. .
EN TINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly cloudy with Ihcwara late to.
night or Friday: warmer; light to mod-
Iratc variable winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered Ill. the South Norwalk
PoatOiflce as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NN; THURSDAY AUGUST 12 i909.
TWO CENTS.
WiliiSSiS
lEil MDRE DE
MD EAiAiliY
Many oi Those—m on the Stand Think
Machine Was Going Twenty-
iive Miles An Hour
iESlIAiDllY DE DEEEiiDE
DEDDY YESTERDAY
Open Muiiier Was Being Used as
Warning Signal instead oi Horn
The afternoon session of the Lock-
wood case was resumed at lzilO yes-
terday. and the slate called Mrs. Mag-
gie i-‘ranke to the stand to tell her
story. Mrs. li‘runke was ii passenger
on the 9:54 Winnipaiik car. and was on
her way to her home at 1:: Oakwood
place. Winnipaiik, on the night of the
accident. and she was on on the way
on the car her atteiilion was attract-
ed by the noise of the open muffler of
an automobile. and she noticed that
it was going at a good rate of speed.
(Continued on Second Pagei
iiEYi YDllii YADHi DlDD
ElEEl SEES lDiiEiHEil
Cale oi Tuesday and Wednesday
Raised Havoc With Various Vaseis
PORTLAND.
Ml‘.. Aug. 12.~Tlie
work of re-imilliig the New" York
Yacht Club fleet, blown to "simmer-
cells" Tuesday n ht and Wednesday
morning lg its o‘ffnflt to make 120 iiiiit’u
of northliig against a «iii-knot gale in
the squadron run from Vineyard lia-
Ven to this port. was begun early to-
day by Commodore Arthur C. James
and othciibiiiom or did fleet whose
boats managed to reach thiI harbor.
With the assistance of the press and
private dispatches. most of the fleet
was.locabed.during the night and ur-
gent messages sent to hasten here in
order that the lntinerary of the cruise
might be carried oiit at least in part
and a good sized squadron reach the
final destination at Bar Harbor.
The week's program was get along
one day and the proposed run from
Rocklaiid to Brookline, in Eggmognn
Reach was eliminated. it was the.
plan of the officers of the fleet today
that it a sufficient number of sailing
yachts reached here by dark tonight.
to continue the cruise tomorrow with
a run to Rocklund followed on Satur-
day with a race round the outer Pen-
obscot Islands to Bar Harbor.
if a majority of the fleet does not
appear, there will be a meeting on
board the flagship Aloha t0uight when
the question of disbalidiug the fleet
will be debated
Several of the stream yachts came
in during the night find wmd was re-
ceived from several harbors that
yachts which had sought refuge there
. had left before daybreak today prob
ably in this direction. Commodore
James also received assurances from
other yacht owners that they would
make every effort to rejoin the. flag-
ship today. The sudden change from
the smooth waters and soft airs of
Long island Sond to the boisterous
seas and strong winds of Cape Cod
proved too much for the lightly spar-
red heavily canvassed yeachts of the
New York fleet, and few of them be-
cause of their long main boons hang-
ing for out over the stern were able
to tie in reefs when the gale struck
them at midnight on Tuesday.
All the yatchsmen who reached here
today congratulated Capt. F. F. Brew-
ster and his sailing master, William
Dennis, of the schooner Elmina. and
Mr. W. Butler Duncan. who held the
tiller of the sloop Aurora in weather-
ing the blow and reaching the finish
in spite of adverse conditions.
mach yacht as it came in bad a story I
to tell. but they were all unanimous
in their statements‘ that while the
blow was a hard one, the experience
gained was worth all the anxiety and
discomfort.
Doria the morning word was re-
ceived t at nearly all the yachts which
had spent the night in the harbor of
Provincetown. Boston. Marblehead.
