, ,
AWEATHER FORECAST.
TI EL;
Generally fair tonight and W'dan ,
. _ . day; light variable winds.
_ ASSOCIATED FRIES NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THI’WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered at. the South Norwaik
PpstOihco as Second Class Matter. TWO CENTS.
“0’
SOUTH NORWALK. CONS" TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1909.
~—.... m.,—w. - _. A.-. . -.... ..._.._. A . N... ___.._ ..__._ ti”... _...._.L._._._ _.- -..-..-_.7. w — '-"“
Bill an ill in a '
."
lHE MACHIAS
Billllllli HERE
All A VISll
Guuboal oi the Slate Naval Militia To
Be in South Norwalli Harbor
, More Than a Week
PllBilil ill HAVE A
CHAllllE ill lllSPElli HER
Naval Division May Be Established
in Norwalit Shortly
The people‘of this city and vicinity
are to have {ill opportunity to see
what a line equipment the t‘ounecticnt
Naval Militia has in the l'nited States
gunboat .Machius. placed at the ser—
vice of the naval militiamen by the
government.
The Machias will lay in the lower
harbor from Saturday night. Septem-
her 4, to the Sunday week. September
12. Her berth has not yet been defi-
nitely decided upon, but site will oc-
cupy a position between liclle island
Point. and the Green's Reef lighthouse.
or further in. hetw'een ilell island and
the old Smith island lighthouse.
There will be a solid week in which
the ptiblic may visit and inspect her,
beginning on Sunday. September 5 and
extending to and including Sunday.
September i'_’. The visiting hours will
probably be. from 1:30 to 5:30 each
afternodn of the days mentioned. lieg-
ular ship's boats. either a steam cut-
ter or a gas engine boat will make
frequent trips between the ship and
the landing of Eben Hill, of Hickory
liluff, which Mr. Hill has given the
use of' for the purpove. in addition
boat owners' may visit the ship in
their own craft.
The visit of the. Machine will be of
special intbrest in View of the grow»
ing enthusiasm for the organization
here of a division of the Naval Militia.
The movement for such an organiza-
tion has been on foot for a long time
’ and it is the honest subtly prospec-
tive members that it will be brought
about. Already enough young men
have signified th‘ir desire to join. to
assure the successful organization of a
division.
The Naval Militia is a steadily
growing arm of the national defence
and Connecticut's quote. is fully up
to the standard. The Connecticut Na-
,yai Militia is under command of Com-
mander Frank S. Cornwell. of New
Haven. and Eben Hill, Jr., is lieuten-
ant commander and executive officer.
both of whom are very popular
throughout the service.
The order for the trip to South
Norwalk w s issued yesterday. This
calls for t 9 start from 'NewHaven
harbor to be made Saturday afternoon,
September 4 at i:30. When the Ma-
chlas leaves South Norwslk on Sep-
tember 12 at 8 a. m., she will proceed
to Bridgeport. where the public of
that city will have another opportunity
to took her over. A division of the
organization is established in Bridge-
port.
011 Saturday of this week. the First.
Third and Fourth Divisions will have
a small boat cruise.
lllES Ill PRISflll
Al WElHiliSElElll
Caruso. "Liler." Murdered Man in
Hill Street. New Haven, in 1895
NEW HAVEN Aug. 24.——i.orenzo
Caruso of this city, a life prisoner at
Whethersiield. who was sentenced on
July 2, 1895, for killing Michael Dei-
grego, who at that time had a saloon
in Hill street. died at the state prison
last week of tuberculosis. He enter-
ed the prison hospital there on Dec-
ember 23, 1907.
Caruso and Delgrego had been ene-
mies for a. long time previous to the
killing. Caruso went to Delgrego's sa-
loon and got into an argument. After
a fist fight Caruso drew, a knife and
killed Delg'rego. ”i
He tied to Branford and the'poiice
sought him a long time. Ca lain Dunn
who, at that time was des sergeant
at the Howard avenue station, got a
tip that he was in hiding it Branford
and immediately secured team and
in Company with Detectives Fry and
Cooney and Officer McKeon, who was
shot about ten years ago in a raid in
Prlndio All”. found the man in a barn
in Branford and arrested him.
He pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree and was sent to state
prison for life. .
RAILROAD GRANTED iNJUNcTION
. CHICAGO. Aux. 24.-—injunctton
gmtsd‘railroads against interstate
mom Commission in Missouri
riser rate case.
no.1. w. um,
of N nut. is so-
‘Islh, ow limp-
.mllhg 15f. “M ' .. .. Ml
lllflllESl ill lliillllilli
Witnesses Examined Concerning ihc
Killing 01 Mrs. James Cavauagh.
Jr.. by Her Father-in-iaw
Coroner S. ii. Wilson. of liridgelmrt.
came to Norwalk, yesterday afternoon.
and held his inquest over the remains
of Mrs. James (luvunagh, Jr. who was
shot and killed by her i‘aiher-in-inw.
yesterday morning.
The witnesses called were Mary
(Yavanagh, the little girl who witnessed
the act, and Thomas Fitzgerald, who
summoned the police and gave the
testimony that was given to Medical
Jxaminer S. H. Huntington, yester-
day, as “’00th in these columns.
The coroner has reserved ills duct.
sion for a few days, but under the do
cumstances a verdict of wilful murder
by James Cavanugh. deceased. can be
brought in.
The funeral of Mrs. Nellie (‘avunagh
will be held from St. Mary‘s Church
Thursday. at 9 o'clock. interment
in St. Mary's Cemetery. ‘
The funeral of James Cavnnagh will
be held from his into home in Spring
Hill tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. iti-
terntent in St. Mary‘s Cemetery.
SHRIliiilS Riiili iiiil -
anoint illillli
Will Be Held Tomorrow on Banks
oi Housalonic Opposite Riverclilic
Great preparations have been made
for the annual outing of Pyramid
temple, A. A. (i. N. M. S., which will
be held tomorrow afternoon on the
banks of the ilousatonic river. oppo~
site Rivercliffe. On this occasion the
newly organized Pyramid temple band
of 20 pieces with Fred Brown. the well
known musician, as leader, will make
its first public appearance.
The meeting of the special commit.-
tce in charge of this outing was held
last evening to arrange the. final de-
tails. Special trolley cars will leave
the Masonic Temple at 1 o’clock,
going. People from all over the state
are expected to be there, ho that the
attendance will be very large. The
program fer the outing includes a
sheep roast, Clambake, athletic games
and music by the Pyramid temple
band. A large tent will be erected on
the grounds, large enough to be seated
under it and be served with dinner.
provided it should rain, but if the day
is fair the dinner will be. served in
the open air.
A special session of the temple will
be held at noon tomorrow to receive
candidates. The members of the com-
mittee having charge of the affair are
W. H. Marigold, treasurer; L. i’. llris-
tol, inuis Kutscher, .lr., John J. Fish-
or, Angus Mackenzie, E. 'i‘. Bucking-
ham, George Wailis. Fred A. Bartlett.
R. lrwiu Smith; H. C. Stevenson and
H. W. Hart.
AllilllllSlllAllilll READY.
ill llEEEllfl lilE lAlliEE
No Change: in Diplomatic Corps is
Announcement irom Sillillili'} ,
Capitol
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 24.——Presi-
dent Talt‘s grasp of the golf club and
the side, of the auto was tighter yes-
terday than on the reins of govern-
ment, though he found time to glance
over his morning ’maii, discuss a few
questions of the state with his score-
tary of the treasury and pass smiling-
ly and unscathed through the bi-week-
ly inquisitlon of the newspaper men.
He saw no visitors of importance, not
even an anxious delegation from Dai~
las, Texas, who made a long and an.
fruitful journey to obtain the prost-
dent‘s consent to stay until the morn-
ing light should be seen.
The most important news item of
was the announcement that Edi~
tort‘Frank A Mangrove. of Hanover,
N. H., would be appointed census su-
pervisor for that state, the definite
statement that there would be no
diplomatic changes until after con-
gress convened, and the intimation
that the administration was prepared
to defend the last ditch or the last
back-platform speech its record on
the recent tariff legislation.
