Pill! NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD BY. A
IN.
waa'rnaa aosacasr. ‘ . . 1
Local shower. this afternoon or to-
night; Tuesday fair; light variable
windd.
.. 1 auocis'rao seactAL‘wnta AND OUR own OPERATOR. .
fi ' m.,..- . m-.- ._.-...--.. . MW .-. - __.
nsnnusnnn mo. ”assessment... nomyauwo Two cams.
' L; .1 iffy "..
. So
_.\.~..i.touoar. JUNE and.”
wumu ,
‘ cttttlttll
- SYNAIilliilli
Miss Bessie Priscilla Hershiield Be-
comes the Bride oi John
Sherman Sluli
.iiilll llllSlS PliSill
jillilll tutti-mu
Reception at the Home oi the Bride.
i No. 26 Concord Street
at
There has been no prettier .lnuc wed-
ding iii The Norwalks .during this
month tit-beautiful nttptiul ceremonies
than that last evening at iletlt Israel
Synagogue. corner of South Main anti
Concord streets. when Miss Ilessie
Priscilla Hersbfleld. the attractive
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iter-
hard Hershileld. became tlte britie of
John Sherman Stuli. a bright young
business man. manager of the East
India Tea Company. in Monroe street.
in the presence of a large cotupnny of
friends and relatives.
The. marriage vowa were perforated
at”? o'clock. the Rev. Kessler olllciut-
tag at the impressive ceremony. which
immediately followed the arrival of
the bridal party. the latter advancing
through the edifice to the strains of
the Lohengz‘ln processional. played by
Svec's orchestra. The latter had also
been playiltg an appropriate Wedding
concert. while the ushers. Joint ilaratz.
of New London; John Susnltzky. of
Dnnbury. and William Stilll. a brother
of the groom. were escorting the
guests to their seats.
The bride was charmingly attired
his white satin gown trimmed witl
real lace and wore a tulle veil, crown
ed with-a wreath of orange blossoms.
while she carrie a bouquet of bridal
roses. Her mai’ .tpf homir was Miss
Jeanette itose‘n in. whose costume
was a blue chiffon gown. Her shower
' boutiuct was of sweet peas. There
fore also two bridesmaids and two
it.
Stall. sister of‘_the groom. and Miss
‘ Sarah Elton-cf New Manon. were
‘ dressed in ,.wliite masculine. trimmed
with rehl idea. and like themaid of
honor, carried shower bouquets of
.sweet peday.._..iianel Stull and Fannie
. Rosco. the il‘owbrgirls. attired in
white. carried baskets of sweet peas.
Morris Stull. brother of the groom,
was the best man. .,
The ceremony over. the briprgi‘ld
bridegroom and their party‘s.“
from the synagogue. while the .‘
trn played the Mendelssohn recessions:
march. and proceeded to the home of
the bride. at 26 Concor street, where
there was a large r eption'lasting
several hours; and which was attended
by the guests who had been present
at the marriage ceremony. The happy
bridal pair were more titan showered
with congratulations. for they are very
popular among a wide circle of friends.
At the reception. too, an elaborate wed-
ding dinner was served. and
during the evening the orchestra
played pleasing music. An indication
of the high esteem‘un which the. young
couple is held iltliidlcsted by the very
fine and large buoy of wedding pres-
ents, which lncl‘nddd cut glass. sliver-
waf'e. checks and numerous other useL
‘. fill and beautiful articles.
After the reception. Mr. and Mrs.
Still] started on the r honeymoon trip.
leaving on the l: s Ilostou express
“this morning. They will sojourn for
about ten days at Old Orchard. Me.
and upon their return they will go to
their newly furnished home at g Eliz-
' nbeth street.
For the reception last evening. the
\home of the bride had been decorated
w to fine effect with balms. ferns. carua~
tions and other flowers.
