elk Voted
I fd‘ httprovements
I City loll of 63- 4
thrary lax of
*Other Business
iths City of South Not
log your will be seven
‘ tine special tax of one
“Agni“ for the maintenance
library. The annual city
iIIi n adjourned special city
held last night In Ation
ll meetings occupied Just
ind 3overythlng went smooth
saintly.
ct3 g was called to order
o'clock by Mayor Cav-
libel- M. W ght moved that
’ 3 ourned meeting be held
as out to‘vote and carried.
3w. Harford moved that the
it presented prior to adJourn-
ixlkon from the table. Ex-
. \in Adams moved that the
i the meeting be read. They
and adopted without change.
ill." to Truck House.
' 1o Nash then moved that the
3 I nefore alluded to, which sp-
1 - $1,100 for an addition to the
Hook and Ladder house, be
32' I’M.
Inlabon asked that the com-
It h had the negotiation for a
ifc present quarters give some
Ill regarding the matter
ll. Wright said that if the ad
~ out on there Would be no
in the rent of the building
the owners of It had agreed
. it now furnace in the build-
une'was needed. He said that
would be for my years. and
mldition to other things the
th building had agreed to
do of the building in re-
'uaddition was to be eight
. two fee two stories high.
. uproot-lat on of 81.100 would
he changes to be made there.
ma rd stated unit the plumb
f" the biggest item of ca-
it
roposed changes.
1 t‘
tinned on Second Page.
OF 5R3 A c. DODGE.
r; revolutionary Officer and one
of Nine Children.
In Dodge. father of Mrs. Ed~
. 'uos. of Benedict street, East
. died on the 19th Inst.. in
' in his seventy-eighth year
luried Inflaple Grove. Rich-
I L l.. m the 2ist Inst.
ow. Mrs. Camilla Dodge. his
(Mrs. James). Mrs. Albert
“ and Mrs. Ham followed the
" o the cemetery.
lite was the last but one of
., ion, via: Daniel. John Madi.
. Hiram. George Washington.
ind Elisa. and was born in
. New York. September 8.
father was a ('9ther officer
igton’s army. and died when
four years old. at the age of
off yedrs. All the brbthers
except in. who at last ac-
ts still living at the age of
om . ~
_.Ige \wis married twice. his
Angelina. Woodworst. having
18.1889. His widow and on-
of. a grandsonlsnd grand-
! and four grent- -grandchild-
Moving father. a kind has-
gf‘hristian gentleman. and
lifts feltiby those who knew
HDAY ANNIVENSAIIES.
n and Mr. Lsflln Celebrated
«at. Blot Evening.
Como bedin entertained a
of Milk lady friends last
i occasion being her twentieth
analyst‘s!!! mos Laflln's
Gregg;I time, celebrated
day anniversary
. tly passed with
Mental music. games.
. supper was served.
_ friends at a birth-
t.‘ at the home of
. Mrs. G S lrc' and.
to honor of the
at as:- till-lacs:
Post-Office as Second Clue Matter.
a soolArso Passe saws rack au. More or. 'th
Intem the South No
l00 MUGII Hill 60.f
Norwslk Issketballlsts Defeated by a
Score of Nineteen to Seven-
Monteuks Wen.
The Middletown l'. M. C. A. basket-
ball team came to Norwalk last night
and in a swift game defeated Company
F's team by the score of 1.0 to 7. Tak-
Ing It all through, the game was pretty
well played. though there were no pho~
nomenal occurrences. 't‘here were one
or two disputes. but nothing of a ser-
ious nature. it is admitted that the
Middletown team Is a fast one. but it
Is the opinion of many that the 1“ team
was not at its best last night.
The Y, M. C. A. five was in the lead
at the close of the first uslf, eight to
three. During the game the ball was
thrown so high by Tony Ghiotto that it
put one of the’eiectric lights out of
colnmissitm. -
F. Carlson proved the stat- goal
thrower for the Midliletown team, do-
positing sis in the casket for his team
from the hold.
Dorney and Rooney each threw, a
goal for Company 1", being the only
ones thrown from the acid by the mem-
bers of the local team during the
game. Dorney was good at throwing
from the foul line.
The Montauks were up against a
very easy proposition in-meeting the
DookIIhs, of Bridgeport. The Montauks
won by the score of 38 to 6. The first
half score was 20 to 2.
The line up follows:
Middletovvn. Company F.
McConchIe l f Godfrey. r g
C. Carlson, rf Ghlotto. lg
Hoff, c Rooney. c
F. Carlson, I g Dorney, r f
'1 antum, rg Payne. if
i’ield goals: Dorney. Rooney. Hoff.
F, Carlson 5. Tantum 2. Foul goals:
Dorney 3, C. Carlson 3, Messrs. Barnes
and Arthur Kenny were the officials.
Montauks. v Oookiihs.
.I. Riley. lf Kenny, lg
Kenny. if Clark; r g
Lister, c Mayor. 0
D. Riley, rg Bump. l f
Godfrey. lg White. rf
Field goals: Lister 7, J. Riley 4.
Kenny 4. Godfrey 3. D. Riley. Bump.
White and Clark. Messrs. Harry Bar-
tram and Howard Godfrey were the
officials.
iiAi Mlktns' SICK
BENtfli sooth
Oanundred Members of the Order
Had an Enjoyable Smoker In
Central Labor Lyceum.
The Iiatmakers' Sick Society held
it smoker in Central Labor Lyceum.
last evening. About one hundred were
present and the evening was a very en-
joyable one.
The smoker was held at the clam of
:t rcgltlar meeting at which plans were
madc for a ball to be given Easter
Mondayplght at which Chuck Connors
ind his wife, of ”the Bowery.‘ arc to
be present. The committee in charge
of the smoker last evening .was Charles
Bradley. Jacob Wolf. James Flynn.
.lohn Murray. William Welsheit and
Jeremiah 'Egan. Refreshments were
scrvcd and several members song
songs and delivered recitations.
T
LAUNCH WORKS DESIGN.
Charles L. Barker Receives s Compil-
ment on a Novel’ Plan for Vessel.
:1 monthly magazine devoted to yacht-
ing. contains a cut of a launch design-
cd by Charles la. Barker. of the Nor-
walk Launch Company. In speaking
of the type of boat The Rudder com.
neuls as follows:
A NOVELIAUNCH DESIGN.
“The Ollo is a product of C. L. Bar-
ker. of Norwalk. Conn., and he makes
t-xtensivecla'lms for’lt as an all-around
host. with speed. scaworthiness, and
omfort. a combination on a very mod-
cratepricod construction.
"in his description he says that she
is a combination of a French speed
boat. a swallow and a skip Jack. and
‘he propeller “Is below the bottom of
'he bull in good-solid water which has
not been disturbed. This duign will
".lve you all something to think about
as by modifying she has? be develop-
ed Into either a racer or .fomfort
boat."
SLAHERTY’S SIDE OF THE STORY.
Maurice Fiahhrty. whose name was
mentioned in noclon with the
loath of Mrs. eopnllus‘ Smith. Bab
urday. gives thfl version of the affair:
"i got the m which was in the
Smith yard. Sunday. March 18. from
Frank Weed Noroton." said be.
”Friday I went hr meet my mother.
who was com over on a' Stamflrd
car. and I saw 0 dog in the Smith
ard. i went in and told Mrs.
that It was my dog.
rive it to me. She
hays l whims: all
not
an alert to get the dog
didn’t see Mrs. Smith
John Tunnel
Tries gigolo
lhe Irreprossibio Young
Man fired of life III Bridge-
port Jail. and with a Goin-
panion Sought liberty by
Iiidingin holes of leather
John Tanner and Frederick Wil-
liams- -the latter colored made them
selves into bales of old leather Satur-
day afternoon at the Bridgeport Jail
and gave the officials an uncomfortable
sixty minutes. But they were soon
found and their next twenty- -four hours
was more uncomfortable than the cm-
clais' single one.
John and Fred are "doing time" for
various offenses which brought them
before the criminal superior court.
Fred was due to depart from durance
vile next month. Now he will linger
until hot weather arrives. John was
due for a ticket of leave around Shout
July ith. But he won't get a chance
to’celobraie this year, The leaves will
be dropplnig off the trees and there
will be nipping frost In the air before
Mr. Tanner seeks his old stamping
ground about Norwalk. '
The two men are employed in the
work shop. The officials have had
trouble with Tanner before and a very
strict watch Is kept on him. Williams
is a new man and has been very quiet
most of the time. Both had earned
their good time off.
But in some way or other they got
an idea that there was an avenue of
escape through the workshop cellar
and they went about cutting their way
out.
A knot hole through which came a
gleam of light tempted them. They
secured a small saw in some way
and proceeded to cut around that knot.
Saturday thev had things in pretty
:ood shape. Just how the sawing was
done the officials have not yet been
able to discover.
Saturday afternoon when work was
over for the week and the men were
due to go back to their cells. Tanner
was missed. He is a rapid workman
and generally has his stunt" done
.vell ahead of the others. Williams
was missed shortly after. He, too. is
t fast workman and has some time on
his hands.
The search was immediately start-
td. Contractor Frank E. (.lark load-
ing. it occurred to Mr. Clark that the
big pi‘ es of leather would be a good
hiding place and he and his men at-
racked them. '
It (IIII not take long to get down to
he bottom and there lay Williams
utd Tanner. The two men were hltulcd
nut and hustled to the dark cell. Thcy
.vcrc stripped and searched and each
turned into a grim hole. there to pon-
lcr for twonty~four hours on the fool-
‘shness of things In general. and al-
:empts to escape in pnrticu‘ar when
me has but a short time to serve.
Just how the men espccted to get
out. even If they reached the cellar of
the workshop. Is a mystery, as there
is a heavy wall of masonry all around
the compartment. Apparently they
The March number of The Rttdder.‘~mly hoped for semi-thins to turn up
RAISING THE TUG WHEELER.
Baxter Wrecking Company's Tug and
Big Pump Expected to Arrive Today.
A “rocking tug and crew of the flax-
cr Wrecking Company. of New York.
a cxpdctcll to arrive today at Wilson
Point. The big pump will be set to
.vork to force the water from the hold
of the steamer Wheeler. which was
coached last week to prevent her sink~
ng. The wrecker left New York Sun-
day, but became storm bound. and had
to wait for the.fog lo lift today.
As soon as the vessel can be taken
(rpm the beach. after the leak has
iocn temporarily repaired she will be
owed to New York. and placed on dry
lock. The mud acow’s at work in
death Norwalk harbor. are being tow-
id out in the Sound by the tug Elsie
it, which arrived here Saturday.
.DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Charles Rundqvlst. who is in the
tmploy of Manager 1. M. Hoyt. as Jani-
.or for Hoyt‘s Theatre and Music Hall.
oceived a telegram yesterday. on
manning the death of his sister in St.
Cools. Mr. Runddulat is considering
lbe matter of taking a trip to that city.
as he has not seen his western rein
tires in a number of years.
Daemon B. Tripp. the manager of
The Roeclle‘s lunch cafe. in Washing-
ton street. has been in Greenwich. on
most of the doatb of his grand
mother. an aged and respected resi-
dent of that village. v3
W
MOTOR DROPPED. FION ELECTRIC
scorn noawanx. costs. ruinous. whack u. .903.
.MIDDIEIOWNY. hi. (3. A.S
SIM
WANI
Have Sent e Mi“! 59. “the Connecti-
cut Rsiiwsy vettd Li‘ltfingcem-
party, and Hello for Action.
wow-9a
The residents of Silvcratipc and vi-
cinity are desirous of having trolley
facilities and have lost a petition to
the Connecticut ileum and “(liking
Company. asklg thatfulo Broad River
line he extend ”tomb: is
that if the line is even mutandcd toh
Junctizn of duvet-miners“ Comatock
avenu s at least soventyadve families
will be accommodated d.“ b! ROI
Silvermine center 156 more woul be
found to patronlse the
The petition has shop 300 names.
which Is a large percentage of the rid-
ing public about Silvermlne. The claim
is made by the petitioners that by ex-
tending the tracks a little further the
public will be much better. served and
the company will carry more people.
The petition follows'
To the Officers and Di torso! the
Connectic Naiiway d Ughting
Company: ._
Gentlemen: We. the ersigned
residents of the vicinity of e village
of Silvermine and M Blvdl' most
respectfully product this petition for
the extension of your . , road from
its present terrain-ion 0 New Can-
aan road, th .3 *Silvormlno avenue
to the village of lvermlne, or as far
do in your Judgment “will accommtr
date the public. ...
ARREOTED ON “HI
..,._...
Gustave Krsuese has Stephen Morris
Arrested This AfterncOn.
Stephen Morris was arrested at I '
o'clock this afternoon by Chief Voll-
mer and Aliens Raymond on a charge
of adultery. The other party In the
case Is Marie Elise Krausee, of 192 Ely
avenue. Morris is a coldred man. while
Mrs. Krausse is a white woman. the
wife of Gustave Krsusse. of New York.
it is possible that there may be still
further developments In, the case, as
Mr. Kraussc has a certtucsto of man
rings to the woman. and she states
that she was never married to him.
but that she talks wife or the negro.
Mr. Krsusse is a cigar maker. for-
merly employed by Graham and Ernst.
and worked in this city for years. its
his three sons, and “Silicon, sixteen
and rat ht respectively.
ransse and his wife lived on the
Ely Neck road years ego and Morris
lived next door. lie was in the habit
of coming and t g fo'Mra. Krausse
over the back fen while Mr. Krsusse
was at work. One day the neighbors
told Mr. Krsuase of the real state of
adairs.
It seemed almost Incredible to him
and he refused to believe it. lie was
dually convinced. It getter. that the
relations .betweenr or'rfa and Mrs.
txrausse were not what they should be.
He left this city and wont to New
York. The children were then In it:-
norance of anything wrong. After a
lime, Mrs. Morris died and her bus-
band went to board with Mrs. Krausse.
. later the boys found Incontestable
proof of the condition of affairs, and
left the house. The two older ones
were at work at the Lockwood Manu-
t‘actut’lngCompany's factory. and draw
good. wages. The mother. on the leav-
tng of the boys. had Attorney Beers at-
tach their pay in a civil suit to com-
pel them to return to their home. They
«unsuited Attorney heogh in regard
to the matter. The employes of the
shop helped the boys and furnished
them money enough to fight the case.
and they took legal steps. Mr.
Krausse was notified and came to
South Norwalk yesterday. with cor-
rificates of marriage. The warrant for
the arrest of Morris was issued, and
the arrest was made this afternoon.
The civil case brought by Attorney
"icers against the boys. was to have
been tried In the Justice Court. before
H. E. Ferris. It was taken out of that
court this morning. and will be tried
;n the Town Court. it is possible that
‘f the statements of Mrs. Krausse are
true, that she married Morris. that ar-
'eets for bigamy will follow.
ADVERTISING UNION LABEL8.
Norwalk Hatters Going to New Haven
Nest Saturday, “Mitchell Day."
The local associations of the Hat
Hakers' and Hot F‘Inishers' Unions are
making plans for the advertising of the
union label on their goods. Neat Sat-
urday will be "Mitchell Day." in New
Haven. and obss ed accordingly as
such. for the at of the United
Mine Workers will «be there during the
day and evening.
He will be accompanied by Mr. Dar~
row, counsel for the minors.
The New Haven labor unions are
planning for a large parade and dem-
onstration of the strength of unionism
In New Haven: There will be a ban-
quet and entertainment in the evening.
The Norwalk batters expect to set a
place In line and advertise their union
label. A large delegation from this
town will auto the-lint City. other
Whflbmfifflwuh
Bullish
MIII‘IIBI" Case
Wife, of the Dead Man
Underwont aSevero Ordeal
loday in felling of Her Ile-
lations and [xperonoes with
Fennel.
BUFFALO. N. Y... March 2i—~At 10
o'clock this morning the inquest Into
the murder of Edwin l.. llurdlck was
resumed in police court. with Mrs. Al-
Ice Hull Burdick. who furnished sensa-
tional evidence. yesterday as the first
witness. it is probable new that Mrs.
J. D. Hull. Mrs. Burdick's mother. will
be re-called before the Inquest is do-
ished. At an early hour today men an
and women began to Assemble In front
of the police court and when the doors
were opened a rush was made for
seats. many women seeking places.
It was 10:20 o‘clock when Justice
Murphy took his seat on the bench.
Mr Coatsworth arrived at the same
S CHARGE. *time. A few minutes later Mrs Bur-
dlck walked Into court. She appeared
quttc pale and worn as if the ordeal of
yesterday had .qu upon her.
"There was an occasion about two
years ago when you and Mr. Surdick
had quite an altercation at your
house?" asked Mr. Coatsworth.
“Yes. sir."
“After that it was necessary for him
to wear a piece of court plaster on his
head?"
"No. sir?"
"Did not you at that time. strike him
own the head with a chair?"
“I did not."
"Did you at any time leave your fam.
ily after you returned from Atlantic
City In 1901. and prior to December.
1902?"
“No. sir."
"Did Mr. Burdick?”
"No. sir."
"‘Dont you recall a time In 1902
when Mr. Burdick left home and lived
at the Course Hotel?”
"No. sir. He went out of town early
in 1902. but returned again."
“You received a letter from your
husband from ludlsnapolia in January.
last year?"
“Y" I
"i will read it: ‘lteceived a letter
today from A. P. of the contents of
which you are familiar? ishatl decline
to have any interview with him.’ "
Continued on Fourth Page.
NORWALK'ARTIST lN NEW YORK.
Miss A. Agnes Chopourien Given a Cor-
dial Welcome It Eighty-eixth
Street Y. M. C. A.
Miss A. Agnes Chopourisn sang in
New York city, last. night. at a lecture
given by her brother, Theodore Cho-
pourian, at the auditorium of the Eigh-
ty-sixth Street Y. M. C. A.. one of the
best equipped and most modern bulld-
logs of the city.
When Miss Chopourian appeared up-
on the piatform she was enthusiastical-
ly received and when she sang three
little ballads in a group, each song was
heartily encorcd.
Mr. Chopourianv is highly recom-
mended by Dr. Parkhurst'and other
prominent men of the city. as being a
most interesting and cultured speaker.
His subject was Constantinople, with
characteristic illustrations.
After the lecture Miss Chopourlan
sang again and found she still held
the favor of the audience. for their ap-
plauded long and heartily, to which
she graciobsly responded by bowing
her acknowledgment of their apprec-
latlon.
Every one declared It was one of
the best entertainments they had had
In that building and many were the
compliments received by both Mr. and
Miss Chcponrlan. Miss Chopourlan re-
ceived a handsome bouquet of Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
on. screen's STUDIO.-
Comcs From Nomsik to Teach Art of
Singing—invites Vocalists.
Harry Pepper, of Norwalk, will open
1 vocal studio in rooms at the Bridge-
port Savings Bank building and will
'each "the art of singing to local
classes. Mr. Pepper has taught several
years in Norwalk and comes to Bridge
port we“ recommended. He Is well
known in Manhattan and other large
cities where he has attached and di-
rected oratorioe and operas.
Mr. Pepper is not only a teacher of
vocal music. but be Is also a doe
singer 0n Good Fflday he will use
the tenor role in the "Crncllxion‘no
be given atSt. John a Church. He is
also a composer and has written some
high class music. Recently be com-
posed a new national “meat, which
hodealcatedtothopeonleof the“
Goa. Be rsceived‘d personal letter
Was It from- Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. ltwlllbdtl'llibythella-
Washington.
dash-dot
Aa-«lnv fs‘srkteadedto the
asdtoaii
swat Wendie—W
“DION“ , HORSE RAN AWAY.
llfhlil IN MANASOUAN
0f ERNSI KOCH
Former Resident of Inst-ten Passed
Away Yesterday—A Member of
Several l'rsternel Organisations.
Word was received in South Norwalk
and Derien yesterday of the death of
Ernst Koch. at” his home In Manse-
quan. New Jersey. The deceased was
well-known by many people in both
towns. having been for many years a
resident of Barton. Me conducted a
barber business indhat e, dispos-
lng of his interests some years ago
to H. Richard Aboudroth. and then
moved to Manasquan. Duringhls re-
sldence in Barton. he was for some
years Justice of the peace and game
warden and filled other positions of
trust.
fie was a leading member of the
Knights of the Golden. Eagle. and one
of the organisers of the lvanhoe Castle
formerly in Barton. and had held sev-
eral important national offices, filling
each one with credit to himself and
the organisation. lie was a member
of the Knights and Uncos Tribe, Im-
proved Order of Red Men. of South
Norwaik. He took a great interest in
all fraternal organisations, and was
especially entiiuslaateic worker in
any' which he had membership. lie
imade friends readily. and was always
ready to do any lever that was within
his .power for those with whom he
came in contact. .
Mr. Koch had been an invalid for
some time. and had been under-going
treatment at his home and also in one
of the hospitals of the town for many
months He was a patient and uncom-
plalning sufferer.
He Is survived by a widow. one son.
George E. Koch,,clerk in the Clifford
Pharmacy. South Norwalk. and one
daughter. Mrs. Hall. who rosldu in
Bridgeport.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home in Msnasqudn to-
night.
-—n-q
AN EXCLUSIVE DANCI-
thls evening at the Town Assembly
Hall. Wall street. The same parties
present at the one held there several
days ago will be In attendance to- .
night. Bridgeport musicians will pro-
bably furnish the music.
South Norwak Baptist
farther lights Society
An Interesting Debate and Musical
and Literary Program Held Last
Night in the Church.
Miss Elsie Decker and Rev. H. B.
Carpenter won the“ debate at the meet
log of the Farther Lights Society, last
evening, in the South Norwa'k Baptist
church. They had the negative side.
of the-question "Resolved that inter
denominational Cooperation In indian
Missions in Practiceable." The afdrm
ttive side was represented by Miss
Mitchell and .Miss Hunt. A vocal and
instruments program was also ren-
dered. The evening was very enJoy-
able.
Miss ldells Darrow favored with sev-
‘ral piano solos; Miss Alice Burr gave
vocal numbers. and Miss Jennie Clark
readings.
NOTES OF CENTER SCHOOL.
Principal Charles A. Tucker has
been chosen a member of the Educa-
tional information Bureau, lately or-
gaalsod by the Fairdeld County Toach~
cra’ Association. Mr. Tucker is on the
sub-committee having in charge the
high schools of Fairheld county.
The Center school baseball team will
cross bate with the Winnipauk school,
Saturday, March 28. at 2 o'clock.
Herbert S. Comatock. a graduate of
Center High School. in 1901. is now
president of the class of 1904 of the
Connecticut Agricultultural College, of
which he is a member.
The graduating class of Center High
reomet and hes thereby completed
“he roan red course In geometry. .
Miss Emerson. teacher of Room 0.
is very proud of her room today. She
has fifty-two scholars registered, and
all of the fifty-two are present.
LOST A IAG CONT NING 080-
Mra. J. A. Richardson yea rday lost
1 chatelaine bag. containing 3830. .She
notified the police'of the loss. and an
titempt was made to locate it. This
morning. however. a boy who said his
name was Fancy. called at her home
and tendered her the pocketbook.
which be said he had found near the
City National Bank, He was well n-
warded for his honesty.
PUTTING Will. UNDER GROUND.
The More New name Tele-
phone Oompasy had a force of mm
workable morning excavating
Washington street. for the portions of
hatching the conduit which they now
have part way through the shoot. my
desire to total the conduit before the
newsavtagnlsletn n.tnestreet aotnkt
it will hon Itllgtlm
Min todistni‘bt. it.
m.
. meat. to given after boot.
Another exclusive danoewffi be bold .
school has finished the study of solid ‘
ebefore it will be '
this tissue cursors MI
'Upcas flaymsiicrs
asablhiiubinatron street :ns
reel! II ‘l
the first and third untidy“. at
each month. A summations;
ted to confer with scorn;
the tribe to arrange a MIME
WANTED.
WANTED—TWO YOUNOJ‘DN Dn-
slre pleasant furnished room. with ta-
ble board Must be centrally located
in South Norwallt. Address. stating
rates. “Pbrmanent. " care The beads-l.
South Norwalk. m...” .
Mill...
WANTED—A GIRI. FOR DISH
washer. Apply at Lane's Bestamuran
Washington St. 3.4?“ \
———v——E-‘—LL—
WANTED-TRIMMERS WANTED.
Walhlser l; Drover South Norwasit."3
4 m
”WANTED—A GOOD COMPETENT ,
cook. Good wages to right. party.‘
ply 10 West avenue mu t
WANTED—A “MAN TO WORK
around place. One who can take cm
of horses. cows anti work on faint. 3
Good sy to right pa‘rty. Inquire Mrs. ‘
A. Di bis Rowsyton. mono. m84‘8t
WANTED —- COMPETENT GIRL
for general house’tvork Apply at 80
West Ave. Sb. Norwslk. m2! 8t
WANTlnz-HOUSEKSSPER. CNN-
tleman with child 1 years pleasant
home. wants hous seiner about 853
years old; Protestant. Give full par»
tlcnlsra and referendes. Address Home.
General Delivery, Stamford. Courté (it
to
WANTED—POSITION AS BASS
soloist in one of the churches of The
Norwslks. Wm. Apperson, 1.. Wang;
WANTED. To PURCHAoI—ANY
kind of old books. No matter what you
have. send postal; will call city or
country. and pay cash. Large libraries -
or small co‘lections bought. Address.
Books, core of Sentinel. this fit
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—AT” NOWAYTON A
house of eight rooms, In.dne condition.
Barn. acre ground. abundance of fruit;
to minutes' walk to train and trolley.
Heater in.
Address Advertiser. 83
Wghington St. So. Norwalk. pm“ It
FOR SALE— HUNTING CABIN
naphtha launch 31 ft. long, '1 ft.. 8 in;
beam 1 horse power. new last May
Sands water closet ice box. water tank.
copper naphtha tanks fully soul pod.
A staunch. worthy main 3
ted list a. A bargain.
toGoo K Crescent
Mm.
“2' East end Washington St. BridgetK
FOR SALE—WC SMITH
Woolen Comp ave a a o:
remnants In D broads '93
um and heavy weight ca'ssltd
boys knee pants and suits. which they
will sell very cheap, Apply at the
mill cities all Roldan avenge. Norwalk.
. dill all
~‘ro “dimensioning or}.
furnished rooms with use of bath. in-
quire 37 Spring street; mu 8t
70 Lav—Tunas COTTAGES IN '
East Norwalk suitable for. one or two
families each. Raymond Bros. “ at
In
re tar—mm area noon. nt-
igttago 24% Rowan St. inquire stalls?
TO LET—HOUSE. NO. :0 CENTER
avenue near silk mill two minutol
from trolley cart inquire 63 West
avenue afternoons _ told if
T0 LET~II USES, COTTAGE“;
tints rooms, ma ufactoriea. storsgodpsf
'et: Raymond Bros. 11121 If:
To LET—APARTMENTS OF FOUR
‘ooms each to res lab o families.“
No. 4 Pine St.; rent 4 monthly. in one
vance. Apply at cities of it t G Con
sot Co. m21;t
T0 LET-FOUR ROOMS Sill?-
ablo for small family. one minute from
trolley care. Rent ‘7 Inquire at 39
plbornw Ave. East Norwalk. ”lull It
Tow NSNT- —TH RD FTOOS,
Swarte l Corbett b ock. two connect:
tng rooms saleable for light mounted:
luring. One room It)!“ and one Mill.
Steam heated and freight elevator
farther modular- not re at Old
Cigar Compgny.
To RENT—300M101! lawl‘ ‘AN
second doors. at Orchard St. Norwaik
sion migodfately. means 0'. Haulers
Orchard at. am as?
To LlT—STORiFNO. 035 DAY S'l‘s '
dret door." Woodward ave. Apply to-
S. A. Woodward "“;
all:
/.
AW”. “CI 5
a meeting last night In fled “at“ ‘{
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts. .
Norwalk Chronicler