OYSTER PLANTS GETTING BUSY
Some Opening win In Done the Lot-
ter Part of the Week.
All along the water front at the oys-
ter opening establishments. prepara-
tions are bola made for the new we
son. Before The end‘of the present
week, a little chucking will probably
be done and by but would it is ex-
pocted that operation. will be quite
under way. ,
At. the big Standard, Coins-n! plant.
purchased a number of months agohy
Andrew Radoi and ‘ ny. everyh'
thin in about ready whim F. Hoyt
and Son are = . u. . All.” ‘,
abut" bl
sharp for the accommodation of those .
intuit"
iiilliiiliil
rain
Some Witnesses introduced to Give
Testimony Favorable to Auto-
mohiie Operrlor
Elli] ilE BASE WAS
REAiHEll lilllAl
Both Sides Made Elo-
qucnl Pleas
Attorneys on
At the resumption of the court ses-
sion after adjournment, Judge Lock-
wood reudered his decision acquitting
Mr. Lockwood, on the ground flint he
was driving carefully. had proper
lights. and that he could not have pos-
sibly seen Johnston before he struck
him. He also cited lillli Johnston was
deaf and was riding without a light
on his bicycle, and he considered
that the man illlti been negligent.
The ens.» of George l.. lnckwood,
charged with the killing of George J.
Johnston on the night of July lilth.
was again All the Town Court today
for argument.
The case was reopened for the pur-
pose of introducing a new witness who
was an actual witness of the accident.
Mr. Davis objected on the ground
that it would open the ground for fur-
ther testimony and stated that if the
motion was allowed he would intro.
duce a witness as to what Fred Lock
wood did or did n01 say.
Judge Lockwood thought that it was
a little late for the intmductlion of
new witnesses, bill as he wanted all
possible light on the case he allow-
ed the motion.
Mr. Walsh
Hendricks. .
Do you remember the night of the
accident?
- Yes.
How did you happen to he on Main
street?
1 was returning from Wilton.
Did you see George Luckwood in the
auto? *
Yes.
See arty one else?
A man on a bicycle.
Where? '
Man was riding on right of road
near the gutter.
What did he do?
The man passed his and very soon
fillet he started across in [mat of the
auto.
llid you hear the auto stop sudden
ly‘.‘
Yes.
What did you think had happened?
i thought the man was simply
thrown.
Attorney Davis then took the case.
Why didn't you say anything about
the case before today?
i didn't want to get mixed up in it.
You have no interest in the case?
No.
llud you been drinking?
No.
When did you hear that
killed?
Next morning. ‘
You have beet. around Norwalk ever
since?
Yes.
How fast was the. auto going?
Very slowly.
How fast?
Four or five miles an hour.
Mrs. Crosier was called to the stand
and testified that Fred Lockwood had
called her into the store. one day and
offered to pay all the expenses of the
funeral. She refused his offer and
told Mr. Lockwood to talk it over with
the rest of the family.
Attorney Davis then began the sum-
ming up of the case and dwelt on the
fact that all of the trolley passengers
had testified that Mr. IJockwood had
been going at a high rate of speed
and some of them remarked to each
other on the high rate of speed at
which the car was going. He then
spoke of the fact that George hock-
wood was going at the rate of eighteen
miles an‘ hour in the dark with poor
lights when he hit the man.
Mr. Davis thorf brought in the tea-
timony of the passengers of the car
to show that George was driving recit-
lessly when he passed the car. He
introduced his theory. which was that
George and his party were driving
along at a good rate of speed. talking
to each other and George for one sec.-
ond turned to answer a question from
one of the party and in that one sec‘
and the machine, traveling at. is miles
an hour. would go 44 feet. and in
that second the machine hit the man
on tho. wheel. and that they simply
opened the muffler and assumed thpt
the man would get out of the way.
Aft a lengthy discourse on the rights
of a road. Mr. Davisw shed on the
matter of Mr. Lock poor lights
and cloud his argument with the
statement that Judge Lockwood had
no right to discharge the accused on
then called Frederick
he was
the nuance submitted and-hollow! Mm”
[any iliiliilil
Hope. Hose Cdmphny 'Has a Parade
and Reinhold“! Later at
Headquarters
Last night was niblg night for Hope
Hose Company when they celebrated
the acquisition of the new automobile
hose truck which arrived last week.
A line of itliircli Was [orbit-d at the
hose house In Water street am! in tho
procession was a Norwalk drunt corps.
folloth by fifteen members of the.
company. These were followed in turn
by the new autompbile with t‘uuucil
then John Malone sum (ieorce'tirum-
man, Fire Chief John Milne. Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Shelley, Assistant Fire
Chief Powell and Councilman Henry
Matheig aboard. John Corcoran, the
regular driver of the company. and
Phil Stone, of tlie Knox Company.
were on the “amounts.
The primessloa started up Water
street and amid the cheers of the. large
crowd that had gathered turned up
Main street, which iwas brightly illum-
inated with red lights and torches.
Proceeding up Main street the our-l
tegs moved slowly and turning the]
corner of Cross street followed thail
street over to River street, and ileldeu
avenue and thence! down Wall streetl
back it) the headquarters in Watt-i“
street. Along Wall street the crowd
was lined up and many were burning
red fire and one ehthusiastics citizen
was firing off Roman candles.
Arriving at the hose house tho pro.
cession disbanded and lite invited
guests, the officers of the other com-
panics and the drum corps filed ill to
a long table on the ground floor of the
headquarters. where a fine lunch was
served.
After tltc lunch the company‘s or:
cheatra gave many selections which
were heartily enjoyedby those pres
out and the large (town of small boys
who were gathered atltllde. The eve-
ning was given upiho a social tithe.
during which speeches were heard and
cigars and a general good time in-
dulged in.
illi titltiiiiiii
iliil a iliiiii
Annual Ehhimnfi vile Heid‘itl the
Studio oi Solon H. Borglum
The “Silvermlup Group" is the name
of a new society of artists. ...e object
of this mcitty is to stimulate the 29:11
for and advance the attainments in
painting. sculpture and other fine arts
among members by rtwperution and
exchange of ideas. and cenerully to en-
courage the appreciation of art by the
public.
To attain this end the society meets
weekly to discuss and criticize the
work of its members and that of invit-
ed guests. and hold annual public ex-
hibitions o. the work of its members.
to which all ititu-esicd ale most cor-
dially invited.
Following are the noun s of.the (‘ial
ter members, and the exhibit this year
will contain only their works: Solon
H. Borglum, I). Putnam Brinley. i-low‘
ard i.. Hildebrandt, Cornelia E. Hilde
brandt. Addison T. Miller (i. it. Thomv
son, William A. llorins. Austin Lord.
E. M. Ashe and ii. Daniel Webster.
Th. very pleasing poster announcing
this exhibition was designed by E. M.
Ashe.
The society announce their annual
exhibition to be. held in the studio of
Solon H. Borglum in Silvermine, Conn.
The exhibit will be open to the public
free on the following dates: August
23111. 29th and 30th. September 4th,
5th and 6th, 1909.
Silvcrnilne is located between Nor-
walk and Silvermine.
W
nnza 'lliiliiliil m
Lanai can
Two Cars Met Bani/(Tn at Top oi
Hill in Merrimac. Mass—Wo-
man Thrown 20 Feel
MERRIMAC, mas... Aug.‘ 24.——Two
women were severely hurt and ten
other persons slightly injured lo-night
when two electric cars of the Haver-
hlll, Merrimac a Amesbury Street
Railway Co. met in a head on collis-
ion ut the top of a hill about a
quarter of a mile from Merrimac
square. Mrs David Currier, of Amos-
bury. in jumping from one of the care
was thrown a distance of 20 feet and
the ligaments of her right shoulder
were torn away and her left am so-
verely bruised. Internal injuries are
also feared. Mrs. William L Fate also
of Amesbury. sustained severe spinal
injuries.