Glouiiter and Portsmouth had left
early today and were heading in this
direction. it was also learned that
the schooner Corona, which was dis-
abled off Pollock Rip Lightship Tues-
day afternoon, was refitting in Boa-
ton. and that the yawl Cleona had
shipped a new boweprit in Marble.
head and would soon proceed. Man of
the fileet was expected in this harbor
this afternoon.
HALF HOLIDAY FOR GLIflKs.
The well known firm of H. Kricger
E Company has first announced an in-
no potion that fI appreciated by the
WW I. ”Omfllmfilfe.
Boflnningto
beam on Fri-
ADi PASSES SEAAlE
Will Go into Eilecl Next January, and
Not This October as Some Wished
HARTFORD. August ilk—The Alis-
lruliau ballot act. with a number of
amendments clearing up defective por-
tions of several sections, was passed
by the senate today. The bill as orig-
inally reported was passed by the
House. and it is believed that the tilt-
ter branch will concur in the senate
aini-iidincnts. The law will go iiiio
effect next January. Senator Higgins
today offered an anieuiliiieul to have
the bill operative ill once, but illlt’l‘ lie
withdrew llils arid the bill heartily en-
dorsed by several senators look its
passage.
ElY AYiiiDE SAiDDii
REAiDliSiiiAiiDES HEARD
Objection to Paul Lengyei Running
a Place Comes Up Again
That interesting remonstrance
against the granting of a license to
Paul Leugyel to conduct n saloon iii
Ely avenue. was aired out in bridge-
port this morning before the county
commissioners. hiil decision was not
given. Attorney Shapiro, who with
Attorney Leo ilnvis represented .los-
i-pii Kiska, one of the remonstrants'.
asked to have until Monday morning to
file a brief on the legal points of the
case. and the commissioners granted
the request.
The other rcmonstrant was Emory
.l. Lehotsliy. who has the contract for
the carrying of the malls between Nor-
walk and South Norwalk. Attorney
John .i. Walsh appeared for Lengycl.
it appears that three. years ago Leng-
yel opened a saloon in a building owir
ed by Kiskii and paid him $50 per
year rent. The illi'ettryi‘ill‘ lease ex-
pired on August 1. According to the
applicant. on a' renewal. Klska wanted
7f. per month rent for three years.
required Lengyol to put up $1.000 bend.
to be forfeited to secure Kiska in case
a license was not secured and at the
expiration of the time. to turn the sa-
loon over to what-yer Kiska should
designate. Lengyel declined to enter
into such an agreement and made up
plication for a saloon la the building
next door.
Attorney Walsh, his lawyer. looked
the ground over for him and found
that both places were within 200 feet
of the Hungarian Protestant (‘liurch
and in consequence were not legal to-
cations.
i.engyel then purchased a. piece of
property from Christian Swarlz and
applied for a license there.
Their came the remonstrance. one
of the grounds being that the new
place was within 200 feet of the
church. City Engineer Samuel W.
Hoyt. Jr., was engaled to take measure-
merits and he testified this morning
that the place is not within the 200
feet limit.
lleliuisk)’ expressed several obit-c
lions. He did not think Leng i ii
proper person for a license. A ed
wily, he claimed that Lengyei had sold
his father beer, two years ago after
the eclectmen had ordered him not to.
This Lengyel denies. Another reason
he gave for objecting wire that there
is no screen in front of the door and
expressed the opinion that so much an
openness of the business was an invi-
tation for everyody to enter the place.
This reason is quite unique in view of
the fight made in various sections of
the country for unobstructed view of
bars. Lehotsky also claimed that
there was too much singing in the
place.
Hammond
humour
DETROIT, Aug. 12.-A special to
the NeWs from from Halicock, Mlch..
says five persons lost their lives there
early today when the residence of Ed-
ward Dionne was burned. They are:
Mrs. Dionne, Edward Dionne. Jr.. aged
8; Dee Dione. an infant; a ten year
old girl named Racine, and a fifth per-
son, whoac name has not been learned.
PLEASURE RESORT IURNED.
CAMDEN. N. 3.. Aug. 12u—Washing-
ton Park, a pleasure resort on the
Delaware River. 10 miles below this
city, iii burning and probably will be
totally destroyed.
The main building in I mass of ruins
and the surrounding structures are on
fire.
About 4,000 potion! are attending
a picnic of the hammers and Ohio
Valance! Amati“ backgrounds.
inuuuhm”‘
filllllNllR‘”
YEiDES iHE
SUNDAY Blil
Mcssage'on the Observance oi the Sail-
balh to be Made the Order oi
the Day Next Tuesday
ADYDDAiE DE llDERAl
AiDYEiAEill iD EiDHi
Eliort Will Be 'Made to Pass the Bill
Over His Veto
HARTFORD. Aug. l2.—-(ioveruor
Weeks today sent to the senate his
veto of the Sunday observance bill.
On motion of Senator liitlmer, the
governor's message, was made the the
order of the day for next Tuesday. It
is believed that the advocates of a
liberal Sunday will iiliiiii‘ a stiff fight
to pass the bill over the veto.
To tile Honorable ienei'al Assembly:
A herewith return without my approv-
al to the House ill which it orgiiiuted
substitute for Senate bill .\‘o. 74. on-
litled An Act t‘oui‘erniug the ('oiiiiei‘iu
once of Sunday. for the following rea»
sons:
in accordance with religious sanc-
tion. and by reason of the plain. cour
iiionsense of the matter. the over-
whelming weight of public opinion in
this state has from the earliest times
upheld the setting apart of one day
in the week upon which the ordinary
course of daily life is to be laid aside.
the people resting on that day from
all unnecessary labor and abstaining
from the. more strenuous forms of
amusements. Such modifications as
this opinion has undergone froul time
to time have. worked but little change
in the legal statiig of the day. Lat
terly. however. a more or less urgent
demand has arisen in certain quarters
for liberalising the. day and permitting
Sports and amusements which are on
gaged in purely for the health and
amusement of the participants and not
for gain.
Closely connected with this demand
is ti movement for more accurately de-
fining tlic extent to which necessary
business may be carried on on Sunday.
the supporters of this latter change
urging that the present law in this re-
spect is not sufficiently specific to
guide local authorities. Tile only im-
portant addition to the present law l
fiiid in the bill herewith returned.
apart from the definition of the day
with which it begins. in that part
which excepts Hlxll‘is or work. except
such as shall be required for "the pre-
servation or promotion of health and
safety, or is necessary for the general
welfare of the community." if these.
words add nothing to the present law
they are tautological as coming with-
in the phrase. “work of necessity or
mercy.“ if on the other hand those
words are intended to change the
present law to meet the demands of
that portion of the community which
desires it more liberal Sunday. it would
have been better to have said so pinin‘
ly without equivocniion. These words
certainly will noi aid the authorities in
applying the law to local conditions.
In my Judgment, if your honorable
body desires to change a policy which
the state has steadily maintained for
many years, the extent to which such
change is carried should be clearly
defined. If it is the intention of,your
honorable body to maintain the. pres
ent policy. in my judgment. the present
law having stood the test of time. will
more conveniently express such policy.
i am therefore of the opinion that
this bill ought not to pass and return
it for your further consideration.
(Signed)
FRANK ii. WEEKS.
Governor.
DDiDlADDS DAY iD DE
'DDSEDYED BY A. DE S.
South Norwalk Council, of the
Knights of Columbus, has appointed a.
committee toarrange for their Colum-
bus Day celebration. October 12. Lost
your the custom of holding a banquet
on that. day was inaugurated and this
plan will undoubtedly be. carried out
this year on account of which the
council has decided not to participate
as a body in the field day exercises at
New Haven on that date.
