s 1 at amount) races uu‘ivs mu ALLrnnrs or THE womb IV A or ECIAL WIN! AND x” w" .1 ‘ . . __ EL W‘." I wan-urn roascnsr. 't Showers and cooler except In Maine tonight; Tuesday fair, cooler except in Main... Moderate to brisk south»- ly winds, prob-bl: squall: this of- . tel-noon and tonlgh . OUR OWN OPERATOR. ESTABLISHED kayo. Entered at the South-Norwuk Pout-Olin. ll Second Clue Mutter. tau luv ENIAMPMEII W‘ ”Stiiiiii RRRWAEK RN iiiESRAY ARI] W RNESillY Various Committees Will Meet Tomorrow Morning. and the Organization Periecloti at the Headquarters at the Hotel Ciiliorti. Following. Whicit. at 7 O'clock Tomorrow Night. There Will Be a Parade Through Some oi the Principal Streets oi the Town Bill Bill? EIRE Itt iHE iliEiRtltitSi .. EPISRRPIE RHtiRtlH Wlii BE A EEiiilRE Business Session Will Be Held at the Norwaik Armory on Wednesday. With the Election oi Oiiicers—Some oi the Decorations Worthy oi Comment Today this city is ablaze with the American flag. patriotic red. white and blue streamers and signs of welcome for the forty-second state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to- morrow and Wednesday. The decorative work started Satur- day and even yet can not be seen in Its entirety. for the decorators are still at work. Among the first places to be suitably titted tip was the Clif- ford Hotel. in South Matti street. which will be the state headquarters. having been secured for this purpose by Comrade Richard .I. Cutbill. chair man of the committee of arrangements from Douglas Fowler Post. which is entertaining the encampment. A large painting of the insignia of the organi- zation la conspicuously displayed over the South Main street entrance to the hotel and the flags and streamers ex- tend front the roof to the sidewalk. the effect being it pretty one. The decorations have extended to other hotels aboutuh city and a dargo'number of trait and business ltRS. iiEtL WRil SiEW . RRRRRWL SEElit‘t PiRittltt She is Young Crcmw'nh Actress Who Brought Blacksmith to His End Willi Halpin Catherine Neill, the young actress. of Greenwich. who stabbed her hus- band to death with a hat pin, is among those who have applied for a pardon at the meeting of the board oi' pardons. which will be held June 7th. She was tried before the criminal su parlor court irr Bridgeport. Peter Kelley. the Bridgeport IllIllI who was convicted of poisoning his wife, some years ago. is an applicant for pardon} All!) an applicant is John Hawley. the colored man. who was convicted of killing Mary Manson. a white wo- man. alleged to have been his para- mour. . Catherine Neill married a black- smith. a lusty man who was fond of her. but who was also very jealous. and who did not hesitate to best her when occasion required. in opposing him she thrust the hill pin through his eye into his brain. Kelley, though convict d, has always strenuoasly maintained he was inno- cent. , The Hawley trial was inurous itr Bridgeport in its day. now more than a decade since. The Manson r man was stain with bIoWs from or rule. She had two little girls who were till- der seven years, but‘who were the chief witnesses against the accused “Flo" Hawtey, wife of John. was con- victed of manslaughter in the same case, and sentenced for a term of years. Hawtey and Kelly are "liters." Among others who have asked for pardons are Thomas McGinley, Benja- min Drapeau. Edward H. Bllssard, Michael Settanl. Frank Bassett, Dan- iel Conroy and'Oscsr Johnson. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. Despite a. chilly east wind there was a good-sized attendance at the Coun- try Club Suturday night, for the first regular Saturday night dance. Spel- del's orchestra furnished'muslc and the some musicians will play again on Saturday evening of this week. There were also a number of dinner parties at the club Saturday. The club is fully open AUTO COPS HAMPEREO. The Darlen constables were again on the-job yesterday~160klng for an- wary automobile drivers. but they were severely hampered on account of a boy carrying a big red warning flag gets; stationpd near the Newton ~8PANISH WAR VETERAN. AT- TENTION. All Spanish War Veterans are invit- ed to attend the camp fire as guests of Douglas Fowler Post. with McKinley Command, at. 7 o'clock tomorrow oven- ing. Meet st 0 A. R. quarters. Wuh- lngton moot. ...