—BARTINDER8 ‘ NOTICE.
There will be a special meeting of
boost limpet tho""Norwsik Hotel at
too o'clock” this
‘ representative that he had a good
REVUEVER“
SHillS EUR ,
MARAUDERS'
Joseph Warren Starilcli the Residents
oi Spring Hill Again Early
Last Evening
nw illil iiiiiiin
man if HilliSi
One oi them Had an Electric Flash-
light. But They Both Escaped
There ~was great excitement in the
vicinity of the home of Joseph War-
ren, on Spring Hill. last night, when
the sound of two revolter shots rang
out on the night air. it appears that
Mr. Warren heard some one at his
back window and rising softly went
to ihe window of his bed rootu and
look. d out. He saw two men, one of
them with an electric flash light.
lighting a spot on the window of the
first story.
Fearing to alarm the men he was
stealing softly away front the window
when he had the misfortune to tail
on r a chair. making considerable
noise. Hi- tbcn heard a scurrying of
feet. and snatching a revolver frotn a
nearby dresser he emptied two shots
at the liccing marauders. neither of
which took effect as far as he could
see.
The shots attracted a great deal oi
attention, as the people. of that neigh-
borhood had not recovered from the
shock of the double tragedy of yester-
day.
Mr. Warren stated
to u Sentinel
look at the men and that one of them
was a short. stock man and the other
much taller and slimmer. The men
had soft hats pulled over their faces
and in the dim light he could not
make out the features, but thinks that
he‘would recognize the? again if he
saw them. . .r .
Although “no cbulii t state posi-
tively. Mr. Warren thought that they
were Norwalk men that he had seen
about town at different times.
Mr. Warren intends to lodge. his in-
formation and complaint with the po-
lliee of Norwalk sometime during the
(ay.
THOUGHT COUPLE HAD ELOPED.
*—
But the Affair Turned Out to be a
Mistake.
The city's hotels were all scoured
from stem to stern at 3 o'clock this
morning. in an effort to head off an
alleged eloplng couple, but all to no
avail. undrtoday. it was explained that
the, whole thing was a mistake any
way, and that it was a case of false
alarm. though the circumstances seein-
ed plausible enough to members of
the family.
The search was so thoruogh
about the hotels that an hour was con-
sumed on the job. and those establish-
ments which haven't their latchkeys
out during the entire night. had their
proprietors routed out of bed. -
This search was made by Officer
Frank S. Stratton, Constable Allis Al-
len, of Westport. and Frank Hubbeli,
a South No:.ivalk hatter. employed at
:he Croful & Knapp Company’s fac-
ory.
Hubbeli feared that his sixteen-
year-old sister had, sloped with his
brother-in-law, William Hard, of Beth-
ol, and that they had made their flight
Sunday. Mrs. Hard and Miss Iiubbell
are sisters and Miss liubbell had been
living with Mr. and Mrs. Hurd in
Bethe]. -
Hubb had information that his
sister d Hurd were in South Nor-
walk yesterday. A friend was positive
that he had seen them in South Main
street, yisterday afternoon. I
When t appeared evident that the
pair was not e, Hubbeil and the
constable gave“, the job and went
back to Westport.
Hubbell was very much worried and
naturally be was pleased with the
facts that came to light today. It
developed. he stated this afternoon.
that his sister. Miss Marjorie Hubbeli,
last owning. instead of going off with
Hard. as feared.‘hnd spent the night
with friends in North Main street.
The whole thin! started, so for u
be had been able to ascertain. from
a little wordy war in the Hard home
in Bethel. As a result of it. Hurd‘ieit
home Friday and Miss Hubbeli did
also. thought they did not go together.
As near as Mr. Hubbeil can ascertain.
his sister. Mrs. Hard. thought the cir-
cumstances suspicious and feared the!
had sloped. . <Hnbboli, however. has
since investigated, and says that he
has found that Hard went to work in
Bethel each day. though did not. stay
home. Miss Hubboli has had relatives
camping at Compo and she had been
staying with them there. Because she
left their last evening and came [to
South Norwaik, the aorta was made
' the ho
EXCURSIUA SlEAllEllS
Prom i50 to 300 Persons Co Down
at the Entrance oi Montevideo
Harbor
BUENOS Ayi’es. August 2t.~-—A col-
lision todtty between two excursion
steamers at the entrance of Monte
video harbor resulted iii the drowning
of frotn lift) to 300 persons, mostly
women and children. .
The vessels .wero the Argentine
steamer Columbia, carrying passen‘
gcru front lluenos Ayres to the festival
at Montevideo and a German steamer
also engaged in the local passenger
service. The latter went down so
quickly that all attempts at rescue
were practically hopeless.
it is said that the captain of the
German steamer and a few of the
passengers were saved. The captain
had to be restrained from committing
suicide.
The stripping registers contain no
mention of the Argentine steamer that
was in collision with the German ship
of! Montivideo. She probably was on.
gaged in harbor traffic. or in the coast~
wise trade. The Gernmn steamer al~
so appears to have been engaged in
the local excursion business.
Classified advertisements on this
page, 25 words or loss, 25 cents; 3
times. 50 cents; each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-~r-24-l‘T. LAUNCH.
beam 1'. ft; covered top, 4 1-2 h. p.
liarker engine; reasonable. Can be
seen at East Norwalk Yacht Club, or
apply A. C. Feather-stone, City Hotel.
an ill
FOR SALEMTENT 14x20. iN GOOD
condition. (‘un be seen t‘alt’ Pasture
beach. inquire Phineas E. Clark, South
Norwnlk. 1124 It
\
FOR SALE—COOD LAUNCH, SUIT~
able for pleasure parties or work; no
reasonable offer refused. Address
Box 508. South Norwalk. a23 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND BARN.
on large lot on Myrtle St, East. Nor
walk. Terms reasonable. inquire
Keogh & Candee, attorneys. United
Batik Building. 9.21 3t
FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOUSE, 12
rooms. bath, brick wall separates cel-
lar to attic; every improvement. 01»
tion on building lots, either side if
desired. Write income, Sentinel of.
lice. a21 3t
PRIVATE SALE HOUSEHOLD
goods. to close estate. Black walnut
bedroom suite, mahogany bedstead.
oak sideboard. refrigerator. parlor
suite. stoves. crockery, chairs, lawn
mower. boat, etc. Quick sale. August
28, 24. 25. 67 Osborne Ave, East Nor-
waik. 821 3t
sosrnsss nortcss.
ARCHITECT HENRY R. MINOR
can save you‘ 5 to 10% cost of build-
ing. When you build, build right. Su-
pervision by architect protects owner.
United Bank Building. a24 3t
ARRANGE Now FOR YOUR FALL
house cleaning. Estimates on decorat-
ing and wall paper samples sent: on
request. Office. phone 324-2: shop
phone 241-12. Murphy Decorating (20.,
78 Washington St.
M’KINLEV MU8I6.. SELECTION:-
by greatest composers. 10c copy; cata-
logues free. Stationery. toys, steel
and wood wagons, veloclpedes. suit
cases. clocks. Novelty Store, 76 Wash-
ington St._ a18 if
PAINTING AND pAPER HANGING.
If, you want. your work done by a prac-
tical man. give me a trial order. Al~
exander White. 61 Ely Ave. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. all 3w
THE COPNELL ROAD OILING CO.
Road oiling done in a periect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell. manager.
1
7ti
MR8. W. J. WILOOX. OLD ESTAB
lubed employment agency. 31 Unto.
8t. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 678. 17 lm
ELECTRO PLATING OI“ ALL
kinds. Oxidiced copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomobile trimmingsfiand table were
8. Scam din Son. 5!: Water St. Tel. 342-2
FOUND.
FOUND—A CANOI OFF GREEN’S
Reef Light. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this,
advertisement. J. A. Johnson, Rowayi
ton. a24 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
my: mama e vs
untreated ,.. .
why. when 5.5m. mun-v. J.
Benton Warner. Mr. Win. 1'. Billion.
Mr. Joli
nit
SlAlE liliflPS
ARRIVINE Al
' M’KEES RACKS.
Mounted Soldiers and Deputy Sheriils
Have. a Quicting Eliecl on
the Strikers
SliSPlllIllllS PERSilllS
ARE BEING ARRESlEll
Box Cars lor Jails Overcrowdcd with
82 Prisoners
PITTSBURG. Pa, August 24.—-The
second day of the reign of martial law
in McKees Rocks, the scene of tho ‘
Sunday night's turbulent disorders In
and about the plant of the Pressed
Steel Car Company, sugared well for
a temporary truce of hastilitiel.
{Continued on Second Page.)
Classified advertisements on this
page, 25 words or tau. 25 cents: I
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cont per insertion. ‘
LOST. ..
LOST'HUNCH or sts 'notuso
week of August 9. Hook on ring to
hold ring on belt. Finder will be re- ‘
worded. i). F. liunt. or Sentinel of- ‘
fice. a24 3t
LOST-~SUNDAY. BETWEEN STAN-
dard Oil werks and Randall's pond.
East Not-walk, gold watch; initial: 1.
Y. liewurd for return to this office.
I123 3t-
‘—
WANTED—l linoiit’l‘isbif... GOM-
petent general useytprkor; perma- ,
nent position; references required.
Apply to Mrs. Walter H. “Matti.“-
Maple St, Norwalk. ‘ .
WANTED—T0 ass , a
farm ten acres. ‘ yen in it near
town with g ‘Blementarw;
etc. Apply A. C. Foss, 24 North sin
St. :24 3t
WANTED-YOUNO MAN as STEN-
ograplier. Inquire Raymond Eros.3 3
’ a2 t
WANTED—THREE OR FOUR 1
rooms for light housekeeping, centrally ,
located. Address I’. P., care Sontag“;é ,
a
WANTED-SEPTEMBER lat. BY
adults. a small cottage or fist of four
A“ five rooms. Address C. .I. 8.. 138 ._
York St., Newaaven, Conn. _ a23 3t_ _ ‘
WANTED—JO [ERATORS ON
white shirts. to work; girl) oxperi~
enced in the use of steam Mar ,ina-
chines preferred: steady work. Clueti:
Peabody & 00., North Main and Union
Sta.
WANTED—SITUATION AB COOK
or kitchen girl. Apply No. 10 Benton
St.. South Norwalk. . 32!. 3t
WANTED—THERE 18 AN. OPPOR-
tunlty at Merrill College, United Bank
’Building, for an ambitious young man
to secure a business education in ex-
change for services. For particulars
call at. college office between 9 and 5
o'clock. 1120 if
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL KINDS
of the cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1«2 cents
a pound, live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave... South Norwalit.
Phone from 6 a. m. to it p. m., 356-4;
from 4 to 10 p. m., 257-2. aul 1m
O LET.
TO LET—6 WEST ST., SECOND ’
floor, seven rooms and bath, all im-
provements. Inquire on premises or , ,
of E. L. Wetherwax. Phone 402.
1124 lit
TO LET—UPPER HALF HOUSE.
60 Osborne Ave. East Norwaik; rent.
$10. Inquire on premises. 32! 3t
70 LET—FIVE nooks lN mun '
condition: improvements. Inquire Guy-
er‘s Market, Woodward Ave. 124 at
T0 LET—UPPER HALF, HOUSI. ' .
128 South Main St. ave rooms. inquiro‘
Mrs; F. F. Byxbes, ’.4 South Ma‘ii'lzasi...‘
t.
'ro LET—AN EIGHT-ROOM notion ..
with all improvements, including aloe-a ‘
trio lights. 85 Spring St. inquire M
Havilsnd St. South Norwalk. as. it
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MIRRIA
piano instruction. Fail term it
Tuesday, September 7.. Studio. 1|“
view Ave. South Norwalk.
mu nouns! undone ‘
1‘90 ll " ,
ll
Norwalk Chronicler