodated dozens of small boat‘owners. who will he look- ing for other berths. It is figured that many of these owners will be glad to affiliate with the proposed new East Nor-walk Club ,‘putting its success be- yond doubt. Though it may be argued that the,home of the new club is farther away from the center of the ‘city, it is not expected that it will carry‘much weight, for all of the other shore organizations of the character are at a. greater dostance. Among the first Norwalk boat enthu- siasts who ‘sre interested iri the new club rue P. H Fielding, E. E. Gorbam, John (ior-ham, Leslie Gorham, E. L. Hanford. Mr. Smith. of East avenue. Charles I. Selleck, Horace Keyworth ‘and many others. With the East Norwalk owners of small pleasure craft the preservation of their property is also quite a fac- tor. for under present conditions. oars fishpoles and all small articles of value disappear from boats' over night as if by magic. M“... ._ UP 11111 1111111 no 11 1111111111 The Packers Make Their Annorincell Raiscsin Prices—Price oi Other Food Necessities Likely to Soar . The raise In lilo price of meats, nuv trounced in these columns last week. has come, and with it a storm of pro- test from the consumers everywhere. The marketmen say that it is ab» soluteiy necessary for them to raise the retail prices, for this means their salvation. in view of the higher whole sale prices. The raise in the carcass price. of beef is on an average of about one cent per pound. One market- man states that this morning he was charged two and one~half cents more than last. Friday. This, he says, will mean an increase of three cents per pound on sirloin steaks and two cents on round steaks. Pork loins which he bought last week for 9 cents per pound, cost him, this 11101 nrrrg, 1314. cents a pound. And the public is wondering where the soaring prices will stop. Food consumers would like to hear from President Roosevelt on the sub loci and would not be at. all adverse to getting a statement from President- elect Taft. It is also predicted that the. prices onotlrcr foodstuffs will go 11p. though lrow the prices .0” some. arr ticles can be raised is a question. For instance, eggs are now selling for 00 cents per dozen. —RED LETTER DAY TOMORROW. Ten S. & H. Stamps free to each adult bringing stamp books to our premium parlor tomorrow (Wednes- day). NO stamps will be given to chil~ dren. allrlng in your soap wrappers, coupons, trade marks, etc.. and re- ceive stamps for the valuable ones. The Sperry & Hutchinson 00., I3 North Main street. John Know, of Cranbury. has plan- ned a dance for Friday evening at the Washington Lodge. Hall in that place. TO LET. TO LET-THREE ROOM AND four roonr npa1tments Good location. Rent $8. inquire S Raymond St 1110 St TO LET—[N thWAYTON, SIX- roonr cottage; rent. reasonable for win ter to right party inquire Mrs. A. Dibble, Itowayton. 1110 zit TO LET—FURNISHED FRONT roonr. heated; use of lratl1;one-half block from street car. Address Y.. Sentinel Oflice. n9 3t T0 LET——-FURNISHED ROOM suitable for llglrt housekeeping, if de- sir,od with privilege of both. 21 Mar- shall St. 119 St TO LET—FRONT PART OF DOU- Irle house, six rooms. bath. attic; modern improvements; newly decorat» ed. Rent reasonable to desirable par- ties. Good location. inquire H. W. Hegelein, No. 84 Woodward Ave. 119 St TO LET—LARGE, LIGHT FRONT room, centrally located, furnished or unfurnished. Address A. 2.. care Sen- tluel . n7 3t T0 LET—A NICE: FURNISHED room, iittc'd 11p with *venlences for light housekeeping. p. 11 Haviland St, South Norwalk. 11’! 3t To LET—AT NO. 3 WINFIELD S'l‘., on trolley line, East Norwalk, seven rooms in double house; all modern im- pro'vements. inquire of W. S. Hanford. opposite. all if WISHIHHIIIH HEHlHIS iEAM' EASIESI I Company F Won Last Night's Bas- ketball Game by a Score oi Sixty to Seven, IlflI IISIIIIRS IRE IH EIERI IIII HHISIISSEII " The Moniauks Were Also Easily Deieaicd by the Pastimes The Company F basket ball players were in a sorry plight at the armory, last evening, all because ‘they had no one there to play against, except those few who came tip from New York city, calling themselves the Washington Heights, and they were defeated by Norwalk' s Red Wings to the pretty tune oi 60 to 7 A large crowd of people was in at~ tendonce, and everybody expected to: witness a. good game, but evidently this team was misrepresented to Man- ager-Godfrey, for they certainly prov- ed "pie." (Continued on Secoad Page). WANTED. “WANTED—AMERICAN INDEPEN« dent barber, good worker, no boozer; his own boss; easy hours; steady place; 312 and room. Owner has other ‘ business. .erte or call 107 John St., Bridgeport. Conn. n10 1t WANTED-LADY WI'I‘H EXPERI- ence would like sewing by the day with diessmnker. Address W. 0., care Sentinel. 