~.. .av. buildings. The armory, where the bust net-rs sessions are to he held. will also he handsomely arrayed in the national colors and not a few residences will be thus rcsplcndant also. All Arrangements Complete. All arrangements for the encamp- ment have now been completed and the local committees are awaiting the arrival of the-delegates. How many there will be in all it cannot yet be told. The delegates number 800 and it is expected that the number of people who come to the city. including dole gates and relatives or friends accom- panying them. will quite probably total 1.000. The headquarters of Douglas Fowler Post are located in the Swartz it Corbett block in Wash» tngton street lllrd open house will be kept there throughout the cncamp~ mcnt. This will be a sort of auxiliary to the headquarters at the Clifford. A large number of the delegates will he quartered at the hotels of the. city. btlt many will also be taken care of at pil- vntc homes. Seine others yvill have their meals at. the Norwalk Country Club and at n stnurnuts about the city. (Continue—d on Seventh Page) Will tittiitEititttRE HIGHER RRiiiE RE RRRRS Nichols Underwear Company to En- gage in Business in South Nor- 'waiit Again The Nichols Underwear Company has leased the large. roorn in the Swut‘tz & Corbett building. formerly occupleO by the Old Well Cigar Com- pany, and will immediately commence the manufacture of a higher grade o goods than are made at the New .\ilt ford plant. The machinery has already stripped. and in a few days the con- cern will be in operation ill Its new quarters. it is said that the firm .will employ about fifty experienced hands from the start. and the prospects for a substantial growth Is very bright. WOMAN’S BODY WASHED ASHORE been Supposed to be That of Wife of Can tain'cf the Barge Susquehanna. IlRANr‘()RI), May IO.——lt was stated today that the woman's body \VaSht‘u ashore here last week had not yet been claimed. It is supposed to be that oi the wife of the captain of the barge Faulkners island during a storm last Monday night At that. time four per ’mns were drowned. the captain. his .\iic. son and a deckhand. The cap tilill 3 name was given as Marshall A. PEtcy btlt it is now believed that' it was Howard D. Prig-ry. as it was stated today papers and other articles were found in the bar-go's cabin bear that name. EAST NORWALK TROUBLE. Constable J. J. Goodwin. who went over to East Norwalk Saturday night to check the. weekly brawl in Fort street, made one arrest. He took Jo- seph Bush. an East Norwalk man. in- to custody, who. he says. was drunk. making a lot of noise and would not go home, though he was told to several times. Bush did not show up in court today. and his cash bond of $10 was forfeited. Constable Goodwin was ac- companied to East Norwalk by Spe- cial Officer Clarence Germunetti and Constable John E. Reynolds. FELL TWENTY-THREE FEET. Harry Sheldon thought his last mo ment had come Saturday night. when he fell a distance of twenty-three feet. The accident did nearly put a quieter on his activities but he was fixed up by a. physician and Is now able to be about. He is obliged to carry one arm in a sling and had six stitches taken in his head. -—CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned desire to sincere Iy thank all those relatives and friends and the members of the Italian» Socio- ty Luigi Zuppetto and the Italian So clot Club for their many ktndnesses during the illness and following the death of Mrs. G. Ounce. GIACOMO OUNEO AND FAMILY. that Susquehanna. which went ashore on . -. ...-._. . ... w... 3:: - I Will [14 iii iHE litiltRiS Criminal Supti ior- Comes in Tuesday and Civil ulterior and Com- mon Iioas Continue .4 This week "it be another busy one. u the mortal The criminal superior tourt comes ii Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock for the May term the [trial at war There is quite terfn of the (iii a dot ket uf titties to dispose of and the session proniitea to last at least a week. .Iudge‘Slins A. Robinson will preside. and it may be his last appear- ance in Bridgeport as a Judge. as he in to go to the at prelne court early next your and their to l‘f‘IiI‘t‘illi‘IlI a few months later lie-cause oi the age limit of seventy ycirs. The civil superior court will con- tinue lls sittl us and dispose of the court cases lrrlrand. The question of calling a jury Fess again postponed at the meeting li‘ day. but a jury will pro- bably collie ln‘on May I8. The civil cot‘nmorr pleas court has a large assignm-ut of cases for next week. nlld will no doubt be kept busy. Th.