The fact that Columbus Day is now
a legal holiday in many states. and
this being the first year in Conceal--
cut. and In it It“ largely through the
efforts of the K. of C. that it was ob-
tained, the members are trying hard
to make it I memorable one and will
try in‘n measure to make up for out-
erd lack fo appreciation of the efforts
3! that discoverer, Christopher Colum-
us.
am Gloom—What will you do with
this dime? Weary Willie—Pay for I
musical education, hays-7mm“
..__.-...-.E..
‘muumuu
.rummu
A Resolution. lift thonHouse'i 'rovides
ior [bolting Tub Alleged
irregularities
HARTFORD, Aug. 12,—A bombshell
was thrown into the Home of iii-pro
sentatives this morning by “t'lll‘t‘
sentative Dunn. of \\'llliunintlc. in the
shape. of a resolution calling for an
investigation of tilleged irregularities
in the taking of the vote upon the pub
lic utilities bill lasi 'i‘bursda). The
matter was debated with some warmth
by the house members after they had
recovered sufficiently from lllf' general
surprise which followed the introduc»
tion of this measure. The matter was
finally. by'a viva vocc vote. indefinitely
postponed. The resolution was as fol-
lows:
Resolved 'by‘ this House: That.
Whereas various charges have been
made up0n the floor of this house and
in the public most in connection with
the "Public Utilities" bill. so-ciilled.
that during the consideration of said
bill lobbyists were permitted to par
sue their questionable calling upon
the floor of the house While it was in
session. delto the protests of meni-
bi-rs; that certain members changed
their votes, itiiis apparently altering
the result of the ballot under condi-
tions requiring explanation; and that
the votes of the members were cor.
i'iiptly influenced; therefore. [in it
Resolved by this house:
That a committee of nine members
be appointed by the Speaker, to be so-
li-cled as nearly as possible in equal
numbers from those of record as ml.
ing for the Chandler‘Wlilton bill. so.
called. and those against same. to in-
quire into said charges and to make
such further inveatlgatlon of the lob
byists and their principles and of their
conduct as well a that of members of
this house in connection with said
bill as may appear to said committee
to be. in the plllllit‘ interest. Said com-
mittee shall have power to summon
witnesses and to command the oduc-
ilon of 90;“ papers. (locum a and
words. it! mm lug to obey
the lawful comlnl'hds of said commit
fee shall be punishable as for con-
tempt of court and false swearing be
fore skid committee shall be piinisli-
abla as perjury. 'l‘lie comptroller
shall draw his order upon the treasur-
er for bills contracted by said com
uiiltee for its expenses and necessary
assiisliiice upon the certificate of the
clintriiiaii of said coiiiiuitti-e. Said coni-
niiiice shall forthwith report the re
sult of its investigation to this house
and transmit a copy thereof to the
state's attorney for Hartford county.
Representative lliinii. who has been
one of the conspicuous leaders of the
Democratic side. said that ii wits a
well-known fact that papers through-
out llie slate and the public at large
have been criticising the lobby and
the members of the house for the
scenes which occurred during the vote
on the public utilities hii‘. He said he
believed it to be the duty of the house
to iuveslignie and clear itself of these
implications.
.,_———«_..‘
uuumuui
mgmpum
Charles H. Roberts Accused of Mait-
ing False Entries in Hotel
Royaiton's Books
in New York
ACTON, Mass. Aiig. 12—An ele
ment of mystery today surrounded the
arrest of charles 1i. Roberts early to-
day by Detective FitaSimmons of Dis-
trict Attorney Jerome‘s cities. New
York.
it was known that Roberts had been
staying at the home of his brother
Prank here, was arrested and taken
to New Yo'rk, but there, was much
speculation as to the charge.
believed by many. however, that it was
due to some trouble in conectlon with
the hotel business in which the Rob-
erts is known to be engaged.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—-0n indict-
meats charging that by means of false
entries in the hotel books he had suc-
ceeded in approprllwflfioo, Charles
,ll. Roberts, former anger of the
Hotel Royalton, on out 44th street.
was brought here today from North
Acton, Mass, where he had been ar-
rested on request of the New York
authorities. ‘Rchsrto at first refused
to return to New York with the officer
sent for him. but sfom' being arraigned
and held in 310.000 bail pending the
arrival of requisition papers he chang-
ed hiI mind and agreed to come back.
well known family in Chelsea Mass.
would make no statement regarding
his case today He was held in 810,-
000 bail for a nomad.
The Robin-When I sing men take
off Tthoi r Moll.
man thI off their IhoII.——NIw.York
it was'
Roberts, who is said to belong to a ‘
Tho cum clock—wan r Iing '
MINISYEDS
IN REPEY iD
MR. MADIIES
Objection Made to the Conduct oi the
Saloon in Chapel Street and
Harbor Avenue
humane
numnmni
Are oi Diiiercni Opinion irom Nor-
waiil's Police Commissioner
The applcatlon for more police pro-
tection in Chapel street, where the Mc-
Donald saloon has been conducted for
a number of years. has calm-d the Non
walk Ministers" Association, who have
long opposed the continuance of this
place. to take a strong stand against
l‘olice t‘iiiiituissioner iii-iiry Mallieis.
of Not walk, who has expressed himself
in it public leilei fin being of the opiii~
ion that the place should have more
police protection and that the place
was suitable for a saloon as any,
Today the Minister" Association ad-
dressed the following letter Mr.
Malibu-is.
Noru'nlk. (‘otiu
Iii
.. Aug. 121b, l909.
Mr. Henry Mattii-is, i‘huiriuan of Pn-
lico t‘oiuiuitlee, (‘ily of Norwalk.
(‘onii
Df‘lli' Sir: Your letter has been re.
ceived and its contents carefully
noted.
1—li‘irst. we supposed that we were
writing las every citizen has the priv-
ilege of doing) to a public official eag-
er to administer the Police Depart-
ment. according to his oath of office.
carefully and economically, and with
a due regard to the interests of all the
people of Norwalk. We. also supporr
ed that you would gladly receive any
information of public interest from
any source whatever. and would com:-
teously acknowledge its receipt. To
our utter monument you resent our
“*-
(Cuntinued on Fourth Page.)
ADS. YiEED lDSi
JEWEES YiDRiH SLSED
Daughters oi Congressman Hill Learns
That They Were found 'in
, Baltimore
Mrs. Waiter Harvey Weed, of Nor-
walk, has just had the good fortune
to recover her jewelry valued at $1.-
500, which she lost in Baltimore, Mori-
day. At first it was believed
that the valuables had been stolen.
but it developed that they had been
found by a carpenter. according to a
dispatch from Baltimore. which says:
BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.—\Vhile Mrs.
Walter Harvey IWeed of Norwalk.
COllll._ was lmportuning the Baltimore
police tofind her jewelry, which she
valued at. 01550. and visiting every
pawnshop in the city with a detective,
Charles Dosch, a carpenter was adver-
tising in the papers that he had found
the jewelry.
Mrs. Wood missed her jewels when
she returned to her hotel after a. walk
last Monday.
Dosh found the box containing the
jewelry in the street while returning to
his home from work the same evening.
Mrs. Weed was notified at Norwalk
of the recovery of the valuables.
lummuui
nuummu
HARTFORD, Aug.
this afternoon by voting to adhere to
its previous action on the public atllo
ities' matter killed beyond recall the
mulled Barnum hill. After the Ic-
tion of the senate this morning, the
only way to have saved the incisors
would have been through a. conference
committee. The motion to adhere was
made by Mr. Dougnll. of Washington.
The house rejecting a report of the
majority passed the bill of the min-
ority of the railroad committee grant-
ing a franchise to the New Canaan
Street Railway Company. There is a
referendum attachéd to the bill. The
new lines will run from Nor-walk to
New Canaan. . .
SCYLLA AND CHAIYIDII.
Though he has way passed the
Fourth.
Another dongor'a near;
0, father. guard your boy with care.
Green apple time iI bore.
