Ewen? .
Wm vwwitdr“
-. i. . ._
dye
Bridgeport Man Who Attempted to
Kill His Wile Taken to‘ the
County Jail Today
flit lltili lift ’
millionth Pilitli
Prisoner's Father and Brother Have
‘ BoenOver to See Him
James Barinore Reynolds, arrested
for shooting down his wife, Mrs. Ame-
lia Fauids Reynolds, in South Main
street. early Monday evening, was or-
raigned before Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor, in the” Havllund street court, this
morning. charged with assault with
intent to murder and with mayhem.
the latter on account of the destruc-
tion of both of the woman‘s eyes. He
was placed under bonds of $15,000. fol-
lowing which he was taken to Bridge-
port jail by Ollicer Frank Stratton.
who placed him under arrest hiondny
evening.
Mrs. Reynolds improving.
At the hospital today Mrs. lieynolds'
general condition seems considerably
improved, though the situation is a
melancholy one for those who come
in contact with it. She seems a little
more resigned to her fate of blindness
for life than at first. when she made
frequent inquiries it it were not pas.
slit“! to save the sight of at least one
of‘the eyes. The young woman is fully
coghisnni of her position now. This
’ was illustrated at an early hour this
morning at the hospital. A physician
was lookink for smoothing near her
and said: "‘Well, i can't find it. i
guess i’it have in Mt a’lllatcll."
"Light or (tank Eliot-link make any
difference to me."".wns the low and
pathetic cply.
Reynolds “and fieryouc.
‘ ' Reynolds wm‘g’gifimly nervous
state "at * oru. , .ilxh last.
night he'gl Wffll‘ fi'f%‘%€lira. He
has every severe can and during his
incarceration at the local police head.
quarters who attended by Dr. J. M.
Coburn. who provided him with more
medicine this. 3. Spiel-l Onio-
er Clarence (in 'uietti kept watch
over him again last alight. The young
prisoner has not since his stay here
made any attempt on his arm life. it
was to prevent such Iii attempt that
he had been kept under close surveil-
lance.
Hll Repentance Increasing.
The young man’s rspcntant mood
has steadily lncreasedas the horror of
his deed inui gradually become more
firmly imprinted on his mind. The
pctimbellsvc that he really did have
is, affection for his wife and that
A pi‘cwed the match that is so foot-
2..
cu errihle consequences by bus-
bands—«that of determining to effect a
rpconclliation or killing the wife. Rey-
nolds has asked frequently after the
condition of his wife. When informed
by Chief Vqllluer thht there was no
doubt that she would recover, Rey~
holds exclaimed, "'i‘hnnli (ind for
that."
His MOlIllJ' Prostratcd.
Reynoids' mother in prostrated over
the lad affair. The father. .lohu lloy-
holds. came over from iirldui-port. and
was in ‘oourt when the f‘iiiif,‘ come up.
W
(Continued on Fifth Pit-so.)
iiillilill tltitslilit
wilttttli than
.i. D. Forester .ot rill-do, Ohio, dep-
uty omidantpd‘fihc railroad otcr’ira'
brot.herhoodi‘"”who cent» from Toledo.
and the tail «cosmopommhtcc of the
railroad clarka’ union were still in no
stop in New Haven, yesterday. Mr.
Forester «twill-royal no chance in
the relations. melflfl conipaoy and
. the committee representing the men.
Whether the scrambles to wattle:
hero to obtain it Millie. it happy
settlement of the timid. or to re-
cetlnm votes or 'i various {boats
culmination of strike he would not
lelfl. l d I
The commode so...» can poo
with bailout liens”; niuinamy.
vacuum to. mat-r. he
“agar of when a peace
oratiwid “tally?” in
aliasing , y - apartment.
have eating“ 1, lacuna" at up
Ii“ If. not
uMamMm>WummMn-w
‘ ant-rill at the suits nil-uni
root-Ulla. so some Classfliiatter.
W
W
'litllltlliil lull . w V w
, till tilt
Attorney ‘Daniel Davehpcri Has a
, Great Supply oi Matter Concerning
-—g
HARTFORD. Oct. 27.—-'i‘lle reading ' ,
of extracts from the records of the ' ' »
labor conventions and excerpts from
the Federationist. the atheist publica-
tion at the American Federation of La.
hor, occupied all of the morning sea-
slon oi the stilt of I). E. Loewe against
the ilatters' ”Union, now in the third
week cf-its trial in the United States ,
Attorney Davenport. for the SEVERAL BHARIER
plaintiffs. seems to have an; endless
supply of documentary mattér which’
be is anxious to get before the jury.