- criurinuF common pleas court was ili st-ssio Saturday clearing up the May duck- The trial of Thomas lloolnn. the luv who “rimmed horses and cattle or uph d tit lluu- of the mart and Inrrnlt tiny. awraua APP NIMENIS NIUNI torneys Leo Davis and 3. Tammany Suc- Themselves .1 Prosecuting A William canj onions .mmmm Fight Against Mr. D“ vis Did Not iniiueniie Judge “Taylor The town ctritrt uppolntmehts are all settled and t‘o fight that was made upon Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis. of Norwalk, ‘6‘. dislodge him front his office, has prov. in to be pf no avail. Today. .ludre Joseph R. Taylor. upon whom the appointments for the town court devolves. announced that he had l‘thppoinlod William F‘ Tarn- . litany as preset aim for the South Nor walk side of tire court. Mr Davis for the Norwnlk sdc and George ll. \‘os burgh as clerki for both sides. Mr: \‘osburg‘r has been clerk of the court for a emitter of years. as has also both ed. the prosecutors. Mr. Tammany has served as prosecutor for South Norwali since Iiillt and Judge Taylor appoint rd Mr. Davis orl May :3, I905. as successortoAttnrnchohn J. Walsh, who but held the office for setw ernt years preyious to that time. Prosecuting ‘ That Messrs. May L00 Davis. ammnny and Vosburgb would be re-auolnted there was no question. but. no. fight against Mr. Davis was wagd for months. consider- able influence eing brought to bear. including. it Is fated. that of at least one man who it w holds office. several former office It tiers and a number of well-known Noaiwalk Republicans. ‘On the othe hand. Mr. Davis has also had some strong supporters. in- cludlng the msej bers of the Norwal'k elation. It Its under. :been the clergymen’s :1 the light against Mr. Davis was road .on account of the raid he executed o a Norwalk gambling Joint more shah} a year ago. The min- isters have his milled a number of prominent Nor alk people to Mr. DI.- vls' support. Those who h vs fought against Mr. Davis maintain that the raid in quor- tlonulrud nothlni to do with their on- Mrs. William Colon- and son Wil- liam are vlslttn her mother. Mrs. Kin- Ministers' As stood to have contention that SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. honour. MAY 10.1909. ...L- H- TWO CENTS. Giles Seymour Brought into Court This Morning. and i’ieatiod Guil- ty Beiorc .iudgc layior RWtiERS RE 3J5 till it i ERR titiitEi Court Clerk Vo burgh Now Has Nickles andIDim in His Custody H...— Profound regret‘ as‘Wr-ltten all over the countenance Pl'ofi'ecutlnil Attor. ney William“ Fu'l‘ mmony. this morn- lag. in the Havilan street police court, as he described to Judge .lont-ptt Ii. Taylor the raid by the police Saturday. on a place in which" wns alleged that one of the moat omrtamptlhle ot’ sucker games. policy, has been con- ducted for some time. Prosecutor Tatumany's sorrow was due to the. fact. that Chief \‘ollmer. on Sntttr‘da) iu ridding the establish meat at lite rear of the restaurant lo- (lIf‘d at the, comer of Railroad uterine and Clay street. had not captured John Smith. whose policy record is already an the town court books. it was Smith that the police were after. but this was another cos. of a well laid plan going awry if “It onlciuls had their dope straight regarding the operation of the place. That Smith escaped. they any was due to his having arrived on a different train than is his dailv cus- IOIII. s Seymour o Victim. The plans havin inot come out just as t-xpcctcd. It was Giles Seymour on whom the axe fell. Seymour was all alone in the place. when, Chief Voll- bunch of policy rilipg bearlp the pur- pic numbers and s‘i. 7' in d change. mostly nickcln and dimes, all of which he uppmprl toacthpr Soy- morn-“M morning. lrt court this morning Soy t (in) or two occasionally. :ct~ of the place. he said, is ill. and Saturday. A Curse to Poor People. In stating the case in the have asked fur a jail sentence had Seymour been the omnazcr of place. and. anyway. itt‘t'lIIISQ‘ character" of the gum», title. The Igame of policy be character lzed as out- p0..r people. and pointed in the way it gathers ill the ntxkels and diltles. Mr, Tammany also captain-it to the court that he had hoped to have the rial man behind the t‘iiit‘l'nl'ihiP here. and that had he been uth to he would not have that he he sent to jail. The Judge Fines. Aitcr Prosecutor ’i‘uaunimty had (on: chided and Mr. Seynrot r L’.i\t‘l‘. an op poltunity to exptutn.hl.: [JR-SPIN” the pl:tu-...ludge Taylor imposed a fine of Slot) and costs. Bond was fixed at $250 for an appeal. but Mr. told Court Clerk George ll. Vosburgh that he desired to pay up. the $3.75 In nickels and dimes, it was this would be a cheaper course than lngs. To Recommend Jail. After Judge Taylor bad imposed the penalty. Prosecutor Tammany served notice on Mr. Seymour that in the event of his arrest again on a similar charge, or the arrest here of any per- sons connected with the game. he would ask the court for jail sentences. He also requested Seymour to convey this information to the parties .who who been connected with this gamb- ling enterprise here. Mr. Tammany said he had been investigating the Railroad avenue establishment for about two weeks. maMuaa ‘amamuu Senate Leaders Not Successiui in Keeping Him 0" -..é..—————_ WASHINGTON. May lit—Represen- tative Hill is practically certain to be assigned to the conference committee on the tariff bill, in the opinion of ob- serving people in Washington. Some time ago a movement was started to keep Min Hill of mo conference com- mittee. on account [of his fighting qualities. The senate leaders would rather have more liable mon repro- «at the house. Mtr' it‘l‘n Maude how- ever. came to the front and have put up I strong mt for him. mer descended. t'l'he chief found a I r was “Chaired on a bond of “50 for his appenrame this mour stated that the garlic was by no means his regular vocation. and that he had simply been helping out there The manu- hon-c hls reason for being in charge court. Prosecutor Tnnrany said that he would the of the would ask for the severest penalty in the way of a of the worst curses it! hesitated in re‘oluulcltding in Seymour A unique disposition was rustic of decided to hold this money until the owner claims it. it being decided that 'to go through condemnation proceede NMIIWHM napaaum One Falls Three Stories. Striking Boy Standing. Beneath stirrltflinr. May 10.—-'I‘wo Connecti- cut Literary Institution students. liar- vel‘ Slosson of \Vlnsted. a freshman. and William Owen, of Annuals. u jun- ior. come near being killed yesterday at the school by the breaking of a chaln and rope on the fourth floor which is used as a fire escape. Owen i‘vll three stories. striking young Slus- i'fllt, who was on the ground. One student had just gone down the rope ahead or Slosson and its soon as be had reached the ground ()wen started down and had gone only a few feet when a link In the chain broke letting hltn fall to the ground. Both were picked up in an uncorr- sclous condition and Dr. A. P. Sher- win summoned. He found that the boys were badly hurt. Owen Internally. I)r. Sherwin said that as yet he had l'ouud no bones broken and Owen had no fewer Ston- con has tr cut on the top of his head —-7th COMPANY. c. A. C. On Tuesday evening Assembly will he linllIldI‘d at 7 p. Ill. tilt! of dre s: l-‘utt (tress uniform and white gtov s LelillANI) SNYDER. Captain t‘oniumndlng. Hit ERARE inIitNR CRREERENRE Danhury Manuiaclurers Call a Meet— ing oi Association in New York ior Tomorrow aauumt Expected That Something Will Be Done to Settle Tic-up The local members of the hat trade are awaiting today with all interest the outcome of the meeting of the Assu- elated Hat Manufacturers in New York tomorrow. This meeting has been called by the Danburv manufacturers it ilt‘illg pro vided by the by-inws of thc Manufac- turers Association that a meeting may be called by ally the members According to the understanding. the Dnnbury inat‘rufaclurers have called this meeting for the purpose of talking over a settlement of the costly trott- lrle that has tied up so many factories since last January. Ponce Commission Gaining Points. it. now looks as though the peace commission had won its way entirely on one side and in part on the other ride 01 the trnttinv controversy it is reported that the United Hatters of North America have on their part agreed to a mutual conference with "rbltrntlon and conciliation ln,vlsw. While the Manufacturers' Associa- tion as a body have not entered Into any such agreement, it is clear that a a considerable proportion of them. in- cludlng practically all of the Danbury contingent, are favorable to an immo- dlste settlement of the strike. Tomor~ row‘s meeting of the association will show the extent to which there is a break among the manufacturers. Upon being interviewed this morn- ing. Rev. Charles s. Macfarland said that he believedthat the United Hot- ters of ‘North America were entirely ready for a fair and mutual conference. He further believed that a very large proportion of the manufacturers were equally ready for a settlement. (Continued on Fourth Page.) Eiiil Ettii ill itiltiiti i’iRii Nine Persohs Drowned as Rowboat Filled with Water on the Susquehanna WILKES BARRE, Pa” May lit—Six drowned. yesterday in the Susquehan- na river near this city. by the carpal» ing of a rowboat In which they had started for an outing. The nine nurt- all for a boat ride in the small craft. all went well. but. as the boot drifted into the swift current it. began to ship water. The occupants become panic strikon and called frantically for help; Some boys playing on the bank heard their scream: for help, but. before a boat could be got the rowboot in mid stream had filled with water and sank. None of the occupants could swim and ‘they‘woro went down the river so their death. None of tho bodlos has Ween recovered. wmammal. men. a woman and two children were ' While they remained close to the shore ~ Riti PENliii IS RIVER ill- KIRRAPPERS James F. Boyle Sentenced to Liie imprisonment in the. Penn- sylvania Penitentiary WRS. RflilE 25 YEARS ittl] EItlE liE 85.000 Woman Must Also Pay the Costs oi the Prosecution MERCER. Pa.. May 10.—James Bol- le. wassentencod today to life-impris- onment In the Western Penitentiary at l’lttsburg for the kidnapping of "Billy" Whitla. Mrs. Boyle. indicted as Mary . Dee received a sentence of 25 years. with a fine of 85,000 and the costs of the prosecution. Boyle did not create the scene in court he had threatened and did not. utter a word prior to his sentence. His counsel. however, made a plea. for both Boyle and his wife. pleading for‘toniency In both cases. He stated that-until a recent period the extreme penalty for kidnapping in this state was ten years. and in view of the fact that the boy had been treated with every consideration. and that all care had been taken not to inflict un- necessary lrrcntnl anguish upon the parents he felt leniency might be nak- "ii with propriety. (Continued on Fourth Page.) BIRTHS. BOSS~TO MR. AND MRS. l‘Ilil‘lN liugb Iloss. May 9th. a son. Eben .lcf trey. at Maple Hill Cottage. 80 Frank- lin Ave. Nor‘walk. TO LET. LET-«THREEROOM TO AND maria” attain, w ' lHt Illtt Ailcrnoon With Bethei Ends in Forieit SRRRE ilEit iii tilititi: IRRlitltttl RliiE lit RISRliiE Large . Crowd Tnms. Out tp Wit- ness the Contest Before a gathering of something over a thousand people. Saturday of- ternoon. the Winnlpauk baseball team was awarded the game from their op- ponents. the Bethels. by forfeit. after the score had been tied in the ninth inning at 9 to 9. by the Wiunlpanks, with two men out. The game was played on the Keeps grounds for the benefit of the strik- lug Hat Trimmers. and was preceded by a parade in which the Court Nar- rnk Drum Corps and the Seventh Com- pany Bugle Corps furnished the mu- slcsfor the marching. followed by a large crowd of the batters“ friends and (Continued on“Sooond Page). INANTED. HELP. 0P- Apply WANTED—FEMALE erntors on llounaz machines. afternoons. lloease Peppard Co. mlo 3t WANTED PAINTERS AND PA— pet hangers. Only first-class men need apply. L. ll. Decker 87 Washington St. 11110 at WANTEDvGiRL F‘Oli OFFICE w;ork good writer and ucooun tit. Ap- ply at Old Wall Luupdry. 32 viland St. mill at ta located. all modern improvements. Ad- dress A. ll. C... Norwaik Sentinel ot‘lioo. m8 8t four- more apartments for adults. In- quire No. 8 Raymond St. South Nor- WANT: ”"0009 HORSE F9“ all: mm 3, light work. Dr. A. Wadpwartp Igloo! ‘ $11,80th Noflrulk. . ,. "13t T0 LETwROOMS. CENTRALLY 'ABOUT 91" in“. WANTED—— to learn tip 1m tin:0 three boys for odd be. Knapp Co. m8 8t. TO LET—AT ROWAYTON. HOUSE. eight rooms. barn, one acre of ground. some fruit. inquire of T. N.. 32 North Matti St.. South Norwaik. mil) 3t To LET-—~li0llSB 106 TAYLOR Ave. St I; large house. carriage house and land. Middle Five Mile River, 31p; second floor house. Saugatttck.