Detroit Free Press.
12.—The house '
,a pound. live weight.
in. John A. cam, lld co
loos
AiiElAi’i liADE iD
DDilli SlAiAEDilD SiDIlE
Fire Discovered in Wick Material in
Basement—Lighted Match
Under the Counter
STAMFORD, August liw’l‘wo nt-
lempls toset fire to the dry goods store
of .l illislop 8: (30., last night. have
been reported today to the authorities.
According to the police information
just about closing time a quantity of
wick material was discovered by the
manager at the entrance to the cellar
on fire. it was quickly extinguished.
A little later a quantity of the same
material was found by him burning un-
der a counter. and close by lay a burn-
ed iuiitcli. This was put out before
ally damage had been done.
iAIEEDRD YDlES iD
. ADDEPi YiiiSDX PARK
Special Town Meeting Held Last
Evening—Mr. Wilcox Made
a Briei Speech
MILFORD, Aug 12,—At a special
town meeting last night it was voted
to accept the park property presented
to the town by Clark Wilcox of Brook-
lyn, a former resident of the town.
.\ir. Wilcox was present and made a
brief address.
The town meeting also voted to up
proprliiie money to re-oil the streets
VOX POPULl.
(Harper's Weekly.)
“Where do you get your papers, lit-
tle boy?"
"i buy 'em from .iimniy Wilson."
“And who is .liuiluy Wilson?”
“He's a. newsboy—he buys 'cm at
“lint you dont‘ make anything at
that."
"Nope."
“Then why do you sell them?"
“on, just to get to holler.”
CIIIIlfloo advertiumonto on this
page. 25 woi-dc or loan. 25 cents; 3
times, 50 contI: each additional word.
1 cent per lnIortioii.
LOST.
LOST—Wild. THE
found brown pocketbook at Rotor!
Wednesday please return to Sentinel
office and receive reward?
WANTED.
WANTED - YOUNG MAN 1N
stock room of factory; salary 86 to 88.
State ago and previous occupation. Ad-
dress Manufacturer, core Sentinel.
9.12 St
WANTED-dill YOUNG COUPLE.
room and board in a respectable pri-
vate family. not too far removed from
center of south Norwalk. Address M..
care Sentinel. 312 (it
wmvcn~rouuo WOMAN or
ability and good address to solicit for
the sale of building lots and real estate
on the monthly payment plan. For
interview address The Norwalk invest-
ment 00.; 70 South Main St., city.
312 iii
lNFORMATlON WANTED FROM
owner who has good modern residence
for sale, in or within 16 miles of South
Norwaik. Wish to learn of best bar.
gain being offered. Give price and
brief description; no agents need In-
swer. Address G. Currier. Room 401
M.. 40 West Monroe St.. Chicago, Ill.
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN. P0-
sltion as bookkeeper and stenograplier.
Experienced ‘in both lines. Address
Bookkeeper, care Sentinel. 312 St
WANTED—COOK. APPLY TO
Mrs. F. E. Tattle, Norwaik Hospital.
, an at
PARTY WHO _
(:12 it do»
iHAW SDES
DADA iD iHE
SiAiE ASYlDM
lJusice isaac N. Mills Decides that the
Slayer oi Staniord White is
Still insane
lilil EYJDY SiEAiEll
Believed that Harry Had Expected an
Adverse Decision
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Aug. 12.—
The Itnlo of New York won~a com-
plete victory over Harry K. Thaw to—
day. when Justice lsaac N. MiilI do-
cidcd that the slayer of Stanford White
still is insane and sent him back to
the asylum for criminal insane. Not:
one of the many contentions made by
Thaw during the three weeks of his re-
cent hearing was Iiiatatiied. He is
aomo'what better off, however. than
before he brought the present suit, be-
cause Justice Mills in his decision sug‘
' (Continued on snot Pm).
W
CIIaIli'ied advortlocmonto on thlI
page, 25 won“ or loan, 25 contI: 3
times. 50 canto: each additional word.
icent per insertion.
TO LET.
TO LET FLAT or FOUR Rooms.
‘ baiii, large attic. all modern improve-
ments; adults only. inquire Hafnort
the newspaper office? cigar or stationery store. 8.12 3t.
“How much do you pay for them?" '-
"Two cents." TO LET—SEVEN ‘rROOMS. ALL
"How much do you sell them for?“ random improvemogtl. rent. ‘12. '
"Two centa."
Charles. F. Mil o orw
1-. l! opp elk: u a
TO LET—Slx- ROOM WCOTTAGE,
No. 5 Diana; Court.
a A
To LET—rive audits AT 9 sum-
lltcn Ave. inquire at United Grocery
00.. 20 North Main St. I: tf
BUSINESS rio'rrcns.‘
'- .aupouucsueuna. A. apnoea.
rater, painter and paper hanger.
has moved from Medina 8:. mm
South Main St, whom he is prepared
to fill Ill orders promptly. Ho ro-
apoctfully solicits a trial order. Tel.
669-5. .
PAINTlNG AND mesa Hanoi-No.
If you want your work no by a proo-
tlcat man. give me I \ order. Ai-
exander White. 61 Ely Ave. - Esti-
mates cheerfully given. _, an 3w
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES
during August on page: hanging and
patiitlng. Sand for Il paper um-
ploa. Ofilce telephone tit-2; shop tele-
phone, 241-12. Murphy Decorating 00..
78 Washington St.
THE CORNELL ROAD OILlNG CO.
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornelb. manager.
MRS. W. J. WlLCOX. OLD ESTAB-
iiIhod employment agency. 21 Unto.
St. Situation secured for all classed
ofapplicants. Tel. 678. . )7 1n;
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
block yacht trimmings: plumbera' sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
8.5m & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 343-8.
WANTED—BY YOUNG HUNGAR-
ian men. work of any kind on a. farm.
inquire Paul Bolton, 11 Bouton at.
all) 3t
“WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework. In-
quire 26 Windsor Place. :10 8t
WANT D—NEAT. INTELLIGENT
young are to operate Swiss embroid-
ery machines. lloese & Pepmrd. z
. all) it
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry.. Best prices
paid. For calves. from s to 8 12 centa
H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. .. South Norwalk.
Phone from 6 I. in. to :i p. m.. 3594;
from 4 to 10 p. m.. an 2. out, In
l ' f i
HAVE voila m- van
lino treated by It apart w know.
whyghcn and how. Refer: to Rev.
Werner. Mr. Wan! BidioiT,
Ml-
”“Borho'30kboro. Doc- “We Sid“ _ ‘
. mm . . ”I“.
«3m cum-uh.
. FOR' sane..-~
.FOR SALE—vROW OB. "FOLIJOW"
boat. nearly new, cedar. 12 feet long.
flat bottom. :15 to quick buyer. Box
10, Sentinel office. ' , 312 {it
_ FOR SALE—SEVENTY- FIVE FEET
nc‘w iron fence, with two gAteI. Price
:60. Apply to Joe Tonia, No.14 Lox-
Ilngton Ave. a12 3t
FOR SALE-LAUNCH. A T
i20) foot open launch with a two cy -
inder. 7 h. p. Rocheltor engine. Alli
in fir-below condition“. ”complete with
inventory Owner hII no timber qu
Darlen.
POI GALE—H0118! ll'IVll ROOMS,
Float Norwalk.
n53“ t“oats-nor:
If
y s abroad
all St
OCOUNT of
out!
PDIYIlEiiES WHIEE. lHEilE
. 117 ll“
ELECTRO PLATINO or ALL.
for name. Address P. ‘0. Box No. 101. -~
large garden. Call at 30 Second St“ ,
if
.
Norwaik; :- maablo.‘ Wm .
Discos, Ce na“i tl South lg.
cu >
Norwalk Chronicler