Among the outer-town guests to the
wedding and reception were: Miss
' Harriet Benson. Mrs. D. Susnitzky. the
Misses Ethel and Rose Susnitzky. Har-
, old-Snsnitzky. Danbury; Miss Lillian
Nothenberg. Miss Frances Rothstein.
Miss Jeanette Rosenberg. Charles
Dasha. New York; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sulfiitlky and daughter Fannabelle,
Brewster‘s. N. 11.; Mr. and Mrs. M.
Bat-ht; John Barata. Morris Baratz.
Sarah Baratz. Jeanette Bsrata. New
Motion: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snide-
man.‘ Miss Cecil Snideman. Miss Ber-
tha . Snideman. Philadelphia
PROMINENT ATHLQ‘ES FIGHT.
HANOVER. N. 11.. June 28,—John
A. macho! Evanston. 111.. and George
Shipleynof'Oak Park. lll.. who became
involvedin a fight with a government
caretaker on Pike‘s Peak yesterday.
graduated in Dartmouth College a
year ago. Both were prominent in
. athletics, Clark being manger of the
football ' while Shipley was a
member of ‘t ‘9 track team and also of
the relaytoam. Clark was arrested
once while“: student. accused of bold-
ing up a citizen of this town with a re—
volver and, it in said. demanding mom
or. The case was, never tried.
sueneu eouiiussssnom
at o.
HARTFORD. in ,7 2a—John W.
Wolven. for 29 y messenger of the
I"
i
«superior and Ill ' a courts. died to-
_ «or to... ‘ . .puoolns a
c s .l ; as is years old.
Tmasm a w
1
Mr}. 1
A.
..,~..ilower girla.;_.'i.‘he former. Mina Ethel ,
it i. clam" ‘
[Jill A lllllllil
Had Not Heard that Factory Would
Be Run on Same Basis as
Those. in Danbnry
The most interesting rumor in the
hat strike since the settlement in the
Danbttry district has been to the effect
that negotiations are on between the
(Irofut & Knapp Ctnnpuny and six
manufacturers in Now Jersey affiliated
with the national association of lllflllli-
facturct's utnl the United flutters of
North America. with a view to a settle-
ment on the saute basis so ill Dalt-
bury. The report had it that this
agreement would probably be reached
during the next ten days.
At the Crolttt & Knapp colnpauy of~
fice this morning. Philip N. Knapp stutv
ed that this router was all news to him
and that so far as the C. d K. company
is concerned. there is no shadow of
truth in. it. He added that the. strike
l
puny that nothing further is thought of
it by them.
This report originated in Danbury.
The Price Bill.
The price bill for the union factories
has not yet been settled. bill a union
officer stated this morning that in his
opittiott everything would be amicably
settled. The committee front the men
will hold another meeting this week.
[iii lilillllllilili
MISS liSllll Slll’i’ll
Slight Accident Necessitsled Closing
Down lor Several Hours. While
Everybody Was Nolilicd
For the first time. The Norwulks
discovered yesterday just what it
means to be without gas for cooking
purposes. For about twelve hours the
service was entirely cttt off. owing to
a slight accident at the Harbor avenue
generating plant. but the local ofllcials
of the Connecticut Company were right
on the job. observing every possible
precaution against trouble for consum-
ers and bent. every effort to the restor-
ation of the service with the briefest
wait. '
The accident of itself meant a delay
of only about ltalf a minute. but once
the'gae was off. it could not with safe
ty be turned on ngain'untl every con-
sumer had been notified. ecause of
the fear that someone would be no
phyxiated. The trouble was all caused
by an automatic apparatus which quit
work' momentarily. This occurred
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
Charles M. Kaltwasser, superintendent
of the local division of the company,
was notified and turned out quickly to
'ztalto active supervision of the situa-
tion. in that Superintendent John I).
Milne had been called to Rockviile
on account of his father lying at the
point of death.
Mr. Kaltwassw ot together eleven
men. one for one meter book. not!
expulained to them what was required.
Each of these men set out to notify
every consumer that the gas was turn-
ed on and that the service would be
resumed when the whistle at the gas
plant blew for about five minutes
steadily. in South Norwaik arrange-
ments were made to have the whistle
of the municipal electric plant blow
for this length of time. After the men
had gone their rounds and reported
back the number of consumers they
could not reach. the list was re-nppor-
tioned and they set ottt again. In this
way. every consumer was reached by
1:25 yesterday afternoon. Then the
whistles were blown and the service
was turned on again.
As an added precaution. Mr. Kait-
wasser held a. consultation w h Man-
ager M. H. Nutting. of the Southern
New England Telephone Company. and
plans were'formulated for giving an
additional notice to every consumer
who could be reached by 'phone. Four
telephone operators performed this
task.
Mr. Kaltwasser speaks in the high-
est terms of the manner in which the
public viewed the interruption of the
service. Everybody took the situation
with excellent grace... The police and
fire departments of both cities were
also notified. '
As a result of the thoroughness of
the warning to the public not a single
case of trouble has been,roported from
escaping gas. The precautions taken
by Mr. Kaltwaaser could hardly have
been more complete and he is deserv-
ing of much praise for the manner in
which he handled the situation.
Yesterday morning. people who rid
themselves of much summer incon-
venience by the use of gas for cooking.
put ordinary cook stoves and ranges
Into commission and can now the bet,
ter apperciate the gas. Lunch wagons.
supplied with gas' only. were pttt pracL
tically out of commissionfor the time
being. a . '
The accident could hardly have do-
developed at a more favorable tims‘in
the year or_ on a more favorable day.
......_..._..._...
FULLY OUALIFIID. .
The Editor—Look here! - You've en-
gaged a married woman to run our
"Home and Mother" department. .
The Batu—Yea. but she's only been
married three months and she lives at
a hotel. She'll be all right. I think——
Cleveland Loader. '
't
A woman never paydjinnnh Itlani‘
tion to what her husband says unless
be is talking in his sleep. .
l
g . _._ ."
has been over for so long for the c0nt-'
liilllllll
. upturn
Nebraska Team Unable to Score
Against the Pitching oi Voik
Alter the Filth inning
..... —<%-— ._
iNflRWAlKS " " 'ili’ltliliil:
"illiiiliiiill
. _ It oi $100,000
Done by I Babbitt Chicago
CHICAGO. Juno file—Tho cause. of.
the explosion which last night wreckctl
a telephone §eachapgeip the heart of
the city and did damage to property
estimated to exceed 3100.00. iilt‘lictud
injuries which may be fatal to one
than and all htly'»wonudcd t‘onrtet-tt
others. is all I unetplttiuad. The police
are inclined to boiicve (lint the tutt-
rnge was the work of persons desiring
to harm the telephone company. a
Pillilli iridi-
its lllll Milli
Some Other Contests Played by
Teams in This Vicinity
After practically losing the game
Saturday afternoon to the. United
battleship Nebraska team. the Nor-
walks pulled themselves together and
by putting up a stiff ttpllill fight. over-
came the lead of the .iuckics and finally
won out in the ititttil inning. The con-
test was replete with old fashioned
i baseball. lltere being nil abundance of
batting and running.
(Continued on Second l’agtu
REMlllil [if llllliili
‘ BlifllS lHE Pillllii
.New York Authorities Trying to Sc-
‘ care More Evidence Against
Elsie Sigcl's Murderer
NEW YORK. June
2S.--Tlte fact.
trtntk containing the body or Elsie Si-
gcl was removed train the rooms Occu-
pied by [49011 Ling in Eighth avenue
and by him taken to Newark. has
clouded the testimony originally given
to the district attorney. by Sunjnong.
the proprietor of the chop augy res-
taurnnt above which Deon .and
his cook and waiter. Chin Song and
Yes Kim. All titree. now out on $100
ball. will be taken in hand today by
Assistant District Attorney Ward ttnd
made to explain how tltcy failed to ob-
serve the moving of the trunk first out
of the building utnl past. the open door
of the restaurant and in again after
the effort to dispose of it ltt Newark
had failed.
Questioning the occupants of the
building other than the three Chitta-
ntett failed to elicit any information
today establishing that the operation
of moving the trunk had come to the
notice of any of the neighbors.
An Americanized Chinnman known
only as Louis. has been engaged by the
district attorney's office to format bill
the truth concerning the loud protests~
tiotts made by the various secret socie-
ties of Chinatown that their members
are making every effort to find Leon
and turn bltn over to the police.
There is ‘doubt lit the mind of the
district attorney it' the Four llrothers
her. is not actually shielding the, sus-
pect and his accomplices.
status ifli "
lilillllilllititi
Number cl Applications lor Citizen-
ship So Great Thai Court Names
Special Dales ior Purpose
The number of applicants for citi-
enshipz papers has litit‘Olne so great
that the judges of the superior court
have anointed special days which but
be devoted to naturalization business.
The court does not sit during the
summer. btit Clerk Havilaud. of the
suerior court in Bridgeport. has noti-
fied that the third Tuesday in Octo-
ber. December. February and May will
be naturalization days. The court will
also hear applicants in Dnnbury on
the second Tuesday in October.
Judge on Hand.
Word has also been received here
that Judge George W. Wheeler will
be ready to hold hearings in chants
hers from July 1‘ to July 7. This is
done for the accommodation of law-
yers who may have legal business
during the summer. that requires the
immediate attention of a judge. in
former years the judges went away
during any and August. attd it Was
hard to locate them. it has
arranged to have at least one judge
in the static during. the entire twu
months.
THE ourrf it.
- We all denounce the out tor; but
f here submit.
We must admire the man who knows
. Just. when to uit. .
' ‘ -- trott Free Press.
INAPPID. AT- IT.
"What. broke :11. telephone." .
.. ‘iJitix was tint phoning to his girl and
she told hint hominid/hiss her over
the phone. and Its lumped at the
chance.”-Houaton Post.
now established beyond dottbl. that the!
Company. of which Leon was a them-l
been .
theory based on the fact that a ntntr
lit‘l‘ of the employ s of the telephone
cmnpuny are rm smite. The principal
damage wan to the conduit through
which the cables of the telephnoe com-
tpttny pans to ill Central Each ge.
'l-‘iftoen cables w icIt control 2 .000
telephones were rn and twisted by
the explosion and some of them were
severed. Twentyfve electricians be-
gun the work of pair shortly after
midnight. but nude little progress
when daylight c e. Another police
theory is Hill: th retinal of the tele-
phone com by t permit lta wires to
be used in _ purulisinilsiou of bets on
races has brought it under the ban of
persons concocted with the gambling
fraternitywho may have had a bond
in the thirty prior ibontbi explosions
which have battled investigation. Few
of the buildings illhln a radius of a
block escaped mileage. The Iitnat acr-
iously injured in John La Doc. a dish-
wushcr in a State street restaurant.
who was at work in the kitchen. which
is close to the place where the. cit-
ploelon occurred. His right eye was
torn ottl atltl his chest punctured by
flying glass. He is not expected to
live. The others injured in mom in-
stances were cut.by fiyiug glass or
lnniscd by f ngtn its f woodwork or
ftttttllui‘i- shit term by lla- capitation.
Bill laid it
~ innit not "till
Six Held lot Grand Jury by Com-
missioner. as Result ol Raid
on Counterleiieil
l
‘ i w.
Thealgynnn wb womarrait‘tcd for
alleged «touteflo finxwmon were
brought before United states Committ-
lsloner Wright. in New Haven. Satur.
(luv. for tile third time. The men are
lanct'o Figloulo. Michael Amlco. (‘ae-
lsttr Maudra. Antonio. Tosca. Joseph
lv‘ieizelle and Philip l-‘Iorin. l-‘iegulle
has been out under ii “p.000 bond.
and l‘loric secured a $5.000 bond sev-
eral days ago. but thi- others nr.‘ will»
out bonds. and have lit-en in jail
Captain W. .I. Flynn and Masters
Henry. Burke. Klinlte :tttd llniano. of
thel government set l‘t‘l service were in
New Haven itt Connection with the
case. Saturday.
Attorney Fetulwrg. or New .York.
was assisted ltt defending the prison-
era by Aiililllt'ys Slade and Thomas.
of this city. (‘tiflillllf-l‘iiblo testitnbny
.wus taken. and litc case was on for
slunlt two hunts. at the close of which
the six men Wt'il' bound over to the
United stuiescottrt itt but! of 35.0th
for each. except Ficccllt- wlnru- bond
was reduced from $Io,t.0tt to moon.
The men were llltll‘it‘d with molt-
lug counterfeit money passing the
some. having the money lll their pos-
session. and with conspiracy attiiuot
the government.
ll.
Pilill tilt
' Silllll Jill
John J. Carpenter and Andrew Far-
rell Given Still Sentences in
Superior Court
"..
in the Bridgeport city‘ court Satur-
day. Judge Wilder imposed a. sentence
of $1 and costs and five months in Jail
on John J. Carpenter for conducting a
policy game in Bridgeport. Andrew
Farrell was fined $100 and costs. and
sentenced to jail for 15 days. Mr.>Car-
penter took an appeal in bonds of $700
and Farrell pttt up $200 on his appeal.
The two men were represented by
Attorney E. 0. Hull. Who entered a de-
murrer. and which was overruled by
[the court. Attorney Hull made a
strong plea for leniency and for a fine
.baslng his argument that both men
had goven their word that they would
quit the game. Judge Wilder stated
that he had heard that promise given
before and had his doubts about it be-
ing kept. The sentence was received
generally with surprise.
YOUNG MBN’. OUTING.
The young men's department of the
.South‘ Norwalk Congregational Church
enjoyed its first annual outing. Satan
dayafternoon. 1 Captain Ross' largo
sailboat. Those" hoxsnjoysd the out-‘
Ing were Prank Gleason. Arthur Hitch~
cock. .thllntn Armstrong. George
Shea. Philip Gleason. Daniel Gleason,
Homer Lawrence. Charles Dennis.
John Johnson; William Gumbart and
Oscar Redllng. A swimming race and
other. games were enjoyed on Nauvoo
island. ‘after which the boys sat. down
Bil It All
IMPRIIV Mill
ASSflljlillIN‘
Annual Meeting Held Saturday Night
at the Norwsllt Yacht Club llouse
Hickory Blull
Hillill Rlilflilll [iii
Billllli ilflllllillllllls
Summer Colony oi Crud Benelil to
Norwallt's Business Men
Tile annual meeting of the iiell
lslntnl improvement Ausot-iutton was
held in the main room of the Norwttlk
Yacht Club. Saturday night. There
was a large attendance with John P.
l.to. pt‘cnitlont. lit the chair. Before
prot-ccdluu It. the election of officers.
reports of the president and treasurer
were received. The report of the
iltilNlll't r showvtl the association. tui-
ilt‘l‘ the direction of President Leo. to
be III a timtrlshing and prosperous cou-
tlitlon.
fl. Ill. St'iillt‘ltl. secretary of the Vil-
lune llllprovelneut Society. of llowoy~
itlu. was present titld gave it very infer~
((‘olltiitned on Second Page.)
two out that.
tutnuntls llli tilts
South Norwalk Trust Co. Gets $100.-
000 and Norwslk Savings
Society $61,000
This morning the City of South Nor~
walk sold #161,000 of the last issue
of “70.000 of bonds. authorized by
the legislature at the present session
snd'later ratified by a city meeting.
The remaining 89.000 are refunding
and do not mature until July. 1910.
The sale. was consummated this
morning at a meeting of the board of
water commissioners and Chairman Al-
bert M. Pohlmau. of the city finance
committee. -
0f the amount disposed of “00.000
worth was taken by the South Norwaik
Trust Company and 861.000 worth by
the Norwalk Savings Society. The
price was 101. This is u better figure
than was offered a short little ago.
when the bids were opened. At that
time bttt two offers were made. one for
99 ulld the other Ititlbli.
These bonds are all ill the water
dcpurttncnt. being for payment for the
water filter and for refunding. They
are in denominations of 81.000. run
thirty years and hear interest at the
rate of fottr per cent. per unnum.
intrusions
llllill ”EM Hlliilli
. QUINCY. m., at... 28.—George Gur-
ney shot and killed his father. Dr. Sen-
eca Gurney. 'agod 79.yeara; wounded
his sister'ln-law. Mrs. Seneca Gurney.
Jr.. aged 87. and then killed himself
by sending a bullet into the right. ear,
yesterday. Mrs. Gurney was shot in
the right cheek and the back of the
neck. Mrs. Gurney and her .brother-tn-
law recently came from New. Orleans.
where he was foreman for a firm of
contractors.
George Gurney called Mrs. Gurney
to his mom. saying that he was not
facing well. She offered a few words
of sympathy. whereupon he drew a
magaine revolver from under the bed-
clothes. and fired at her twice. Dr.
Gttrttey attempted to go to her aid.
and was shot dowl't. Then the son
killed himself.
lll health and worry over the death
of a daughter and his separation from
his wife. who lives in Oklahoma. are
su‘pp‘osed to have affected the Ilayer's
m n . . ‘-
o
The fine aromatic flavor of Williame'
Root Beer and its invigorating quhll-
ties appeal to everyone. Try it'. now.
"LOST.
LOST—BY. A WORKING MAN.
two ‘10 bills; In Norwallt or South Nor-
walk. Rewardfor return to Sentinel
ofiloe. . I. 128 lit
ii.
If llllllllllli’l tilt l
Billili, Willi Pill?
Justice Says She Does—She Says
She Doesn't and Common Hens
Court Will ”i‘t'itli’.
If a lady with a Film Scltt-fl‘ iii."
are orders a Directoirc gown, until
then doesn‘t like herself lll It. tun'
he refuse to pay the tailor? Justice
.1. Merritt says she can't. and he
has glVi-ll a decision in favor of Tall-
or tools M. Gross. of Bridgeport. in
the action brought by Mrs. llorat-e
”lllillt‘ll. of Norwalk.
Waa Disappointed.
Mrs. llubbell says she ordered the
Directolre. and was to pay 855 for it.
she declares that when she tried it on
she met with a great disappointment.
for the gown fitted her so snugly that
it made her figure look all to the suf-
t'ragctte. she had paid $26 on the
garment. bttt refused to pay the 830
balance. when Gross brought suit
Mrs. llubboil filed a cross complaint.
declaring that the gown was not. made
of the stunplcs submitted to her. and
did not fit her. She wanted her $25
back. After Justice Merritt decided
against her Mrs. Httbbeii took an ap-
peal to the court of common pleas.
A clerk employed by Gross testified
that when Mrs. llubbcll tried on the
gown abo remarked that it was a
perfect fit.
TWENTY YEARS MARRIED.
Mr. and MP3. John T. Hayes Celebrate
the Happy Event.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes. of ii
elilden avenue. Norwalk. celebrated
llli' lwt-ittlt-ilt anniversary of"
u'v-ddctl life. at their residence on Sat-
ttltluy. tin account of business keeping
Mr. Hayes away frotn home much of
the day. the event was continued over
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were
the recipicnls of many gifts from their
friends; also countless congratultp
tions on all sides. who wished them
litany more sip-h events of nappy mur-
rle'tl life.
their ~
«M»... .. .1
JURY lllRNS
MflRl iBlllli
EASlM“ ll
Supplied Man With Money When
He Was Hard Pressed
Pilililil "HER Jililli
liilil illi Illillll
Some People Still not on... W"? "
Concerned in Tragedy
ST. MlCHAELS. Md, June 28.—-Tbo
'coroucr's inquest into the death of.