~88.50; house and barn with land, North Tay- lor Ave.. 810: second floor. Chapel St. 310; Water St, 36; Water St.. 69; sec olrd floor Batik Building. 87.50: base- ment in Bank Building. suitable for plumber or upholsterer. 38: Madison St.. house, 318; cottage "Ii." at Greens Farms. 3750 for season; large ball suitable for societies or clubs; laurr dry building with tabs and machinery: manufactory with heat and power; pas turage. Raymond Bros. m8 lit T0 LET—«HOUSE ANI) GARDEN. lent 87.1nquire Joseph Cox. High- land A\e.. Roton Hill. or? bi TO LET —- TWO ’I‘lIRNISHED rooms. with privilege of bath. Inqttire 20 West Ave. at? 3t To LETLNEW SIX-ROOM cor- togc near Elm Grove Store. Inquire at store. in? 3t TO LET—HOUSE OF FOUR 0R five rooms. with. all improvements. Adults only. Inquire 11 Bayview Ava. evenings only. between 6 and 7. m6 8t TO LET—MODERN RESIDENCE. all improvements. newly decorated. near trolley and water front; rent $22.50. 7 Hawkins Ave.. East Nor-walk; Taylor & Golden. J. M. Layton & Co. FOR SALE. FOR BALE—ROW BOAT. NEWLY painted. 15 feet long: good. able boat. Price 810. Inquire 12 Lowe St. South Nor-walk. mm at FOR SALE OR To LET—HOUSE centrally located. all modern improve- ments. Address A. B. 0.. Norwalk Sentinel Office. 1118 3t FOR SALE~0N VERY EASY forms. one now six-room cottage, near Elm Grove Store. Inquire at; store. .. m7 at. FOR SALE—A RUBBER-TIRED runabout in fairly good condition, at a very reasonable price. Sold for want of use. Address A. 3.. care of 59.9"” ‘ m 3t WANTED ~— COMIPhl’l‘ENT GIRL for general housework, Mrs. Isaac Jennings, 43 West St. m8 3t WANTED—BY STRONG. WILLING man. work of any kind. .Inquire Chas. Papagos. 24 Wall St.. Norwalk. m8 at WANTED—HOUSEHOLD FURNL tare. Full size white enamel bad, spring and hair mattress. two bureaus. small desk. piazza rockers. couch or out with good mattress. also parlor and hail lamps. Must be in good con: ditlon and reasonable. Address, with description and price. Furniture. care Sentinel. Norwaik office. WANTED~A GOOD EXPERIENC- ed grocery clerk. Good pay to right party. Address 1).. care Sentinel. . \ m‘l tf tend illustrated lectu and the Philippine Islands. School. Monday. May 10.. 8 p. in. All missioir. adults. 25c; nutter 17 you”, 15c m7 at . WANTED—A COMPETENT CAR- pantor would like to do contract work or Jobbing of any kind. also mill-I wright work J. O. Olmstaui. 23 Har- bor Ave.. Norwalk. . - mu' tit. : Hawaii WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT trimming and binding Paid $1 per day while learning. Apply in person to Crofut A: Knapp Co. no if BIIS'NESS NOTICES. PAPERHANGING BY MODERN methods. Old paper removed by steam. Painting, etc. Wall paper and room mouldings. Murphy Decorating . II 00.. 78 Washington St.. (upstairs). T913244. t. PAINTING. DECORATING AND Pfi- psring facilities are unexcollod, and I respectfully solicit a trial order. Write or telephone J A. Rudder. Madison 8:. Tel. 608-8. ANNOUNCEMENT—~43. macro. rs Cross so, will open his Ice cream per- fors May 9. when he will be prepared ‘ to com ice cream (DeKlyn a) college toes. etc Tel. 386-5. suc'mo PL rim or nah 'i kinda. Oxidlsed TNT?" brass I nickel. bronco, old gold. a metal on ' black yacht trimmings untbon' all To; “01- piles and chandeliers. bicycle and our . . tomobils trimmln and table "in LOST. 3. Scan: a. son. as ”or at. Tel. use. LOST-SATURDAY AFTERNOON. black and white dog. to vlni ty of Wait at. Answeri to m. of Reward if returned to l. W. Sample. 11: WirseStz. . ~ . .I LOST—THDRSDAY NIGHT. BE- tweon oust-bound depot and Not-walk. gold bracelet. initials H V. M. Re- ward for return to Sentinel office‘} m at was. w. J. model can lishod employment may.” we St. Situations . It hit rof applicants. Tot. ' .MIIS. ANNIE u. my". as . Into St. South Norwul‘k. ,. lng;lialr curling «out ' . _ at soul It murder at . em III- we ’ . '1. .. ..............itt' in? St.- WANTED—«500 PEOPLE TO" AT- I ranklln Street ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler