t m“
L/
tinnitus, ,
V known by the smoke which filtered
, conversation
ht
Post-0m
, ESTABLISHED 1870
W
at. the South Norwnik
ll ascend Class Matter.
or it. smut.» wins. sac nua‘owu ornament,
murmur ram
intramu-1| " whims» , m
iNBY
, iHEMliiiSi RS
Forward Work Laid Out in Proiecis'
to Have Moral Laws Lived Up l
to in Every Respect ‘
FEARS Niii RElii’i
ERR Piililiii iii
But Citizens Will Be Made Aware cl
Them in Due Time
It is understood that the Norwalk.
Ministers’ Association is planning al
new and vigorous campaign, but just.
the details of it cannot be ascertained
at this time.
An important meeting of the associa-
tion was held at the Mahackemo Hotel l
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
plans for the proposed future work!
were discussed at considerable length.
The clergymen. when interviewed to-l
day on the particular subject of their
discussion. were not quite ready tol
outline their campaign. They do state,l
however. that the work outlined has a
vital bearing upon the civic life of that
community. it was said further that
every man present entered heartily!
into the forward work of the associa-
t on.
At 6 o'clock the nicmhcrs.’ with
Judge John ll. Light as their guest,
enjoyed one of the Mahackcnro‘s most'
famous plankcd steak dinners. prepar-
ed by the genial proprietor, .l. ii. (‘on-
nor. Those present were: The Hon.
John ll. Light, llcv. Charles is. Macfar-
land. ilev. Frank D. Torrey. itev.
George D. Egbert. Rev. William W. (lit
lies, Rev. Frank D. Walter, ilcv. Les—
tcr F. Reynolds and Rev. ll. ll. Car-
penter.
I.
a
—-—-———_.—._....
ilRE iN EliiilllilR
lilENllE RESiiiENRE '
‘Ccnience a can. a “an"... L. s.
Beafl'lfome OW "
A fire in the eclipse! the residence
of Attorney Louis B. Beers. at 45 Elm-
wood avenue. was discovered about
1:45 this afterndon and just in time
to prevent very serious damage and
possibly the destruction of the entire
house.
The presence of the blaze was made
upstairs into the living apartments.
Without losing any time, after the ex-
tent of the fire was ascertained, Mr.
Beers sent in an alarm by telephone,
the dcpurtiiicni responding in very
short order.
A line of hose was laid and the
blaze was fought with chemicals as
well as water. The area of the blaze
was entirely about the furnace. whore
sovcrul of the beams were quite badly
charred. The flames, however. did not
eat thclr way tin-ough the floor, though
the house was badly filled with smoke.
The origin of the fire has not been
positively ascertained. though it is
possible that a spark flow out of the
furnace. The fire was a new one.
-—NOTICE.
Mrs. Reynolds (to Mm. (loriiam)~—-
“Why don‘t you act a decent junkman
that you can depend on. the same as
you can your grocer?"
Mrs. Corham ~“Who
man?"
Mrs, Reynoldnm'Wi’illiam lilffrou. lib
Fort St. He pays tide ill. for rugs;
{do for newspapers, Mac for auto tires,
lie for rubber boots and shoes. Bond
postal or phone, as he does not go
with bells any more. l’hono,87i’i-2;
office, f-ii."
liliiil our“.
ll NEW liliillill
Nicw LONDON. Nov. 4.—-0n the
night of NoVember 17, an interesting
experiment in target practice will be
made at Fort Terry. Plum island. when
the three inch batteries will fire lid
shots at a moving target illuminated
by powerful searchlights. The proton.
tiles will be fitted with the sample
shell tracer so that their edurse can be
followed during the entire flight. This
is the brat time projectiles have been
fired at night in that department of the
cast and several prominent oliicerl
of the artillery branch of the service
from Governor's island and Washing-
ton ”connected to witness the ckpcriu
meat.
in the host
W
BiXTH COMPANV DRILL.
The Sixth Company held its first
company meeting and drill last even-
ing in the armory. (Nearly all of the
members of the company were pres-
ent. At the business meeting which
followed the drill the leading topic of
m, the members
seemed to hop , ii. and the Sixth
Company will surely be after the how
u
w
'ulu fill out
Several Talented Local Artists Heard
[who is well known as a talented elo-
-liovo that she might have been a‘
{M new sensation was added to the
Thursday evening of stint week. The
W." n unafraid! aim,
iii Si. iiiR-l’l I. ll. 8.
in the Entertainment Program
in the Town Hall
0
The dance and social of the i. C. 8.
of St. Mary‘s Church, given at the
Town Hall. last evening. was very
successful and was attended by a large
gathering of the young people of The
Norwalks.
Although this dance is not the an-
nual one of the society. the committees
in charge could not have planned
things better. and are to be compil-
mented on the way in which the or-
ran cuts were made.
Th floor was well filled with the
dancers and in the intermission a fine
program was given, and that the
guests enjoyed it was shown by the
generous applause that greeted the
entertainers.
Miss Alice Splan, accompanied by
Miss Minnie Millard. rendered two
colon in a manner to call forth much
applause, and proved herself an. ac-
complished soloist. Miss Mamie Cas-
sidy, accompanied by Prof. Edward F‘.
Hands. sang a solo which was also
much enjoyed.
The remaining feature of the even-
ing’s entertainment was a recitation
of a French piece by Miss Marie Hunt.
cutionlst. and she scored a success
with the delighted audience.
The arrangements were in the
hands of a committee of four. compos-
ed of Misses Josephine Hagan. Lenora
Ward. Zita Feeney and Margaret Mil-
lard. The entertainment committee
comprised the Misses Catherine Mil-
lard. Helen liorney and Manic ilaugh.
James Haugh, who had charge at the
door. and James l‘assidy. at the re-
freshment booth. were kept busy.
Svec's orchestra furnished the nitrate.
muslin xiii i
as Bill am ii
50th Norwalk Firemen Called Out
lor Blaze in North Main
Street. Today
A goncral claim from lion ii, at the
corner of North Main and Ann streets.
took the fire department on the jump
to that vicinity this morning about 10
o'clock. where they found a blaze that
had a fine start, but which was quick
ly gotten under control:
in some unknown manner. a bed at
the rear of the thchblsu house at 45
North Main street took fire, the flames
communicating to the shingied sides
of the structure, at the buck.
Aaron Kohn. who conducts an up
bolstering establishment there, did
the best he could with water prior to
the arrival of the fire department and i
did good work. When the fin-men ar-
rived lhcy used an oxfinguishcr with i
tolling effect. Mr. Kohn carried no
insurance. but his only lens was the
bed. The damage to tho houso was
not extensive. though some shingles
need replacing.
During the fire fighting operations
Theodore Clark. Jr.. one of the new
members of Old Well Hook and had-
dcr Company, set about to use a pub
ent hand extinguisher. Ho. did not tilt
it Just right and several people were
sprayed by the mixture. Mr. Clark‘s
brother, Jere. came to his rescue.
NliiiifE SiilNNill’S
iRlil iiiiNlilliiiil
Letters lrom Jean Lelevre. Who. Con-
lcsses to Participation in the
Murders
i’AitiB, Nov. 4. . Madman Marguer'
ito Steinhcil, whose examination on
the charge of having murdered her
hu'sbnnd. Adolphe. and her stepmoth-
er. was concluded in the Asslse Court
today. made a wonderful single-handed
fight for her life, displaying as much
skill in confounding the judge on she
had in baffling the police. She pre
sented a dramatic figure in the dock.
her black mourning gown accentuatinx
the pallor of her face. When caught
in the mesh work of conflicting stories
previously told. she had recourse to
tears or with uplifted eyes and arms
friended made fervent appeals to the
cry.
The most experienced court report-
are in France consider Madame Stein-
hsii the most consummate actress who
has over up and before the. bar of
justice. w c the dramatic critics he- i
world-famous trogedienns.
triltl late this afternoon. when M. An-
hln. the prisoner's attorney. suddenly
interrupted the proceedings to present
a letter just received by him Midnigh-
ed “Jean Lefcvre.” in which the writ
er stated that she wished to mine
participation in the murders of which
Madame atolnheil is accused.
W
The members of tho. Order of the
Midnight sun will have s boot-tub
dinner at the Monophonic Hotel on.
prom 780 inhabited”. on... . ..
illiiK lull ’
N’lllHl till is
us [its
Resident ol ,Louisville. Kentucky.
Makes Application lor Troops to
Protect His Family
RiliRliiNii NflliiREli
NEN iRiiN llNiiNERS
One at Three Who Attacked a White
Women Shot Dead in West Va.
LOUISVILLE, Ky..
Nov. «i.—-—Jack-
son is quiet for the present and Mason
County has again taken the center of
the stage, one of its residents having
called for troops. as protection against
night riders.
inngenockcr, whose young
some nights ago hold back attacking
night riders at the niuazie of a gun.
The supplicant is lien
daughter
lnrlgcncvkcr has made his call
througbt the Department of tho Adju-
taut-General. but the information at
Frankfort, flu.- state capitol.
when the sheriff of Mason {minty of—
fered lmlgcncckcr protection the for-
mer refused to tell who was ttn‘oaicnv
lug him. For this reason, it is said.
is that
(Continued on li‘ifth Page.)
RERRRE iiiiRR SNliN
DIES iN SiiiiiiiiliiN
Well-Known Resident Succumbs Al-
ter a Long and Painlul lllness
(lcorgc liurr Smith died at his home
in Saugatuck, early yesterday morning.
after a very long illness. The deceased
leaves a wife and three children: Miss
M. louise Smith, teacher in the Nor-
walk High achml: William ii. Smith.
of Milo nvonoe.»i':au Norwalk. and
Howard ii). Smith. of Saugafuck. '
The whole community shares in the
deep grief of the bereaved family: Mr.
Smith was a man of firm personality.
and his influence in church and pub-
lic matters was very great.
a charter member of the Saugatuck
M, E. Church. being one of its first
enrolled and having served for many
yours as a leading member of the
church board. To him his relationship
with all things pertaining to the ser-
vlco of (loll wus precious.
lie was
ills shin~
in: Christian character. blended with
a naturally noble manhood and lino
utclicci. made him loved, respected
and honored not only by the whole
membership of the church. but by the
entire community. ills last illness. cons
tinulng through many months. was of
a must painful nature, yet through it
all
strength of mind shone ill‘f'rf‘illillli‘lll,
his beauty of rlmrahier and
Mr. Smith has also been identified
for years with the Knights Templar
and Masonic orders,
have charge of the funeral.
vices will take place in tho Saugaiuck
M. ii. Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
illillii lliRlilli us
The Masons will
The acr-
iiiRiiilNii SEVERAL NiiiiRS
NEW YORK, Nov. i.»l’ussongors on
the steamer Adriatic. of tho White
star Lino, were detained at the harbor
mouth for several hours early today
while the steamer was clearing herself
from the grip of the Bands at the on-
trance
which she had gently but firmly driv-
cn her prow while attempting to make
port on her trip here from iiouthamn
ton via Chcrbourg and Quoonsiown.
The Adriatic grounded before daylight.
and when it was soon that she VI}!
hard and fast, although in no «longer.
as the sea was, calm. Captain Bmlth
sent word by wireless to this city of
his vessel's plight.
that she. might have to await the in. -
coming this which would not
flood until afternoon, lull. shortly be.
fore ii o'clock this morning the album»
or managed to iron herself and pro-
ceeded up the harbor to nor dock. 'l‘lic '
steamer had on board a torso liiimliol‘
of passengers.
Wright, the aviator. and his sister.
Miss Katherine Wright. The ground
to Ambrose Channel. info
It was thought
he at
among thorn Orvillo
it; caused no excitement on board.
~8PlciAL.
Choice howls. 18o lib,
i Chickens for routing or broiling.
320 lb.
Loin of Pork foc'routing or Pork
Olifipl. 16c iii.
Fresh Hams. 18o lh.
Fresh or Corned Hooks. 12c lb.
Bide Pork. 140.
Homemade or link sausage. iic lb.
Shoulder Styli. 10c lb. .
tans Pot bout. to and tan.
' HAYiiis' MKT.
There is one public house in London
l
proprietor of Is '.Wnllilugton street
m
A few days ago.lele a. Young.
bridge restaurant, announced that he
would like‘ to ma 'tfonr‘ colored oyv
star openers empiohed at the Radol es-
tablishment again: any other four op-
eucrs and that heiwu ready to back
his quartet in the extent of $100.
he challenge had been accepted and
it may result in a content that will be
well worth with in.» Pet r Larsen.
a well-known wh " oyster poser, in-
froms The Sentinsfthlt he will be glad
to take up the proposition. He and
three other white occurs are in fact
anxious to meet the colorpd man. Mr.
Larson lives at El North Main street
and opens oysters at." a William F.
Hoyt and son eats ishment. now
known as the Sterling Oyster Com-
pany. ‘- E .
Mr. Larsen states that he and his
fellow members ofxtiie white four will
go into most any kind of an oyster op-
ening contest with the colored :‘lol’i.
including speed or endurance. fits on- v,
iy stipulation is that thjo'oysters after
opening must be whole as duiarkct-l
able and that they be run over the
board. ‘
The outcome of the acceptance of‘
the challenge is awaited with interest. 6
illi till tilliiili and i
liiiiilil tilillli’illlllilll,
Petition to Determine " Ownership and
It Town Property to Have It
Made lnio a Public
Beach
A petition of considerable impor.
iuaucc is being circulated. it is in rc-
apcct to the ownership of the Call Pas.
iurc llcach.
For a long time there has been a dis.
cusalon of this subject. it being cow
icndod in some quarfnrs that the
beach is owned by the tuna instead of
by Marvin mothers. of East wawik.
The present politic is the result
or this discussion and is morals it
contained Mat. thirty names. T
petition is directed to the windmill].
who are requested‘ to have a town
Inccliug to consider the matter. it. is
further proposed, in the petition.
should the property lw (mind to be
owned by the town, to make ll into a
public beach.
illii mum u
an 0th Siiilli
Miss Lillian A. Smith. ol l0 Ann St.
Meets With l’uinlul Accident
M...» . —
Miss i,il|lo A. Smith, of
in Ann
i
stl'coL is l‘f‘f‘fii'f‘iiilt’. i'ro'n :i very act‘-
ious accident. \\‘lll"li lli‘iil'li' t‘iiliimd hor-
doath. limb of licr aims were lirok-‘n.
and slip susiniucd a painful cut in the,
face. That bur uci-k was not broken is
attributed in a lmlllcr. olllt‘li bruko lif‘i‘
fall down a pair of collar stops.
llcpuirs wcrc bring lliiifli‘ at her
boom to the collar :iiuirs which had
been removed. Poi‘lu‘ltitlg their ub-
aourc. Miss Smith opened the cellar
door, intending to go to the cellar by
the usual method. She stepped off
into space. Fortunately relatives were
about at the time and medical aid
was summoned.
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe responded and
found that Miss Smith's right arm had
been completely broken and that the
left was fractured and dislocated as
well. She is still suffering severely
from the shock as well as the breaks.
'iRliilEi iliRNEli lilRilE
0N NiiiNES Nlll
One Passenger. Killed. Another May
Die and 65 Others Were Severe-
ly Bruised and Battered
DEB Months, in.. Nov. »4.-~A street
car on the University line yesterday
broke away from the control of the
mutor’mab on the hill. left the tracks
at West 19th and oodland streets
and turned a sonnersault. killing W. R.
Robb. of Omaha City. and injuring till
other passengers. .
I). B. Smith. of Des Moises. was so
seriously hurt that he may die. it is
believed that the others injured will
recover.
Motorman Person. jumped from the
car just before it loft the track while
racing down the hill. 80 miles In
hour. The motor-man declared thht
he tried in vain to apply the brakes.
When he saw that’tho accident was
inevitable. he jumped through the
vestibule of the car. but escaped new
loan injury. moon had been a motor-
man only a short time.
Among the urimrsiy hurt is Elbert
Warden. a in of the Drake univer-
sity foot team. who has pulsd.
man a gridiron minim. our
will
,.
a... ,l «on»: .
masoavfuovahssa 4. non."
ill so a: - '
CONSIDERING
A REMiiiiil
ll the inventory Now Being Taken is
Not Ssiislactory Plant Will Proh-
, ably Go to Orange
illiilllli tram
lilii liltilliiliiiii
Bill ol Prices is Lower in Several Re-
spect: Than in South Norwalk
The fate of the John C. Wilson Hat
Company so far as South Norwalk is
corcerned is hanging in the balance.
A column of figures will determine
the result—mud that within a few
days.
An officer of the company is author»
ity for the statement that it is an open
qucatlou wboilior the company will
move or not. And that question is
money. if the money is on the credit
aide to a reasonable amount. the com
pany will stay here. if it is on the
debit side. the company will move.
it is not a matter of inst! up. Rather
it is cold calculation. To determine
the result. inventory is now in prog-
ress at the factory. When this in tin-
ished in a day or two the directors
of the company will figure the result.
if figures show that manufacturing
in this city during the last year has
not bcon profitable. lbcn South Nor-
walk will lost the John C. Wilson Hat
Company.
Ono of the officers of the company.
when asked where the factory would
probably be located. and if in Bethcl
or Danbury. as widely reported. said
probably in neither place. He was of
the opinion that Orange. New Jersey.
would be selected.
The company has long complained
that it cannot finish hats so as to com-
pete with Danbury prices. While the
”unitary price“ prevail here now on
rough but work the above quoted oili-
cer states that in machine curling the
difference runs as high as 25 per cent.
in connection with the likelihood of
the Wilson Company's leaving South
Norwaik. it is reported that the Doro
bury Hoard of Trade has made a
roundabout tentatiw» offer for the com-
pany to go to that city. The Danbury
Board of Trade, according to report, is
willing to go to practically any logitt
main and to get hat concerns to locate
in that city. An instance pointed to is
tho removal of the Daniels. more fa-
miliarly known as the Wolthauscn
concern. which is about in travel up
the i.)aubury division.
Riilli solidi
nus i an
Frightened the Customers in Jack's
Lunch Room Music Hall‘Blocl-t
A raving stranger caused quite a bit
of consternation at various- points
about the city around midnight and at
early hours this morning. He seemed
to be either a maniac or on the edge of
the delirium tromons. Before the po-
lice dually not him at about 2 o'clock,
he had badly frightened a number of
young men of Jack's lunch room in
South Main street
He was first discovered on the porch
of the Crow home in Elisabeth street.
where he delivered an impassionate
speech to an imaginary audience.
Frank Fay didn‘t care to have him stay
around his neighborhood. so he brought
him up to Jack's lunch room. to give
him some coffee. His remarks and
threatening altitude somewhat fright-
ened Archie Waiterhcusc. the clerk.
_ When the latter started to telephone to
the police, the stranger shouted. "Hero
tako your hands off that woman.
Don't strike her." He was assured that
the phone was no woman. "Well. if it
isn‘t a woman." he wittliy retorted.
"it's like a woman. it repeats ovary-
thlng you say to it." The man declar-
ed he was a brother of John McCul-
lough. the celebrated tragedisn. who
died a raving maniac.
This in no way eased the nerves of
the young men about the plans. espe-
cially when he followed so of his re.
marks by pulling out a its is and ap-
peared to threaten Mr. Wultsrhouso.
"There's blood I have spilled.’ cried
the strangerfint the some time point-
ing to a bottle of ketchup. »
Harry Plait started to look up Stove
Goodwin in the hope that the latter
had a gun. ‘Bteve. however, had left
the gun home. Finally the stranger
left the place. . ., .
After his arrest he gave his name to
the police as George Brody. it is be
lieved that he has been here before. 3t.
He is about list {can of age and ap-
peared rational h s morning. ills case
will be disposed of this afternoon.
NIw FLABHLli-i'l" SIGN.
A new illuminated sign has been
placed on the tower of the Booth Non
walk Oomutionsi Church. and will
he in use every evening this week. it
reads: The handily Evening. Institute."
Another sign has been placed on the
infill in "out“ til, WWW j,
i
their
tr
it
Q
Many Guests from Slamiord and
South Norwalk'Alleod Function
in Quartet Club Hall
After the regular monthly meeting
of the Louisa lodge, No. 8. Daughters
of Hermann. their twentieth analyse
nary was celebrated last evening in
rooms at the Quartette Club
Hail, to which their friends were in-
vited. '
The committee, which consisted-cf
Mrs. Adolph Danke. Mrs. Christian
Kroemar and Mrs. Theresa Wehric,
prepared a very tempting copper in
which all participated.
There were piano selections by Miss
Louise Schaub. and Professor Heine
furnished music for dancing. The
Magdalena Loose. of stnmtord. the
Humboldt wage. of this city. and the
South Norwalk Quartette Club were
tho. guests during the evening.
The Quartette Club and several in-
dividuai members of the club gave
some very pleasing selections which
were heartily applauded. There were
also speeches from some of the mem-
bers of the Stamford Lodge. during
which the president of said lodge in-
vited the members of the Lenin
Lodge to their nineteenth anniversary
next Monday.
Shortly after midnight the guests
departed to their respective homes.
and stated that they had a very enjoy-
able tline. '
RiiiiilE ii iiilRN
iiN iNEliiiN BASE
CoroherWilhholds Finding Until Clues
Are Run to Earth
According to the burial certificate
issued by Dr. Shelton, medical ex.
amlncr of the town of Shelton, the
cause of the death of the unknown
woman who was found in a brook at
White Hill several weeks ago, was
asphyxiation. The autopsy revealed
the fact that the woman had been
strangled to death. This bears out
the story the Sentinel printed at the
timeytbat the death was «used by
foul play. The remains were buried
yesterday. ‘
The authorities have no clue as to
the identity of the woman. Coroner
Wilson said last night that he had
not as yet made out his findings in
the case, and would not for some time
till curtain clues that the' police are
in possession of are run down and ful-
ly investigated. He said that he had
the report of the medical examiner
which revealed the fact that the wo-
man came to her death by foul means.
lilicllsl Rilflliii
m it lililllllllill an
MACON. 0a.. Nov. 4.—The special
train bearing President William H.
Taft and party. arrived in Macon at
1:30 this morning. fifteen minutes be-
hind scheduie time. All on board
were sleeping. Twelve picked police.
men are on duty within the ropes.
stretched about the train.
The local police force is making ef—
forts to trace a report which reached
headquarters late last night that a
suspicious person, supposed to he an
anarchist. was soon in the city near
the Union station late yesterday after-
noon. On account of the rumor. Chief
of Police Wentcott kept the entire no
lice force on duty throughout the
night.
O
The imdies‘ Whist Club is being an-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Silas
Ketcham. of Crescent street.
Classified advertisements on this no .
awe sci-Munch Itims Is:
«on {remnant word. 1 coal per inul'ticn.’
mscnfiauaous.
THI PAHTIIB WHO TOOK BAH!
ozrriogo'from hall on Bridge are known.
i returned them will be no trouble. if
not. local steps will bo.takdh. K. Boers.
- we
'paornssrouan.
ARCHIIALO TAYLOR MIRIIAM.
Teacher of Plano. import a Stark-smith
rt method. (nodular South Norwnlk
Tafiigségtghurcb. studio. iii ‘devisw Ave.
*1.
roe Chanson ‘olassirlcariou.
FOR BALI—«CHEAPEST FARM
within it miles of South Norwalk raii~
rend station. to be sold immediately:
23 acres. meadow. woodland and pain
tum: two apple orchards. small fruit.
garden; frontal trouser snoeiiuit cont
dition; outbuildings. f Price tarsu-
my terms. A. c. Foss. if North Til
, ‘ ‘ ’n t
'ro LITwAPAR'l‘MliiN'l‘a Off FIVE
rooms and bath. in remnants: pri-
vate entrance and on lot at till its»
view AYG' inquire of O. 'H. dist roe.
No. 33 Beavlow Ave. at lit
ro- Ll'f'mON . nation or. rrvu
rooms and both. on first floor. all for
Ave. inquire Raymond I‘: f‘oiirrd.
‘i it
it? routs. iii. at
the president, Mrs. Adam Schmidt. .
Movements: five minutes from Wat '
Classified advertisements on this ' ‘
its words or loss. as «Mr 3 times.
«on additional word. 1 «at par I
WANTED.
WANTlD—EXPMRIENCED nan re
upholstery workroom; one 'who under.
stands measuring and cutting of sham
draperies. sic. Wanted by The Edw. I
in: age. details of experience and may
wanted.
eight-room house; centrally located: in».
rovemcnts. Describe same. Address "a.
... Sentinel office. n'frlt
parlanced stanographers. Apply
static on riches and wag
anion pt ystcr System.
5
Building. Booth Norwalk.
an experienced
a. Knapp Co.
WANTED—BOY BOUT iii YEARS
old for elites work. The Crofut & Kw
Co. n if
buokkccpcr. The Orofili:
nd tf
waariF—ta'r owes, THREE
shop carpenters.
oer. Steamboat Place.
ioy Co. New Haven. Conn. Writs. stat-r.”
at n '
WANTED—TO RENT. A SEVEN OR
WANTID—FOUB ADDITIONAL mt"
. will?”
on » cal .
Hoyt's Theatre -
mu
wswrso~a YOUNG MAN who is
A i seen alt D“
on ‘
any ‘ .ng‘
WANTED—GIRL FOR GEN
taiguocwork. Apply evenings.
lid 1i.
WANTED—ISITUATION AT GENERAL
housework. Good references. Inquire
John 3. Cuko. Austin St. at at
WANTED—AN AMERICAN OR GER-
man woman to do general housework and
ass-it in part care of elderly lady. no chil~
drop; to 0 home nights. Give ref renoe.
Address 8. W.. care Sentinel. Bou Nor~
walk. 1t! 2t
wanna—Two FURNISHED Rooms
for light housekeeping. Prefer near Mons
Hill. Addr Harris. Sentinel offload; at
WANTED-TWENTY-MVE EXTRA
saieslsdies for our first anniversary safe.
(3. .l. hunt: a C0. nut
WANTID~A WOMAN TO TAKE
care of an elderly woman. Apply to m.
Daniel Sinuson. Main so. Dorian. 0
site Town Hall. I: at
WANTED~GENTLEMENS
lng. ironing and mending. also family
washing. by competent woman. Address
if. 1.. this office. n! at
WANTED~T0 BUY. ALL KINDS 01“
cattle and poultr . Best prices paid. ill:-
lru lines for on vcs. .H. Friedmtu. Con-
gscctzcut Turnpike. Bouth Norwalk. '13..