Most of what he reads pertains to boy-
A recommendation of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor, signed by President Gompera.
it called attention to the
indiscriminate cod.of c rculars helm; _ .
distributed by local unions regarding p_ 0" Lounsbuly I‘M“ New M“
boycotts, and urged that the right, be loud Order of Protection. had its an-
nual roll call and twentieth anniver-
sary celebration. last evening, and it.
withdrawn. except when sanctioned by
the national body.
l’llll Mil l’lllllllllll
' Hill’s lliiiilti ill..l°.°.‘“i..‘“:.l:llil:$11312“.'.2’li‘.’.“.°“.:
Well-known Manager Was in Cooler-
rnce With Jerome Rosenberg.
The appearance at vHoyt's Theatre
Mr- i’Oii M statistics of deaths in the lodge. with
deal ’with Mr. Poll. but no ofllcisl‘il
Muhammad‘s-ads;
d What: tolerating/cod 011:0 the subject
ay. anaxcr sen rs, of Hoyt'o "‘
Theatre. did not care to be quoted coa- . 7"“ membership '0" shows: ..
coming the negotiation: with Mr. Poll. ”will“ ------ . ",1
He was also asked to make a state “WWW“ -------- . ------- “'-
ment regarding another report that _ . ,
this theatre will continue under his ”“9“ membership ----------- 2"
management. but become a mm of the Total candidates to date ......... 1-9
Poll circuit. receiving the some acts PM" to Supreme Lodge:
Mr. Roach. First ten years .......... 8 60t.26
berg did not care to announce whether Second ten years ......... 12,026.13
such an arrangement is in contempla-
tion, though he did not deny the re- .
D0"- that Mr. Poli'l appearance here Largest assessment ........ ....$t.tl0
yesterday means some negotiations Smallest . . .................... . ..l0
relative to the theatre business in this I“‘”‘"‘“ ”WWW“ mm to 8‘"
to-
es booked on the latter.
Mr. Poll is one of the best known smallm‘l """"""""""""" 1‘50
theatre men in .the Country. having ll WM \‘Ulud to inaugurate it met“-
very extensive interests in this line.
Only recently it was announced that
he proposed to erect a his new theatre
in Bridgeport. m“ handsome “up. Speeches were made by the follow‘
lliihment in New Haven is hardly more
than a year old. The cities in which
he has theatres, outline of the two
places mentioned. include Hartford,
Springfield.
Sci-anion and Wilkes-Barre.
While in up. city Mr. poll was no Goodwin. fl. \i'. Worden. Charles H.
culled by a. number of people who,
while not personally acquainted with
him. know him by sight. and there was
no doubt of his identity.
innit alum
illii-ili-liliill iiillilili
The Torringion Fish and Game Alla?
elation Will Maire Protest
Against Restriction
'l‘ORitiNG'i‘ON, Oct. nurse fart
more in (loaben have declared War on
thii hunters that could across the town
borders. it was announced yellows!
that is or them had signed an urea-
mcnt to arrest all troops-core on their
cos they oouiiiahow they
mission from the “donor
The “mutant also provides that the!
would not give permission to any as:
can personal friends
[This restriction applies not'onlyto
amt?" but to itching and even m:
no. , *
the members of the Tori-tom
' annotation, who” am
in streams, and ‘
with rainbow trout,
ow perch Ire confidently?
an over that matter anti will
it‘ll: protest against such it
0.me warm vanilla:x at“ ,
an that a great deal of
Iodhyhunmal .
nos-tile w .
in all the
mvl‘oflhgili
, unless it was all
,‘m .“Millfl‘k! b0.
l
rs Vanna News ”race on. ran-rs or run wattle Iv
in... snail... ol "0.. Members a.
spend as Their Nadia Are Call-
ed by Secretary Adams
flittill still
low the Business Session
was a great success in every respect.
There was a large attendance of mem-
bers at. the business session. and at
Fifty of the ninety-six members of the
were called by Recording Secretary
(‘liaries ii. AillllliS.
Financial Secretary t‘iuirlos it. For-
rls had prepared all town-sting stato-
tlicnt of what the lodge iiiiil noctulr
The present membership is ninety—
tour beneficial and two honorary. The
the amount of insurance carried by
paid showed the good work which the
lodge has done. There have. been sev-
en deaths as follows:
insurance i‘uld ill
.i.ooo 168.75
2,000 since
Mrs. Martha E. Ham. 1.000 136.80
m
38.000 ‘l .1903“)
Withdrawals . .
”8,072.33
promo Lodge
hcrshlp contest. and have as large ii
class for initiation as possible at thi-
first planting in December.
lag. the first five named being charter
members of the lodge when it was lil‘~
united twenty years use: Samuel
McGowan. William (‘. Hurt, William
H. Hoyt. Henry A. Wood, Charles H.
Ferris. Richard J. (‘iitbitl. John J.
Harvey. John A. Wittkiua, William ii.
i'inii, Warden .loltn ll‘, l'liddock.
instrumental music 'wus furnished
by .ilharica J. Ferries. and vocal music
by Miss Mabel Ferris, contrslto. and
William Q. Merriam. baritone. The
selections were all well rendered and
received enthusiastic applause. to
which the artists graciously responded,
Refreshments. consisting of a line
oyster stow. sandwiches. rake, coffee.
ow. followed by cigars. wuro served
under the direction of the entertain-
ment committee, Charles it. iliiuchoy.
Gustav l’ltaor and Clllll'ltttl ll. Ferric.
Hill liilliliil ill
limit lint
‘ NEW HAVEN. Oct. atm‘rha stock-
holders of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Coiliilsny this
afternoon misconduct present board
of Iii directors and chose Alexander
continue, of beaten, and delta h. liil~
lord, of liioriticn, as directors, to fill
W vacancie- In tho imlfil.
A a special meeting the board of
unauthorised. to lame and.
, ' f new capital stock, making
total capitalisation _ titi .uoupoo.
‘ We.
will. savanna tut-noun.
Mani-want ‘aaai'mlu titan knock.
‘ ‘ “Newvai-k.
Entertainment and Relmhmenls Fol‘
lodge responded when their names
illlttiltlil along certain lines since its
yesterday 01‘s. 2 pop, the well-known institution. This occurred on (Join.
theatre man, has been the cause of llt‘i' 1?. i889. with seventeen members.
all sorts oi‘ rumors regarding the ill-
tiire of that playhouse.
tended the matinee. staying through
the entire performance animator was the deceased, and ”‘9' money they Md
accompanied to the depot by Manager
Jerome Rosenberg,
One report. is to the effect that Mr.
Poll may either erect :1 Mg vaudeville Mrs. Caroline Knske. “1'00” ' 59"")
house in this city or buy the ten-year 0‘ ll- Sparrow ------ "00° 1-80
lease of Mr. Rosenberg for i-loyl‘s A' 1" Weisheit
it is believed that nesotia- PM“ T- ”“3
John McGraw .. ...... 1,000 it). 5
”m have m" in ”mm” Mull: J. w. Cnvnliafih 1,000 13:30
certain. the clinic! lice received a
letter signed 'Mra. conic Riley." in
Which alto said alto was working for
n
it. 6. Miller.
that there was a chance for her but
band to [o to work on the farm. and
said. it they hawmlisre he was to
tail him'hbotitlh 'lhtaaid in tho lite,
for that iuottticrorc that ho had served
it term in the Bridlbbort bill for
touch of the peace on not out about _
lune. .fi'ltc police shit that ililcy is. ,
new missingli‘ont Norwaik, when his aunt on of the
cine s. . -'
amt-Ionic tilts: nun ,oun OWN
OPERATOR.
WWW-w“..-.. -W' W... w...
Generally fair tonight ; ‘ , _
day: cooler Thursday; moderate
brisk southwest to west winds. ‘
TWO caste ‘ ,
A mictaitellh‘tlt evidently occurrer
in the identify!“ of the, woman found
in Shelton. this" cell. ’gsllliias Jane
Elmer. ot-soutii ruins and Hart
ford. Miss Enter \ lurking today at
the home of.Jhseph. lp'uhums, o Con
necticut avenue sproderhand has been
here for We r.:ist»tl\'q«weolts. Previous
to that time shows; in li‘artfiird. She
told a representative loyalty. Sentinel
today tlist‘gh'oiylladuuop hem-n of the
woman heinfi,.fpnod,ih: Qhelton. and
was surprised filial. ilqoga‘idfiliaw been
identified M‘Mfiufii ghouls con-
siderably wept oval-«going. matter.
and doairedthpiérwd ind be «in
to her mountable; hi ME 1-. 11
Goodman plaolrLgliat'ifOfl .. “i at she
was. all flint." “Shaman; one was ac-
qilsintod with colorant: Riley. as
stated lnlapt), t‘o dupdtohes. ago
that he warm-present working i
Dr. 19. ill. Will‘s , ' inn.
ins. printed .th .
minim; the shard ‘ tlry, and in
which (he Milli Nor, hilt woman’s
name is linked: .
Believing that the body of the we
man found mquSNd on White Hill at
Shelton. last Saturday. they be her sis-
ter. Mrs. Alina D'nui p, of No. 17
Goodman place, will ehve this morn
ing for Riicllml to see the body of to“
«load woman. Hot slam, Jennie Epr
our. tell about two tlii‘ltiihs ago for
Norwnlk to no to work. and has not
him" liBflifldnimul for. altiavoeke. 'l‘tu,
drucription of the w man” who the no
tho‘ritios “any who in irritated describe!
it; limp maticuiarsltbe “nil-slug Jon
n e per. . i .
mummies. pastor-till acid that. there
who; dome header} to «have that the
dead woman woo-Jane Up8011.. who
had none to Shultpsiliruh Norwiilk
Jennie mpsarfiwaa- known among her
.mqualntsnoes here and in other
places as 3:2“- fiho is, 38 years old
and the cl . iii; which was found post
the body til the fibril woodl’, " last
Saturday. answers the .rl it at
clothing“ worn by .l j,w she
left its tford.
of her iamifif’ .
While one .wcouiicre: also made not
home with her mother. Mrs. Mary J.
Rover and her married sister at, No.
l7 Goodman place. tier mother it
will iiflVilili'Ptl in years. and to broker
up over the suggestion that, too dead
woman iii Shelton may be her daugh-
lrl.
”l'ii' (jud finite.” alio Mild. \vveplnll.
inst uizllt. when a "Conrail!" reporter
talked with her. “don‘t tell il‘it‘ that
my daughter has been slain. it can‘t
be. it will kill Illt‘."
Jennie miller lluu lli’i'il in the habit
for a long time or going away from
homo for varying lt ilizills of time. At
iiierent times she iius bone to Giu-
tonbury, itockvillo. Buckingham and
other small places to EN away front
the city where she usually was bent
on enjoying hersllolf as long as she
u did stand tho pare. Then silo. would
go in the country tor a while. it is
said that she owns iwyorui acres at
woodland iii nitcklllflllllili. where she
truiiilnn-Iiy visited.
About two hwiitlls up». the mother
and sister illl not l‘t.‘ltl“lllllt.'i‘ the exact
iilllo. lilii' got it email sum of money
which won duo her and she decided
in go in Norwalk. Whore silo hilt
friends. l-lhe went at "fill and board
ed with n Mrs, ti. item. in Kompt, at
No. ltlt Smith street. Norwnlk. and
while there- wrote a letter to her moth-
er“ There in no date on this letter.
but it is said to have been written
about six weeks ago.
While it is not known definitely
other one know anyone near shell-1
nor the McCoushiin family for
whom the unidentified woman in air.
ed when she first arrived at w in
Hill. her stiller said that she had
many friends in that locality and hail
wot-ital and visited all tiiroush that
section of the state. ~
Joanie was said to have been man
ri to James J. Riley. who batons:
in orwaik and la a half brother of
Mrs. Kent. with whom Jennie first
trod when one want to Norwalk the
tut~timc. inquirydroia the police
in Norwalk last nialit developed that
last summer. the exact date was not
chew up story re»
flat “wordy ‘1“!
‘ DAY ;l,oc1-o§fi{§{ 190.9. ,
m; ‘ I . ... l V ' L
.. um » .
V ls N ‘
AM.
The Hartfordiimlrhn this iliorm
b0
moligrgrto “mayhem '
name known in Pokial’ at the
the government received the
of the speech which the
easily made utilitarian. in la speech
tit. tum.“ “Pl“"m all.“
was spans a » . on
as well as the only 3”“ it
in Munchuria to NW the. pa for of
iht’o a door and equal amount ,
for‘ai. He said that the Russian an
lap-am interests in ”anchor-ta were
lllllllllll '
,1"th
the Study ol Alcohol and Other .,
Narcotics
iii Miiiflill iii villi.
t.
t
Masion. ol Brooklyn
uttorlion, with exercises conducted by
institution. in: i.. ll. Motion. of [truck-
lyn, president of the American Mt'ill-
cal Society, iivlivt‘l'tttl tho druiicatcry
lto shall lilltl lam-ll removed. Gathered
(Continued on Third Page.)
JiPill’S Pliiiili iiiliiiilll
Killii Will iiili iliiiiiiii
Prince lto's Wishes Regarding Korea
Will Be Carried Out
TOKlOLOct. 27.-—Japsn‘s policy to-_
result of the assassination of Prince
Ito. who as resident-general of Korea
worked out the plan for the kingdom‘s
reformation. This much was made
known in a statement issued by the
Foreign omco today. The statement
was called out by the appearance in
some of the sensational newspapers of
editorials demanding the immediate
annexation of Korea" to Japan.
The Foreign Office silences this
clamor by formally declaring that
though the death of Prince ito through
the dastardly not of a Korean, was it
great loss to the empire, the attitude
of Japan toward Koren remains the
same as that inaugurated and desired
by the dead statesman.
There is no reason to believe that
the death of Prince he will have the
slightest. effect upon Japanese policies
at home or abroad. 0n the contrary.
his known wishes will be followed pro-
bably more closely now that he is
dead than when he was alive.
The death of Prince lie was onlrinh
ly announced by the government to-
day. and it was also stated that the
worship bearing the body would arrive
at i'oitosuka, November 2. when. the
body will be removed to the Prince's
his residence in Tokio. An imperial
ordinance directs that a state funeral
such as with three excoptiom has nov-
er been given for other than a. prince
of the blood he held on November. 4.
All a posthumous honor Prince itch!
advanced from Junior to the first
tirade in the court rank.
PlilKlNG. Oct. 27.-Tbe body of
Prince [to was brousht to Dorian by
train today. it will be laced on
board the Japanese warship write and
horse to Yokosuka. a port near Yoko-
hama. The body will escorted as for
quwanchenxtae by Gen. Harvath. for
inorly chief of the, Russian railroad
administration at Harbin: M. Korcto~
'i‘iia «Induction tit-Pm“ no he-
report
rlnco ro-
J. iflWMiii ilillliiil
Dedicaiory Addmli Delivered by.Dr. L.
‘A monument to the pioneer iu- the
study and treatment of inebriety as
a disease, was unveiled In the Wilton.‘
Cemetery. just north of Norw'ulk, this
the Ailli-t'lrnn Society tor the Study Of
Alcohol and Hitler Narcotics. That
pioneer was ilr. J. Edward Turner.
who died here some ten years ago. and
who its; an active practitioner of inudi~
villi.- founded and built the first ine-
tn‘iate asylum In the world, and who
was the first to urge the practical fact
that inobriei) is a disease and curable
address lilii'i‘ tin» rolling of the gran-
lronud the lot were many medical
ward mom will not be changed'aa a
city.
turn of those Iron to the station only.
oyster wholesalers has collected
tor dealers wait for the express com-
ed to call lit the services of I. local
trucking concern to help to deliver
this class of freight.
acct delightfuiiytamm‘ land you»
vita. Russian minister to China. and Y
t _ of the "trace couch Barlow avenue.
0 1'" Russian oflaisls fro lira. Keep, ura.'sworda and litre.
:McDauaiand were accorded the honor.
W tint. of is. day by animation.
laundromat W
till it till llHllill
interesting Exarcis‘cs Halli This Aller-
noon at the Building in
West Avenue ‘
The presentation of a very handsome
picture of War Governor Buckingham.
was made to the Norwalk High School,
15- o’clock, when a committee from
Buckingham Post and the Woman’s
Relief Corps connected with the Grand
Army Post, made the formal presentw
tion. Commander Augustus 0. Gold-
tug, of the Post. made the speech Of
presentation. and the gift was receiv.
ed and a suitable response made by
the Rev. Charles B. Macfarlaud, mp.
chairman of the art committee find
chairman of the high school commit.
ice. The High School orchestrmn‘nn‘
tiered several appropriate selection.
Representatives.“ the high school
coiumlttee, the. town board of school
visitors. and of the art commission
were in attendance and the excoriaes
were of an impressive and decidedly
interesting character,
in EXPRESS Rtli
till this illitl’illi
Must Now Pay the Railroad [forty-
eight Per Cent. instead cl Forty
From an nuthorstive source it was
tract which the New Haven raliriitld
has entered into in a final solution of
being properly paid for the carriage of
suited in a. contract by means of which
the express company shall pay 48 per
cent. Hereafter, instead of the 4 per
cent. which this company has been
tax ti.
ill consequence of this increased
rate obtuse the express company it
now appears is ondcavorlng to collect
as much an it can from its patrons in
ordeiato than“: anmfiinu-boid
up, 9‘ ‘ _ g u 9'
oomph it"dOill't'h" fid’enmt‘llfiwre
turn freighutolax on pachgeawhicb
having been emptied. come back to
this or other eastern cities. Many of
these packages have hitherto come
hack free.
A matter of moment in this con.
necticn. as applied to South Nor-walk.
is the collection of return toils on emir
ty oyster kegs which are sent back
here by the hundred daily from the
west. The new rate on the return of
these huge call for a charge of it)
cents for 5 and 10 gallon kegs and 25
cent for anything over ten gallons per
keg irom Chicago, Whence many of
them are dispatched. This rule calls
for a delivery of the kegs oy the ca
press company at the headquarters of
the wholesale oyster houses in the
Oyster kegs are bulky. and .thcir
bandits is attended with inconven-
ience. . ore fore the rules of the or
press compan have called for the re-
and there the drivers for the various
them and carted them away as they
have come in. Now, however, the eye
pally tic complete the return.
The express comnny has been oblig-
m...“—
-—THE WOMEN'S MUNICIPAL
LIAGUI
invites everyone to an afternoon of w
Halloween entertainment and refresh-
ments. at 47 and iii Eimwood avenue.
from 3 to 6. Saturday. October 30. Ali.
mic-ton as cents; children. its coats.
silica: own tarantula».-
Members of the Bridal. Glob were
mutation at he hospitable homo
til“, Mll-
, keep with
ram 35.: .
title interests. . lithe. speech mails ii
loud int miniature. when. the a
prince in "records:
as haviuerataovqe the Japanese lliiil
' like to comm ctrlvtil contention!
’ " v' M Alla"?
$3°lln“hliltdh. lute
. iii finder plotter itdiiroiip ll;
‘0“ 'i
' 1 i. this a i : ’
than... chum“ ”Wm“: :
it containing innit-i sum
iii-t
W
brown or . cacti tall. '13
aye-nation. Wilma booi 1W0
j as word or loss.
this afternoon. The exercises in con-y b
nection with the gift took place at 12: i
.‘ -‘ f ..._,
«it arm on th
Classified adv mot : 3 "m
"on additional w
WANTED.
WANTEDmBlTL'ATlOV AT nouns:
work. tiood wasbcrnnd‘lrcner. ”MW
WANTED~ELDERLY women 1!!)
light boom-hold duties; good home. atrial
ititilillt‘iiNiiUUli. Address "Home; care
Sentinel. stilt.
_.. m... . __.___.—.—_—_..._._.....a....‘
WANTED~YOUNG LADY TO PLAY-
tilunu. Apply at once. H. Germain".
5 and the .1 re. 09
w NTED cxt’lditlENCED OPERAT
ore and girls to learn shirt makingm ,
while learning, steady work. Cine ' .-
udy & Co. .oaldt.
WANTED -- 'rwo UNFURNIBKEU"
rooms. Norwnlk or South Norwolk: ran .
reasonable. Address Rent, care Belgium-
16 Lexington Ave.
WANTED—A MAN FOR A PER
ncnt position, care of atationaryensino"
and boiler. Write statins 830: exiled}—
once. salary and references. Address lgn ,
sinner, care 01 Evailvnx‘Scntlnel. 93, 3t
. WANTED—~BINGERS WHO
CA
rtictpate in the cunt
it ." to be given in;
N onsregationni «Chi:
earl . Any who may‘d
to a will please report to the omn lit?
l Mr. '1‘ eman. on Friday night. between
i and 7:3
. t he C n iional Church:
0 a t 0 arm mat, ,
.w‘llf‘la’ml‘wiifm clear
0 am rm: an we. ass. 4 - .
inxs. Mrs. H. 8. Lockwood. 50 Emma .
Ave. -‘ M6 3:»
warn-so .— EXTRA SALESLA , ,3,
for Saturday. C. ll. Mint: & Co. 02 It.
worn it as housekeeper for two admin: no ‘
washing or ironing. Addrels “Hellman“ .
er.“ Sentinel cflice. 0858i: '
WANTED —- ADDRESSERS coop:
genmen. Ap ly at once, Scalshlpt Oyster ‘
ystem. Roy '3 Theatre Bldg. 012 at
WANTED-TO BUY. ALL KINDS OF
ttteand uit . Best prices paid. Ex-
tra rises or ca. vac. H. Friedman, Gon-
3595th Turnpike. South Norwuk. '53:. l.
,.
learned last night that the new law WW
the dispute as to whetherlho road was i _
, 4 {St
Adams Epress company freight, has re i
TO LET
T0 LETw—A SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND ‘
' r . with two acres sood land. inquire
. iii. 026 t:
. anlov, 102 Taylor Ave.
TO car—.rivn nooms. BURBA‘NK ‘
No. ~2u i‘lny St. smith Norwalk: silo
sewn rooms with all improvements. 00!"-
m-r of Henry 8t. and Disestt Court, Nor-
“talk. inquire J. illness, Central Hotel .1
Smith Norwaik. and
TO LET~HOUBE ‘ 01“ Six BOO c'
Int-go'- garden, I'll. chi , . t . ‘
trees: chea .rcn ». italic, , IA f .. ‘
Norwaili. minim copra
ro LET—noun
floor. 84 Fort St. Inqu
‘4 South Main 8:.
TO I ET~B , NO. 12 E 7
Ave. .Appiyew. ll Bo , 13.,
Easy Not-Walk. . ,. ' '
To write”? .
Crescelht Ton-soc. .
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS
floor. No. at Meadow 8t.
”‘ FOR SALE ~
FOR SALE—CHEAP. .1500 iNDl‘N
motor ole. First-class condition. Ad-
dress x 12a. Rowayton. oust
FOR SALE-03! TROLLEY ‘
large lot. garden. shade and fruit. born
on hennery; house slit from. pantry.
halls. attic and collar. hp water boat.
has and cold water. electric llsiits. drag;
guns condition; 03,000. A. 0. Foo!
orih Main St. oil lit
.70 lAL!—-CENTRAL.; wanton.
compote furnishings d business on»
labile ed eight years; t 0 bedrooms;
all 'occ pied; root. no r onth; income .
about 5 weekly. ll t‘tiioodif loiti‘
immediately. Leaving town. A. .
it North Main 8:. .
;. C?
"li‘va N.
ilfi‘y’hohtl‘rfiiwfni It to {nil-rile” ‘ .
Ave... South llilflrvvnllt. poll of”? V “
row OALI—P. 3.: Done your: arm
lock? Century Compound atop- all mail?
disc per iillon: truarsnt .il a! or
diyou‘ ,
send us 1
sad . on.
If litaoturtn' 9
w up. East or-
clfit _
..:r.l~e.lr—r~a°°.t.* reaper
p
cm. In tlifrc'flar l1. ‘1‘ to
i“ bloat Av... t Norw‘kk. ! 020%
FOR OALI-ALL BTQ' AND é ,
tum of my form. inquire . School
cot nook
Ronda. Norwclk. mil
iron UALI—mCHllAP. (the mags.
Addroaa 0.. card. Sentinel. a: at
A.
FOR CALI~P108.CH ‘l.’ it W‘ T
' in? it” Illinois. “1111 '
i
l:li.‘.‘.ii.l““.°“"l o is t n
o. n u re . . it c to re
fondant. Known in. Darlene. . , n' or;
non IALIa-FINE six. . on sound?
all mprovcmenin. nigh . dilating;-
{tries to quick buyer. inoil to J. a
on a Cu. . . ,
‘
ill
ll It,
”it'- l‘
O
m “I. _.
coolness notices, a
P iNTiNO. DECORA'I‘
r w
fill y ,
m
. .
7 tr. .. ..
‘ é'flér‘gfi on
“in:
it. Look
a:
'5.
%%TmBETWflflN
mew"- or
WANTED—A NEAT Minoan-wail
.. and six rooms with all improvements. ' .
Norwalk Chronicler