Edith May Woodill will be resumed to-
day with several of the jurors still
convinced in their views that there)
was a large element of truth in the
letter by “lame Bob" Eastman, the
fugitive broker and suicide. who de-
clared that there had been a party at
his bungalow. and that Mrs. Woodti
has been attacked with a champagne
bottle. and slain by a jealous woman.
The jury will meet in the lonely lit-
tle bungalow itself, within sight of the.
grave to which the body of Eastman
was consigned early yesterday withI
no further ceremony than the matter-4
ed prayers of a few laymen.
fContInued on Fourth Page).
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VEBSlLs.
”NEH YORK. .itttte 28.—Arrtved:
Sir. Verona. Naples.
"How are you going to keep coin4 -
-piaints from arising among consular
.ers?" "I don'* know." answered Mr.
liustln Star. Consumers are mighty I
troublesome. Sometime. I think they ..
take advantage of.tha [act that we; ..
can't get along without 'emltn‘our '
bllsinctts."~-Wuhlwm. .3 ,
‘drdln ”0.," “f5 flmflm‘ofloe.
128 St
WANTED—MINES. PROFITABLE
home Mirk; no experience required.
Send stamped envelope fur particu-
late. or call Monday. Wednesday ‘or
Friday. C. O’llrien. 67 Wall St.. Nor-
walk. 126 3!.
KEEP NEW-SCHUUL TEACHERS
and others: When you clean house.
let me dentonstrate Clean-All Vacuum
Cleaner. Cleans by latest method.
Write or phone. it). P. Middiebrook. 21
Adams Ave. Tel. 14245. 126 (it
WANTED—ENGLISH SPEAKING
girl for general housework; good wash-
er and ironer. Apply Mrs. A. w.
Smith. 18 West Ave. 125 8!
TENflEXPERlENCED HAT TRIM-
mers or binders wantod.- Steady work
guaranteed. Alao inexperienced girls
to learn. Paid while learning. The
Crofut. &. Knapp Company, Sottth Nor-
walk. ' f24 tf
IOARDERs—lli‘ YOU CAN ACCOM-
modatc‘ any number from one to ten
young lady boarders. apply to The Cro
fut & Knapp Company. South Nob
walk. in23 tf
WANTEDvTO llUY, ALL KIND:
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cent-
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. South Norwrlk.
Phone from 6 a. tn. to 3 p. m., 356-4;
4 to 10 p. m., 257-2. . Jul 1m
WANTED. . ,.
. 4
wanna—«nor WANTS A roar PROFESS'LNAL
tion in an office doing some light book- ‘
keeping. Has a balloon. training. Ad- TuTORiNG—«ALGEBRA.
try. trigonometry. physics
fistry. for coll .inote ~
Perry. Darien. n. n ._ .
sonoeon culaoeoov. '1‘th
curing. Shampoolng and Facial. Mao
sage done by Miss Polhernua. so Wash-
ington St. Phone 302. . )3} 1m
——1
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ONE BROWN HORSE.
.a cab. 8 years old. kind and true in .
all harness. and a good driver... > in-
quire Parker's. blacksmith shops-s
. 188.3t
. .f 2. 4‘.
- lies:-
1 , . ..-
. ' ‘I
2”
u.
FOR BALE—SEVERAL PARCELS"
of standing grass. for salesman?» .. "
ply to E. M. Tolles. 148 South “slant ‘
St.. South Norwalk. “186.8.
FOR SALE—CHEAP, LAUNCH so
feet long, large. roomy and IPW 3‘.
oak hull. Barker engine. All in‘flrst . .
(gas? condition. Address]... care Sena, ‘=‘
as. r
FOR SALEVNEW HOUSdOF. TEN
rooms. with electricity. hard wood ‘
floors and all conveniences. on Girard \
Place, South. Norwallo Sold on can
terms. inquire of John H. Knapp. . ..
West St. or'Willlam H. Mcuabom‘lir
Seymour Ave. ’ . > t
3“;
1
FOR SALE—NEW 'l-lt'L‘OM “GUS“
all improvements; 81,000 down. will
carry balance. on mortgage. Inquire
of C. E. Hoyt. at South Norwalh'i‘rust
Co ’ .14 t! ‘
\
BUSINESS NOTICES.
JAMES A. FULLER’S NEWLY ES-
tablished Employment Agency. 45
Franklin Ave. Situations secured for
all classes of applicants. Tel. 793-15.
Norwalk. 126 It
ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTS-
man wishes work evenings. House
plans and specifications. blue printing.
Terms reasonable. Griffiths. ti Ham-
ilton Ave. 125. at
THE CORNELL ROAD OILING CO.
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work: Joseph Cornell. manager.
11
PAINTINu. DECORA'l‘tNG AND PA-
pe'rlng facilities are unexcelled. art! 1
respectfully solicit i. trial order Write
or telephone .1. A. Rudder. Madison at.
Tel. toss. ' ' '
MRI. w. J. ‘Wthox. OLD DSTAB
fished employment agency. 81 Union
LOST—GOLD BROOCH. CRES-
cent shape. lat.1 with pearls. between
St. Joseph's Church and Darlon Point
switch. Kindly leave at Sentinel office
Norwalk. 328 tit
LOOT~A SCARF PIN. BETWEEN
13 Mott Ave. and Wall St. Reward
if returned to 1-1. Steinburgge. 18 Mott
Ave.. Norwalk. .126 at
to I load. big slipper. which included
. clam chowder. crackers. pickles. land-
wlczes. cake. coda. soda water and
i
u-
Lon—LAST WEEK 0N HIGH 81‘.
pair eyeglasses. gold nose piece. Re-
ward for return to Sentinel cutie. if
M..-..-.-.... . ‘
It. Situations secured for all cl‘auea
«applicants. 3m ' 17
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES. so SOUTH
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo
big. hair curling and at. electric
nl. scalp treat!) . _ ' I
were u- . ,.
ILlc'iRo ,mm... W ALB
kinda. Oxidlnd super. bran and
distal. broom. old told, mustard“
lunch yacht trunnion: pismbers' can
piles and chandeliers; bioyol find "1‘.
tomobilo trimmings. and s ware.
S. loan a loo. 5! Water It. Tot. m-I
tf able neighborhood. one minutoflimn‘ ~;
1... 1' re LET~F1VE aooivsiauniu
m
TO LET.
TO LET—AT 6 WEST ST.. ONE‘ ,
floor. seven rooms. bath and all im-
provements. inquirel E. L. Wetbel‘?
wax. on premises. 128.1%
TO LET-li‘OUitvlt0tiM FLAT. 81:20; ‘
and story No. 7 Railroad Ave.. suitable
for office or adult family. inquirewot-
lice of the Old Welt Cigar Co. 128 iii, . '
T0 LET-EIGHT ROOMS AND
bath. all modern lmprtivements. or
South Main St. Possosiiion August'l. » ..
Inquire on premises. J28 lit. . .
. To Lin—cornea. ran .Liutolo
rooms. modern improvements. deali-
-t.rolloy. Apply owner. Mrsiilll'LLSt. ‘ .
George, 14 Elm St..’or your real calm '
dealer. . . a ,“Hdt,
LET—SEVEN ROOMS. nn‘tM-' f"
vomenta. hot water-about... outlaw '
slop August 1.’ Rent. {lid month.“ alibi“
quire Herman Quittner; ' innit!
int
movements. including steamboat“
gas; location very desirable. "Adam
21 Smiew Ave.. East. Norwplk.
v
fwMISCELLAm'. psi“
Norwalk Chronicler