I" .
TO LET
T0 LET~SIX ROOMS. AT ‘1 CEDAR
St. inquire 37 Cedar St. at It
ro LET—~13 HIGH 81". so; as.
lower floor. Apply on ml“ 302‘“
fire Lsr—rrvn-‘noon ‘ r. :
rovemonts and steam '
Mother. 49 Water St.
TO L‘Tw—TO A WOMAN. A
furnished morn on Booth
(irons E. C. 8.. Sentinel
.*° meet u a...
rovsrns 1 . : . ,
a‘lld) Chestnut Stl. orwnik' also ,
Monroe St... Central Hotel allies. ._.;
J. Discos. Central Hotel. corner of ' -
we and Chestnut Sun. South Marsala
'ro LIT-THREE ROOMS FIRST
floor. adults only. Inquire dysnlnp. Miss
lmdsimanowski, Sycamore 8L. extension
First St" East Norwnlk. fill 3'.
TO LET—FIVE 300MB WITH “b
provements. First 3t., East Norwalk. ln-
uulrs R. Jocclovsky. First St. East Nor-
walk. 0291!
TO LIT—A SIX~RO0M HOUSE AND
barn. with two acres 3 land. Inquire
Mrs. Tariov. 102 Taylor vs. on if
FOR SALE.
FOR OALE—ABOUT so CHICKENB
and two chicken houses with wire. for
830; must be bou lit at once. I. P. Tay-
lor. Blacksmith. nier 8L. South Nor-
walk. at it
FOR SALE — limo-FOOT N
steam imaier; used one winter. In if
H. v. umber. dii Water at... South ow-
waik. , at It
ausmsss serious.
HAVI YOUR FURNITURI Rid-UP-
hoisicrcti or repaired by A. ohn. 45
North Main 8L. Booth Norwai . where
you get first class work and reasonable
grim. A trial will corivinoc you. ..
lid-f. of“
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PM.
not hanging. by a practical man. Give
mar trial order to Alexander White. of
1 Ave. Estimates cheerfully given.
knife assortment of wall papers. Tot.
GO!“
OOMI LOOK AT MY FALL AND
Winter sump)!“ of Wedding Announce-
ments. Bail rogrnrnmos. lfaugers. Tick-
ets of Admission. and Job Printing of all
kinds. Conrad Boron. ill» Washington at.
H" il coco WIATHIH ma OCT-
sido painting. Let on submit you call-
vnniu and colored plates of artistically
painted homes. Paper hnri ing. wail pn-
por and room moudings. urphy Deo-
oratingCon 18 Washington tit.
M NIION HOUII I is WASHING-6
as..." "accurate .... a...
O 0 rouovs
aunt‘s. sandals" :9. '
. rs as
w. if. Tailor. Prov. at
TRIII
diseases. tr aimed
our”. cavities cleaned. i‘ a “'5' gum.
gli‘fbllhohm f‘rcs IHJWETMTIT trod
iaiilt and. ontomoi It. Ndrwnih.
MO“. p
liner. Hots trimme
shod if as red. ours groin ii I. in. to
It” 15 Chest fit if 8 ‘
out." n l" 8' “swift:
‘n torso iiLariNo o a ,
morals-nah“
minutolfibm' ”9%“an .4 , __
as" was; w .
t. We. ,
. M ’
s. n.
tinsi.
Leer-agar) rm .wrrn no N» E .,,
c. lndcr pious mun _
score gr:
vandalism
n ,ostf
WABH- .
, ed. on "lg
am so. south Nor’wnlk.‘ Inquire HI.“ 5‘.
MCI Y.
”to ‘
mammal-serrate“
Manges. iaorns' It
and c in - .
lost up—to-dats at on. attitudinal-ll!
nus under new . ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler