Slap In progress in the
n. The construe
the bon‘du to has been going
winter. the season having been
The laying of
The Southern New England dialo-
phone exchange. In the South Norwalk 9 9 9
division. was the scene of special inn’. - '
terest. Saturday night. when the "cut
over” from the old system to the new
common battery switchboard was suc-
eessfuily carried out.
took place at 12 o‘clock and required
only three minutes and forty-five sec-
in that time the wires of the
entire division Were. transferred to the
new switchboard.
This board is for 8900 lines and will
serve 2.0900 subscribers,
facilities oféthc exchange.
interminable the public to know that
there. are 572 lulled of wire
switchboard that was installed Satur-
day night, and that the number of
soldered 19ints Is sconce. This state
ment “(fits the am 45‘-
a modern common" ' “
unusually favorable.
the cable will be begun in the near
The operation .
9 ate is increasing In interest
‘ 9h. A new common buttery
. r“? d has been ordered for thc
Weill Mord exchange ‘
some. type as the South Norwulk board.
A amtnexchange will soontbe complet-
and equipped with
the common battery switchboard. The
work on the building is well along. and
it Is hoped to have It finished in July.
A new exchange Is under construction
.- in Norwich. the building being of the
same general architecture as the one
The structure will9be
finished this year. The modern switch-
board will be introduced in Norwich,
giving that city the some advantages
{Inst have just been given to New Lon
ed in Stamford.
doubling the
Last week the comp
submarine cable acrona
cut at Middletown, melting the third
cable at that point.
tallied 100 pairs, or 200 w
1.400 feet In length and weight 14.000
. it was pulled across the river
by a locomotive. The new submarine
cable work for the year includes the
connecting of Bridgeport with the blast
Bridgeport plant. the cable to be laid
across the Poquonnock rivcr.
cable at Middletown Is for toll line
service and the Portland district,
The old switchboard in the South
Norwalk exchange was removed from
the building Saturday night. and will
be taken to Saybrook Jrlnclwlon
placed In the company' s storehouse at
There. are positions for
tw vQ opdratora’ at the new switch-
.lrosrd. seVen for local wires and five
The exchange no; Abeen
with a cOmpiete power punt, inmcludlng
dynamos, motors. storage batteries
and a slate panel. on which the neces-
sary switches for controlling the dyda»
runs and motors are mounted. 'l‘herizrl
are 521 miles of wire in the under-
ground cables in the South Norwalk
division; ‘161 miles of aerial cables. five
miles inv'submarine cables crossing
the. Nor-walk river to East Nor-walk,
coo miles of bare wire. and fifty miles
of pole lines, all of this equipment
In the division being workable.
At the present time there are 600
subscribers' circuits. more than fifty
per cent. of which give a single. wire
aIshed from party
Important fact as
more and more by
South Norwalk Is for better 19;» long distance
Mm bill ’ The local manager. M. H. Nuitlng.
thus been In South Norwalk two years
coming here from the general office of
the telephone subscribers' point of the company In New Haven.
3 to be realized by South Nor-
ser vice as dJs
places muse d ate.
An. adylntlige of graft Value from
Manager Simonds of the Stamford ex-
mm "“3 completion or the Sill) change. was here Saturday night: its
way from ew. York to Boston. This
' “ been carried through ovcr'
South Norwalk and Is nearing Milford.
Pflfllllflill
lNSIJNlllY
Largo Audience at lloyi’s The-
atre. and the Production Ap-
pealcd in Many May be
Repeated." is Said, Later
interested spectator of the
preparing for a similar event
in his division.
tumult
autumn
Dr. Manuelm Quintana Had Been
Ill Some Time. But the End
Which Cams Yesterday, was
BilIENOS AYRES. March l2.——Dr.
Manuel Quintana. president of the Ar-
died yesterday of
The end was
The production of The. Passion Play
of Oborummcrgau. given
auspices of Norwalk Aerie,
Order of Eagles. by Henry Ellsworth
was held yesterday afternoon In I~ont's
'I‘hr-aire, despite the protest of Rev.
W, W. T. Duncan
Drew Egbert.“
‘ gcnlluc Republic,
catarrhal pneumonia.
somewhat sudden. although President
Quintana had been in delicate health
lie had grown very
feeble and was not strong enough to
loan.» the city for his country home.
Between 2 and ii o'clock this morni
enormous crowds were admitted
view the body and there is serum!
mouthing throughout the republic.
and Rev. George
'Thc authorities were
consulted by thrtwo ministers. and
It J. Reynolds and
Eagles, and It was ruad that an the
lot-lure was of a religious nature it
The ministers made
..West. of the
was permissible.
a moral protest however
The Ierturc was all that could he
wished from an artistic standpoint.
The pictures shown on the screen were t of his country.
of a high character and showed clear-
iy the beautiful religious play as pro
dined at Oberammoi‘nu.
ilfleyvorih's description was of
the choicest and be frequently poured
into very eloquent language in
milling the people and the play. with
which be had an opportnnlt
come so well wqualniod dur rug his
residence of many months with the
simple peasants who each decade rcn
produce the play.
His descriptions of the olmlo life of
the Bavarian peasants In the little vII
lose proved very interesting to old and
Dr.‘ Quintana was seventy-one yelrs
of age and for many years has, been
regarded as one of the ables! lawyers
At the election held
-. Quintana was
elected president and Figueroa Alcorta
Vice-President Alcorta.
the new president. recently announced
that he would make no change in the
ministry during thy president's illness“!
MONTGOMERY-«HIDIARD.
Popular Young Couple Hovo Just 8or~
prised Friends With Announcement.
Announcement has lost been1 made
HMonigpmery. of the tire-
fut and linen pp odlco. South Norwsl k.
and lilac Ruth Iiibbard. of Richmond.
daughter of Mrs. Schuyler:
I it.
Miss illbbard Is also a sister of Mrs.
' snry 'l‘. Prowiii. of Elmer-est.
Miss Ribbon] and Mr. Montgomery
have a large numbn- of friends whose
congratulations they are receiving
over the happy announcement.
Until recently, when he resigned. Mr.
Montgomery was a captain and adju-
‘ font in the Third infantry. Connecti-
up out National Guard.
' vice-president.
f hur ch goers bet
I I m
theatre. rendered Nearer. W990i”.
It, is planned to re reduce the lee}
llll‘il! again at a later are with a '3‘:
er chorus and a lat-pct- orchetu
log to the splendid success of ill pro
dilution yesterday. ‘
W
NORWALK 6L0. POOL“
one game was odi
tournament of the mall: Glob
w G Millard , ,the
There tare till
left to doublet
Professor Serene R. Ford. who has rm
‘ 9 been “creasinlof the Scrub Norwailt m-
liar. llcmllly a..F. liump
Made Address . During 9...,
lilo
Two very handsome memorial win.
tlows were unvalled yesterday at ’l‘riu
' . Ity Episcopal Church with appmpriaia -
ceremonies. The No window which
are in the charmcl of the chur'ch‘. are
gifts of Miss Mary Bradley. in memor-
:al of her sister. Miss Frances Brad-
ey.
‘ During the morning service after
the reading of the notices for the
week, and the singing of a hymn. the
congregation remained standing and
the curtains which obscured the win-
ceremony Yesterday rum 9
dows were withdrawn. The window
subjects are “The Good Shepherd" and
"The Madonna and the Child." Both
windows are elaborate In design and
rich in coloring
Two prayers were then offered by
Rev. Romilly F. Humphries, who gave
a' talk on Christian art and alluded
feelingly to the actIVe church work
done In the past. by the late Miss
Bradley. He also drew a lesson from
the symbols shown by the windows
and stated that the gift of other me
morial windows was expected before
Easter. .
—-Owing to alterations under ‘way at
23 Ely ave., I will be unable to do any
business for 6 Weeks. Stephen Morris.
cousrocit TELLS Will 9 ,
IIE omurpu BACK
i, :3,» wt
lilo Position Too Digaiiiod io'
Need Physical Violonce—
Fear andlie Arc Strangers
NEW YORK, March l2.—Anthony "
Comatock, vice hunter, related stories
of his prowess yesterday to show that
it was not fear that restrained him
from hitting back at Hugh Gordon Mil
ler. the young lawyer who assaulted
him on Friday afternoon in Commis-
sioner Shields‘s court.
"I can take care of myself," said
Mr Comstock. “In- the thirty- -iour years
that l have been in this business peo-
ple have tried to assault me a number
of times. Once' a big fellow, who I
was told had been a prlzcfiglttcr. at-
melted me In City Hall Park. I hop
DEIlt‘d to catch him exactly on the
chin. Down he went. I caught him
then with one hand by the throat and
hold him backward over the fence that
protects the grass plotwlaking care
that. the grass should not be damaged
by the encounter--untll a policeman
came. I held a mob back with the
other hand."
Mr. Comatock narrated more experi-
ences from his eventful Career to show
first be was a man with courage.
"I‘ho reason I did not strike back,"
said Mr. Cornstock "was because we
were in court. My position is too dig-
nified to make It necessary to resort to
physical violence. It wourd be a good
thing if everybody could afford to feel
that. way, In my opinion. if Mr. Miller
bud met me on the street, the story
might. have been different. He lost a
very big fellow."
Mr. Comstock was rather inclined to
put the blame for what. had occurred
on Mr. Miller.
"If Mr. Miller had taken time to con
sldcr," he said. “he would have found
that I did not call him a liar. I said his
stateroom was a lie. There Is a. distinc-
toin. Irle may not be the politest way
of putting II. but it is good English. I
had already told him that once In tho
l'i‘ombs He did not attack me then.
But there was nobody present to see
him at the time. i thought It my duty
to brand his statement as n falsehood
In view of the fact that he had accused
me of conspiracy. "
Mr Comstock said he had only been
hit once and that It did not hurt. lunch.
He seemed little the worse for the eu-
There was a swelling on his
counter
left check, but Mr. Comotock said Mr.
Miller had not put It there. He add-
ed that he bore Mr. Miller no personal
grudge for what had happened but
was not prepared to say whether or
not he would let the matter drop
Mr. Com-lock again appeared before
Commissioner Shields Saturday asHu
e
witness against Ernest Richard.
was crossexamined by Mr. Miller bio
assailant of the day before.
cronce was made to their trouble. but
Mr. Comatock swung the chair round
so as to have his back turned to the
lawyer while the latter was question-
Ing him.
Just before adjournment Mr. Miller
moved to have his client ii bull reduced
from 82,500 to $500. Asslstant united
States District Attorney Beirne object-
ed
ad was a serious one and that the bail
ought to remain what It had been.
"Now. don't let us have any butting
“a,“
r.
Commissioner Shields reserved do-
Mr. Miller said that he felt
exceedingly sorry for what had hap-
pened but under similar circumcise»
can he should feel compelled to do the
in. please." said Mr. Miller.
know Minn-agnostic yesterday!
Comatock o no reply.
cision.
some thing
“Basketball. Armory. tonight. Cc.
F' vs. Colonials. of NJ! . Nutmegl vs.
Pastimes. Adm. 25c. Dancing 1012.
up. JOOILOFP'B PURCHASE.
Imus Joseloi‘f.
dirt-“i wot-er. has purchased the brick
..ro «we
score of a "0' "”3.” Il‘l‘Ullilin 7° "*M‘ block. in North Main street. known as
a w m‘ '0’”
the charm if. .riarvey bank. from o.
“turbo M“
iII.tit Manchurian
consul?“
youths of The
'Iast week. when
ten of many . .' .~.
organisedwhartw
Boll til WW
'i‘liaea
baseball and. s or
club. willie
athletes entered 9
spirit makingi t.
ter members. ‘
very good start.
Clifford lloiel bill!
ul promoter of th
young men reopen 9
serves credit for t
III (9: 891K! (5083.
No ruf-
Mr. Com-took from the witness
chair protested that the offense chm-g-
tbe North Main
can of the be the tilt-esoteric”
unpainted pertained to that
also: ivsl at
“.92“
h in burl G. Lang
lie an organiza-
t to the local
alks was formed
oral ”young athle-
types, met and
'ltnown as the
, Club.
.Baskotball and
toolbars. of \the
local famed
t_ 99 project with
lily-five char-
_ 9 considered a
= hart G. hang, the
lads the prineip
lob, and In much
and!
planet-ti with the
manner in which
he has proceeded l' e affair, and will
without doubt, be ’1 [nature In Its fut-
ile .u9 .9 had a wide ex-
perleuce In this if 9 for this ma
son was made b ness manager of
" Ghitto, president
asketball 'League,
t of the club. Fol-
list of the of-
.I. Gillette.
derick H. Ben.
was elected pro
lowing is a con
dce‘rs: . ‘v
99 y—A. Bushel.
ry—Frederick Le-
' . I
A. Laffin
Ruben G. Lang.
9 of the club will
be held Fridly . t. when arrange
ments will be Inn 0 to accrue a. charter
and many lions for member-
ship will beget Spout
Dr. flicker States that Well-
Known Woman Suitragisi
Cannot Live Long
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. March it.—
There has been no‘uuu'kcd change In
the condition 9 of Susan B. Anthony
since yesterday. ..Shc to still in a
comatose condition, the heart. action in
Week and death may be looked for at
any moment.
ltev. Anuo Show has sat by the sick
woman's bedside. holding her hand.
since early last evening. Dr. ltlcker
says Mlss Anthony may live the day
out. but that. she cxpctis death will
come very soon. Miss Anthony has
been rapidly sinking since It) o'clock.
[for breathing is irregular and at (lures
barely discernible. Dr. Ricker at
10:30 o'clock said: “There is abso-
lutely no hope and she probably will
110‘ live the day out."
This morning the following nieces
arrived at. her bedside: Mrs. George
14. Baker, of Chicago; Miss Lucy E.
Anthony. of Philadelphia. private sec-
rotary to Dr. Anna Show; Mrs. Alvin
T. Jones. of Philadelphia.
Last night, in a delirium, Miss Anth-
ony spoke of the work in Oregon.
where. the bottle for woman suffrage is
now being waged. Shortly after she
sank Into a stupor.
ganlznl ion.
which she had devoted the best years
of her long life did not abate. She
demted more of her time to the pen,
and wrote many historical and remin-
iscent articles on the woman suffrage
movement.
suffrage was to Invite ridicule and
even contempt.
Miss Anthony with her sister. Mary
Anthony entertained frequently at
five
years has been the mecca of the worn-
tbeir home. which for the last
on suffragista from all parts of the
country.
engaged in planning for the future.
She was deeply interested in the luff-
ruge campaign that is now being our
fled. on In Oregon. and in the delirium
of Iter- last hours she spoke repeatedly
of the work there and how necessary
It was to get well.
Since she retired from the presiden-
cy of the calms party, about three
years alto Miss Anthony has traveled '
was “
widely and lectured more lhiill
wise for one of her age.
ant-nun»
" PACIFIC torrent
“ Snow Blocks ills .Iisiirosds and
Wind llnroofs Buildings and‘
are in the M
Miss Anthony's
life In- later years, since her retire.
meat from active participation in the
affairs of the National Suffrage Or-
has been comparatively
quiet. but her Interest in the work to
i in these later articlel
there was no bitterness. the tone being
rather different from the articles she
wrote in the days when to advocate
In spite of her til years her
mind to within a. day, has been clear
and vigorous and even In her lust sick—
ness. before the neuralgia hail develop-
ed Into pneumonia. one was actively
HA8 ll savers srcnu
Does Iiihsr Damage
WPORTIrAND March. 12.—-RODorls
lo the Oregonian from all parts of thd‘
Pacific Northwest indicate that the ills-
trict Is in the throes of one of the
worest aortas eyer experienced in
urch-
A snow varying from fifteen inches
at Welbtll', Idaho, to three Inches Mr
Huntington Ore. occurcd yesterday.
Albany. Ore, is experiencing a snow
andsleet storm.
Snow blacked one of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation branches in
southwestern Washington. At Walla
Walla severely cold winds threaten
the fruit crop.
At North Yakima a bitter wind.
reaching the proportions of a gale, un-
rooied several buildings and did pro-
perty damage aggregating thousands
of dollars.
At Aberdeen Washington ice form-
ed a quarter of an inch thick.
LINCOLN, Neb March 12. ——A fierce
snow stcrm which is raging in the vi
ciniiy of Akron. Colo., where Burling-
ton trains Nos. 1 and 14 collided last
night; interferes seriously with the
work of the wrecking cr.ew The main
line tracks of the Burlington are
blocked. with little prospect for an
early clearance. Trains have been
run off from Denver and Moka to
care for the passengers. none of whom
was injured.
DIED AFTER CATOHING
GLARDERS FROM HORSE
James Barclay. of Stratford,
Lived Only Ten Days From
Date of Contracting Poison
James Barclay, of Stratford. died
at St. Vincent's hospital. Bridgeport
Saturday night, from the poison he
horse. after an illness of ten days.
For a human being to die from the ef-
fects of this deadly horse poison is
something unusual. His body was
covered with the rash from the disease
and the doctors at the hospital cov-
ered and wrapped it with bI-chloride
solution for burial. The remains were
taken in charge of Rourke and Rourke.
bui up to last night no arrrurgou‘rents
had been made for the burial.
Mr. Barclay was the victim of his
own insistence. He lived in an old
shock of a house in Stratford near
Avon Park that was burn and real-
dence to him. A light partition sep-
arated him from his horse, which
was Infected with glanders. Sheriff
Stagg, hearing of the animals dis-
ease insisted that it be killed. Bar
clay insisted that It be not killed. and
said that he was a poor man who
could ill afford the loss and that he
could cure the animal. He pleaded
so hard that the sheriff allowed him
to doctor the animal.
Several days later the herse was
shot by Mr. Barclay who found that.
it. was getting worse instead of het-
ier. By this time the poison had in-
fected a. cut on Barclay's right
thumb. Mr. Barclay was a poor man
and the town of Stratford sent him
to St. Vincent's hospital for treat-
ment. Although the thumb was am-
puuted. and everything done to or
rest the spread of the poison It. was
already in the system. and the doc-
tors gave up hope of saving his life.
lie grow worse and death ended his
sufferings Saturday night.
Mr. Barclay was 55 years old. and
leaves a widow and a niece. and has
a sister living in Foreatville‘ Of late
ho Irnd not lived with his wife and
relatives.
”Go to it‘. Parker's. rear Mnhackcmo
Hotel. to get horses shod.
usw eosrou cross MANAGER.
M. F. Form to Assume Duties of His
New Position Wednesday.
M. F. Foran. a dry goods man of
wide experience. has been secured as
general manager of the Norwalk Bos-
ton Storo by Peter 1". Burns, to sue-
ceed H W. Ram-ow whose resigna-
tion was announced Saturday.
Mr. Farm has been connected with
some of the largest establishments of
the East. and Is believed to be admira-
bly adapted to the business. so be Is a
man of wide resources and thoroughly
in touch with all of its details. The
business of the store has grown rapid-
ly and steadily for several years and
Mr Burns has found It necessary to
biotic an assistant In the management
0 t.
Mr. Farah. who was formerly located
with a Boston house. will castrate the
mica of his new position Wounds
~Bukotboll, Armory. tonight. Clo.
ll" vs. Colonials. of N. Y. Nutmeg: vs.
Pastimes. Adm. are. Dancing 10-12.
A man dog terrorlaod the re
on Spring I-Iali yesterday. The ani-
case of rubble- snd hit many «I
the vicinity; It is believed for
been the some canine that has run
amok several times in Norwsi. don
the sat few day
A no...»
rsorassrofisr.”
NONWALK ctuo mouse.
The cattrminmoru committee of that!
Not-walk Club has mom for n limo
iter to be "it out Tuesday evening
atth e.elu The colorful hell‘s wil
brothers. who am
htfiiiiy at the Acumen
are church . Munch
in nachos sham
PIANo INOTRUG'I‘ION BY GEORGE
.Bendor. Studio. to South Mdiu at.
contracted while doctoring a glandered .
MAD coo on cruise HILL. u of
oral acted as though it. had a severe '
Another Term of Three Years
position of. the United Mine Workers
of Amerit tr for a readjustment of we
gas and conditions In the anthracite
coal fields as a whole. have been de-
nied by the committee representing
the anthracite operators.- As a count-
er proposition the operators suggest
that the wants made by the Anthra-
cite Coal Strike Commission on the
principle upon which they were estab-
Haired by the eommissibn. and the me-
thods established for carrying out
their findings and awards. ahnll be con
tinned for a further term of three
Refuse to Recognize liilners‘ Union and Stand Flaily on
ovoli Commission’ 3 Award—Present Agreement Tortilla
on March 3|. But Operators Are Willing to Renew gli
NEW YORK, March 12.——The pro- years from the first day of April 1
The present agreement terminates
March 31 of this year.
Announcement of the anthracite
ratcrs' decision and their counter 31‘
position lavas made last. week in 8.
formal statement which was given
for publication. This statement or
Includes the correspondence 0
subjects at Issue between Proal
John Mitchell of 'lhe United
Workers acting for the miners
George F, Beer president of the Phi
(Continued on Fourth Page
TO LET.
CEMETERIES. ‘
T0 LET—sous.- AND BARN. No.
37 Bayview avenue. Inquire at No. 67
West street. mill (It
To LET—A FLOOR OF FOUR
rooms with one room upstairs; all
newly papered and painted. with city
and well water: near center. Inquire
Mrs. Keith, 61 Cedar street. m9 at
T0 LET—LATELY ALTERED
store In Greenport, L. I. Has been
occupied as clothing and dry goods
store for 30 years. Former owner. who
recently died did a large business.
Apply by mail S. Meybaclr, 743 Third
avenue. New York City. m7 of
FOR RENT—~AT 3 WINFIELD ST..
East Norwalk on trolley line. new dou-
ble house seven rooms on a side. all
modern Improvements. Inquire of W
S Hunford. East Norwnlk. near Win-
field street. m6 ti
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR, Wi’i‘li
largo vault In Fairfiold Fire insurance
building, suitable for club. offices or
light manufacturing. Apply to John
ll. Knapp. 82 West street. m2 tf
LOST. .
LOST—ON RAYMOND ST.. ROW-
ayton, Sunday a brown pocket-
book containing $24 and papers with
Italian writing on. Finder will be stilt-
ably rewarded by returning same to
this ofilcc. nrl2 3t
mm»... ..a .
"WANTED. I
WANTED—CARPENTERS. REGU-
Iation wages. Apply at once to Lee
lie Gamble. Seaview avenue, East Nor~
walk. m12 3t
f
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR
nice rooms; central location; improve-
ments. Address “Rent," Sentinel Of-
fice. ~ m12 1t
WANTED—AN HONEST. INTEI,
iigent boy. about Iii. Postal Typewrit-
er 00. Knight street, Norwalk. mm at
WANTED—AT ONCE. A GIRL FOR.
general housework One who can go
home nights preferred. Enquire at 61
South Main street. mill at
WANTED—BY GERMAN. ANY
kfnd of work. Understands farming.