1110 Rt WANTED-«llOYS. AT THE LIB‘ erty Manufacturing (‘11., rear 214 East Ave... near l‘ast Norwulk station. n10 1t WANTED~l ENGMS SPEAK. ing llungarianniflrl, situatldn of. gen- eral housework. (loud plain cook washer and ironer. .anuira 35 Benton St. , e ltd 3t WANTED—TO LOAN won. this so, 000 on good first mortgage. Address Box 34, Darlen, Conn. ‘ 119 St WANTED —srrua'rth BY A young Swedish girl in a. small private family. Call at 37 Fort St, East Nor. walk. 119 St WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN- erai housework. Go“ washer, ironer. and cook. Inquire 18 Benton St. at) 3t WANTED -— A M’OTOR BOAT. about 22 feet long. Must. be in good condition and chelp. Address X., care either Sentinel Office. 119 at WANTED—BY” DAY OR WEEK. Dressmaker desires position witl‘l‘ dressmaker on waists, or with ladies' tailor on skl1t_s and Jackets. Exper- ienced in both Address Dressmaker. care Sentinel. n7 3t WANTED -- BOOKKEEPER; BY manufacturing concern. Address, stat- ‘ ing experience, "Manufacturer," care of Sentinel. ‘ n7 3t WANTED~TO Bur, lALL. muss TO LET——THIRD AND FOURTH floors, Fairfleid Fire Insurance build- ing, now occupied by Trinity Club. Suitable for clubs or light manufactur- ing. John H. Knapp. 82 West St. n2 ti TO LET-FIRST FLOOR OVERA. F'. Beckmann & Co.'s store: will be lit. ted up for ofllces to suit tenants: size of room, 24:100. Also rear room, 45: 60, suitable for light manufacturing‘ or society rooms For further particu. tars apply office of the Old wen Cigar 00.. 88 Washington St. of tf ‘ PROFESSIONAL. AROHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM, piano instruction. Thorough and eye tematlc. German method. 16 Bayvlew Ave" South him-walk. Tel 1011.5. BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF you want your house papered and painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud- der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates cheerfully" furnished MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-to- -date styles. Materials hrrnlshed if desired. Hours from 8 s. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St, South Nor-walk. s71 ti MRS.,ANNIE M. HAYES. 86 SOUTH Main St., South Norwalk.‘ Shampoo ing, hsir curling and singeing; electric al scalp treatment: facial massage a :rlpeéialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair 0 o. 1 ELECTRO PLAYING OF' ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. lime and nickel, bronze. old gold, gummetnl and, black yacht trimmings: plumbers’ sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomoblle trimmings. and table were. S. Seam &. Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 342. 2. .1 I of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. H. Friedman. Connecticut: Turnpike. South Norwalk. Tel. 251-2. n4 tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE - SMALL‘ HORSE. sound and gentle; also runabout. cheap. Inquire Charles Cattaueo, Brookslde, formerly Davis place. ‘ 1110 (it FOR SALE—JERSEY COW, Six years old; fresh in march. Inquire I. M. Saunders, North Taylor Ave. . n10 it FOR SALE—«THREE GOOD HORS- es. Inquire H. Friedman, Connecticut 1 Ave. Tel 257-2. ' 1110 3: FOR SALE—AN OLbs amuseou'r in good condition; price 8200. Address H., care Sentinel Office. ' 119 St FOR SALE—CHEAP. MY Iii-FOOT" launch. Engine has just been over» hauled and is in line shape. D. Raymond. . ' 119 St LOSTr’i 123"" LOST—PASS BOOK 140.16348 0N South Nor-walk Savings Bank. Payment stopped. Application mane for new book. Finder please return to the bank. .- 027 113 10 LOST—4N OPEN FACE SILVER. watch, Saturday mornini. in Nor-walk, probably between Belden Ave. and TI Wall St. Reward offered If returned to Charles Cargill. 27 Wall. St... Norwallh 3t “—— fl‘. FOUND. ’y FOUND~A LARGE MILK CAN. Finder ms have some by proving ' ,property an paying for adv. H. Fried- man, Connecticut Turnpike. - oil, It
Norwalk Chronicler