Inquire or address Julius Gettnor.
Burchard' 3. Wilson Point 80. Nor-
wolk. mm at
WANTED — SEVERAL CARPEN-
Iers and American laborers. at new
building 678 Pacific street. Stamford
Apply to I“. B Gilbreth, Stamford.
Conn. ‘ mil 3t
WANTED —- ARCHITECTS, CON-
tractors. business men In all lines, to
know that The Clifford Public Ston
ogrnpher handles all lines of copying
and iypewriting. reasonably and soils-
factorily. Mary E. Kearney. The Gift
ford. ‘Phoao 488.
WANTED—«CORSET OPERATOSS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George G. Satchel-
ier d: 00., Railroad and Myrtle ave
trues. Bridgeport Conn. m1 tf
WANTED-DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds: hays them and. into I .
delightful folding mattress. Hair mat-
or ”sure. at:
o-
a. Do ding” Mattress Co. 19'! East
W alumnus St. Io. Now-lit. do if
FOR SALE.
Riverside Comets - Nu m
Conn seventy acres [byeautimllyg ' '
Lots to suit all. ’
select a lot while you are alike
ply to Geo W. Voorhees, Superinten-
BUSINESS NOTICES
o. F. sswsotc'r. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and warm
manllke manner Ask for an est!
Address 12 South Osborn avenué. R889
AUTOMOBILE,
wagon repairing and painting;
and second hand carriages on
one for silo; horse shoeing an
ping. and geaeml blacksmitbink.
James H. laster‘ s. Haviland St.
CARRIAGE AND
painter Paper Bangor and Decorator
Estimates submitted
got of Franklin. 0
sage a specialty. superfluous ha 9
blemishes removed without pail G
sultatlon free. 9 ,
sealants
FOR SALE—TWO INGUBATO
access. $17.50 each. Address!
tor care of Sentinel.
son aALs—mncAst IN H
on and lots, all parts of the city
Prices for houses 8900 and iii ‘
Call and see what I had ’
listed before buying.
South Main street.
FOR sacs—«r WANT m 'r
party who intrfiduced are to Corns
Rapid Corn Cure.
ease and comfort. Jack. Sold at
drug anti shoe stores. 15c
I now walk er
FOR SALE—MOTORCYCLE. 8%
end hand, in good condition: 8
Instructions given to purchaser. '
gain If sold this week. P. J. ‘
Iloyt's Theatre. Washington “reg.
soa oALE—AN, OLD If”,
fished and good paying oyster-
clam business; to be sold on '
of ill health. For further partio‘
apply to A. II. Merrlii.128 water
FOR BALE-”LOG . 9 ._
first class condition.o M
F. J. Donahue. 138 Wfllhlllm “i .9
South Norwaik.
res sub-HARD amino
wood, block or split; fat hogs. o 9 ’
. L.
rapike. South No
FOR DALE—ONE PIN 0F 93‘
30 very fine. one- -year-oitl loyia
in lots to suit
Star Incubator.
FOR oALa—ormiiifl.
within 30 days:
ding machines. cultiy‘
two one farm wagons. cream
arrows. manure
presses. no and nasal-£3
fully gttaranteed.
EON BAth-LARGE NEW HOUSE
,,9 . mound dbotb room and hard
ow material and neat.
saint ' a
. . lilac the mu
O'roitohelt e no do. On line of glitch
in and five minutes from railroad
station. Ono hour from New York.
Will resold soldier “.500 if said oaAor
4 before April 1. Mortgag-
my (loom w. Raymund
|""‘“
Ill“ POLHIMUI.” SUMMN OHI-
ropndlsi. accountant
concomitant st blur-newly. “or “com. m,
.AWIt‘M ~ “a! ‘5»
colored hug: Wuhan
you “comedian“ 0
rooms. suitable for
lifel": mobilisation."
it at“ ‘
s on c a
Mail” fl; plenty of
Norwalk Chronicler