al
3 The newly installed common battery
' l3rlephone system in the Norwaik Ex
hangs of the Southern New England
t ‘ elephone Company. has now' been In
tperaiion for a week and it gives
,‘3 ven greater,satlsfaction to the pat.
'ns than they had supposed it would.
he work has been done with the least
ossible amount of annoyance to the
lsubscribers. and in fact they would
‘3 hardly have known of the change were
llt'not necessary to Install new equip.
' meat and to put in 'phones of a neat-
er and better make. .
The history of the telephone on
changes in The Norwallts is an inter.
eating one and Illustrates the growth
of the two cities and the surrounding
toWns ,whlch are now knitted together
with many miles of wires and cables.
The work of the telephone in build-
ing up the business of The Norwalks
has been an important one, but few
have ever thought of the ‘phoné in
that light. however.
Many people can remember when a
- telephone was rather a curiosity than
an article of utility and necessity.
Many people had doubts regarding it
when the first Instrument was instal-
led in the Norwalks. and thought of
it rather as a toy than as anything
practical. It has grown into popu-
lar favor until now there arepractl
cally. a thousand instruments in The
Norwalks.
The first telephone ever installed in
The Norwalks was in the Sentinel of.
lien. and the first telephone exchange
was located in the Bank Building in
Norwalk. There was one operator.
This was eighteen years ago. The
first operator Wan. Mrs. Melville Kel-
logg. then Miss Leah Murray. '
As business increased it Was found
necessary to. y: two operators.
There was one ‘Iln man and a mans-
ger. After running two years there
wore 150 subscribers. ,
The oflico was moved to South Nor
walk ten years ago. and at that time
there were: Mr operators's The South
NoNdlk dili’ce was In lllb Sentinel
building In three small rooms
Until eight years ago the genial
Ellis Campbell. who is still connected
with the company, Was the only lino
man .and he had to take care oi all
the wires in Norwalk and Westport.
Some years ago, however. the West-
port telephones were pinned in u sepn
rate division, which now *has 200 sub-
scribcrs and three operators.
At present the Norwnlk exchangt.
has six linemen outside. and at inter-
vals ten more are employed on the
lines. During the recent work of
system there were thirty- five men em
ployed In The Nomalks.
The local office. which is in charge
of Manager M. H. Nuttiug, has three
clerks and the new switch board has
room for twelve operators. "th being
toil lino operators and seven being lo-
cal operators. E. Burton livers. chief
operator. On the old board were
three toll line and four local opera-
tor B.
The growth of the exchange has not
stopped yet by any means and the of
tire is flooded with orders for instru
ments. so that It is a rather difficult
matter to get them all installed
promptly. it. is expected that the in.
crease In the number of telephones in
this division will be about 100 during
the coming month.
Manager Nutting has been in charge
of the division for two years. coining
here from New Haven. where he was
t'tlllllPillOtl with the main offim. During
this time there has been an increase
of 100 Di‘l cent. In the number of
icleplionm lie Is a. man of thorough
experience in thy btlsinosa and has
made a large number of friends among
the residents of the town.
Some mounts ago hi. F. Smith was
placed In charge of the contract do
puriment. nod to Mr.‘ Smiths ability
as a solicitor a about dual of the in-
crease has been due
An in the growth 0f the plant, them
has been much progress. so has there
been progress In the iillIiIIlli‘ equip
iueni.
The first phones were rather priini
tIVe. immensely awkward and not very
satisfactory. They worked Iby fits and
starts and a wet lattcry. lrntct tame
wrestler and neuter phones which
worked with dry batteries and new
South Norwnlk has the up to date
roinmnn battery system In which the
operator is called by the more action
of removing the receiver from the
hook.
Other Improvements have been
made In the way of branch earthen
got: in factories. The Cmfut and
knapp Company. the (l. bl. MrKIbbin
Manufacturia Company and the it.
Q (l. Corset money have them and
there will probably be others short
Another Innovation has been made
Small. neatly finished 'phonea about
the sire of a cancer are made which
can be hung on the wall from a pic-
tnrs book and connected with a wait
set in another part of the house. This
saves the subscriber the trouble of :0-
ing up and down mire and they are
especially handy in cm of sick
[Xillii but man
y Changes That Have Taken Place Since the First Ex-
33th”!!! Was Introduced Eighteen Years Ago—Business llss
Practically Doubled Under the Dirbctlon oi Manager flailing.
With Edward F. Smith attire Head of the Contract Department
M
in r t W3 .,
”c1333“:- Tg’ma all.
put in the best of shape. underground
cable's have been laid. and many other
improvements made.
Th e are 560 miles of bare wire.
fifty 11168 of pole lines. 521 miles of
underground wires, 161 miles of serial
cable and five miles of submarine
cable, and including 572 miles of wire
in the new switch board. there
are about 2.000 miles of ”who used in
the division.
The new switch board has almost
1.,000 000 soldered Joints in it and is a
remarkable piece of work.
When the new telephone conduits
from New York to Boston and the new
pole line to Plitsfield are constructed
the residents of The Norwalks will
have telephone facilities equal to
many cities of two or three times the
population.
UH. M’BEE
LEIJIIJHES [IN
IPINES
InsiructiveEnieriainmsniUnder
the Auspicos oi the Bible
School, at the South Nor.
walk Congregational Churci
One of the most interesting lecturer
hold in Tire Norwalks in a long time
was that. delivered by Dr. Attila New-
comb McGee. who was acting assist
ant surgeon in charge of the Army
Nurse Corps of the United States Ar
ry during the Spanish War and super
visor .of nurses of the Red Cross 80
cicty of Japan during the recent war
with Russia The lecture was In the
South Norwalk Congregational Churcl
and was under the auspices of the BI
bio school.
Dr. McGee. with her party of Ameri
can nurses, Were the only ones whose
personal aid was accepted by the Jap
anoso government during the war.
At the ,‘outbi‘eak of the war Dr. Mc
(lee volunteered and with a party oi
nurses. who went. without any com-
pr-nsation. started for Japan. On
their arrival there the Minister of Wm
appointed Dr. McGee ”Kangofu Kanto
kn" (Supervisor of Nurses) with rank
of ofllcer in the Japanese Armypand
she was sent to inspect and report on
various hospitals In Japan and on the
Ynlu itiver (Manchuria and Koreal
travelling on the hospital ship Kosai
Marn.
During the whole of the time the
party spent in Japan the appreciation
and gratitude of the soldiers of the
whole nation. from the Throne itself
and the highest nobility down to the
count: Y‘fOIk and school children. found
expression In a thousand ways. His
Majesty, the Emperor. bestowed on Dr
McGee the Order of the Sacra Crown.
a very rare honor. and *she received
also the "special" decoration of the
lied Cross Society. Each of the
nut-taut also romived decorations.
The lecture was profusely lilustrai
ml with beautifully colored picturel
showing trinity things about Japan
which were quaint. picturesque and in
investing. Tito lecture tloscrlbes the
welcome of the nurses to Japan. their
presentation to the Mikado. a great
utnuy instances of typical Japanese
charm-tor were given. I‘ho pictures
showed the Julmneup army the hospi
tal uildiuga and equipment the bus
pita corps at work the hondrs shown
to the remains of the dead. the battle
lipid In the Yale Valloflwhero Dr. Mt!
(ice traveled during the war.
She underlined the Japanese Red
Oman as being the hunt. society of its
kind in the wet Id and said that it has
charm of all the relief work which lit
done today in Japan to alleviate the
fanlino. She was particularly im-
pressed with the troops. ’I'hey kept
portrait. order and during her time
there who did not see a drunken sold
ler
gentle under pain and privatise. Their
physical condition was must remain
able and each soldier seemed to regard
hintetlf as n cog In a machine.
in closing Dr. McGee sang the Jan
nncae national hymn. a wierd. strange
piece of much suggesting the mystic
cost. It was a most interesting finale
to a highly interesting and Instruc-
tivc lecture, delivered in a most cw
pubic manner by Dr. Mellon. who is
certainly a line speaker.
CARD 0' THANKS.
i desire to express my thanks in all
friends and neighbors. to the mem
bers of Old Well Lodge. 1". and A. M..
and to Rev. Romiliy p, Humphries.
for kindness shown during the sickness
and after the death of my husband.
MRS. MARTHA A. BOUTON-
The cables wlrlai wm'mjm
LOWDLLA ‘
was A cusp EVENT ;
Wheelbarrow liide in Payment
oiDoI‘Wu assuccsss~fbon _
The then were most patient and .
BALL
m
in Charge of the Altair
The iiith annual ball of the Ollogc-
wolla Association was held last even
in: in Arlen Hall and it proved to be
quite an affair.
At 9 o'clock the famous wheel bar-
row rlde took place. This was the
payment of. a. bet made by Buck Tay-
lor and Walter Richards on the Mo
Govern-Nelson fight. Richards won
the bet and Tayloc had to wheel him
tothe ball from Slice: and Sweeney's
saloon. Both men were decked out
in tall silk hat. and accompanied by
several-leering boys, and a number of
people holding sticks of red fire and
led by a drum corps. the procession
started Hardly had it started, how-
ever, before "aim" went a good slushy
snowball hurled from the hand of one
of the East Side marksmen. It struck
Taylor's glittering tile and removed it
completely from his head.
Other similar interruptions occurred
along the route. but the hall was iin~
II": reached. much to Richard’s re
s
The hall was largely crowded with
friends of the Clio ollowolla and dancing
was enjoyed anti 9. late hour this
morning. Music was furnished by
Law's Orchestra.
The arrangement committee was.
Fred Lnnquist. chairman; Sam Jones.
C. A. Anderson. M. P. Hullock George
Tobey Thomas Walsh. Wm Walsh.
Wm. Weisheit. Truman Stevens. Wil-
liam Kaaka, Charles Coleman. Rich-
ard Sweeney.
The iioor committee was: William
Kaska, 'chalrman; C. A. Anderson.
Lars Johnson, Circles Mohegan, Fad-
SOUTH NORWALK.
for Leroy Butler i the murder trial
ward German. GSOI'SQ TODBY.
About Eat in
Help Me God
Attorney John J. undo the counsel
that has been go on in the civil
super-tar court fer .« a past two weeks
had a most usual. omble hour yes
terday morning w 9 under cross ex-
amination by S State's Attorney
Stiles Judson.» .
Mr. Cuneo, 3' ion the stand
In behalf of h testify about
a statement w obtained from
Mrs. Della Scenic
corner of the ,s
of an electric .ll'g’h
C Mallette was
statement was ..
it down in writing
After the state was made At-
tomey Cuneo,. ad ‘ Iéfirsd‘ what he
called an oath. ‘ to the we-
man: “You swear M this is the
truth?" She could at Write so she
made her mark.
The statement
that Mrs. Session
at the house ofv
night ofthc murd ,.
_ , sht on the
* "or “the glare
y Hubert
, when the
and he took
as to the effeict
young Butler 11
Bollivoir on the
and that it was
(Continued on “M33 Page)
WEST WINDIIAM. N. it. March 17.
~liecnuse a regular freight train than
'nistakon for an extra train three
|iven were lost in a headen collision
m the Boston and Maine Railroad.
Worcester. Nashua and Portland di
vision. at a point half way betwaen
West Windham and limlson Center to
lav. The dead:
Hugh it}. Shaw, engineer. of Nashua~
S. H Macbean. fireman. of Nashua.
F. R. Tarbell. brakoman. of Con
(mi. N. H. ,
Macheap and Tarbell were killed
ultright.‘and Shaw. who had both legs
rushed and his head cut. died during
the forcnoon at the Lawrence. Mass.
general hospital. Alfred Bettor's, of
Nashua. also was taken to the Law-
rence hospital. suffering from a bro
ten log and severe cuts and bruises.
‘lut he is expected to recover. Several
THREETRAINMEN WERE KILLED,33AND 3SE3YEI3I3AI..“3ER|0IISLY INJURED—HFTEEN CARS DE-
RAILED, AND ROLLEDEDCWN EMBANKMENT
.. / 7.
otherh‘firinmen were slightly hurt.
The accident occurred. t a .point
about half way betwaont; oat Wind-
ham and Hudson Center.
were both "extras." suit“
from Portland wed! rd.
er, eastward from Nashua. They came
together at a spot where the tracks
run by a 30 foot embankment. Both
engines were slnasbed.15 cars were
as the tender of one engine rolled
down the embankment. The wrecked
curs. most of which were loaded. com-
pletely blocked the single track rail~
road and although wrecking trains
were started as quickly as possible
ter, of New London, on March 17 last
one year ago today.
out fifty minutes and brought in the
verdict as stated.
at the time was Silva. who helped
murder Witter.
brought before‘Judge Case and sen-
tenced together.
was a motion by the convicted men's
attorney to have the verdict set aside
and after lengthy arguments were
made by attorney for both sides. Judge
Case denied the motion and the mur-
derers will be taken to the state pri-
son soon.
without day.
Gleason and two other men. named
,Donovan and Shandoer went into Jas-
pers saloon in New London and Witter
was there.
saloon the men went to Drummond's
Wharf nmrby, and fought. Witter was
badly used up and his body was then
thrown overboard.
later.
door will be taken up at the next term
of the court.
Round Clams, at Cutbill's. .
The trainsiing that this was the other extra. it
being bound 3is alleged, Conductor Joseph Dufly. of
and the oth INo (Hi. started his train ahead. and
derailed and several 03! them as well Itimniled at Horses Bend shortly after
from Nashua and Boston. it was ex-
pected that It would be several hours.
before the line was rlcarcd
Investigations made today as to the
must- of the collision showed that. the a
irninu had received orders to meet at i3
West Windham. No 3-H arrived first .
igugcmnns leg was broken and one of
ucnwncuum route '.-
GUILTY 0F MURDER
George Gleason Second one to
GO I0 MI ICI' Llfg for IIIIIIIIO drug and shoe stores. 150
Charles II. Witter
NORWICH, March 17.-Georgo Olea-
son was found guilty of murder in the
second degree yesterday, by the Jury
in the Superior Court. and with Mau- 3
col Silva. who was convicted a week
ago. was sentenced to life imprison-
ment by Judge Case.
The men murdered Charles H. Wit-
...” .H ....... WW...” ”W.— .—
Rapid
ease and comfort.
PERSONAL.
PERSONALw-d WANT '3ro THANK Nltw HAVIN PHOTO on
party who introduced me to Cornell’s a Son. Props" 19 Main strep .
I now walk with are making III of tilt!”
Jack. Sold at all photos. nicely mounted. for
min (it taste and lmperials'. at
And everybody or: they are;
Corn Ours.
lnist. Apply to J. W. Miller, 186 Wa-
ter street.
WANTED—YOUNG CLERK. MUST; Addr
be smart and willing to work. Now Norwa k
York Grocery Co. m1?! t‘.__f
WANTED. “3‘
WANTED-ALL AROUND MACH-l
ply at Nelson' s. 76 Washington street.
WANTED—BOY IN A STORE. AP-
In
mill at on
The lury in the case of Gleason was
In the court room
The two men were
immediately there
The court then adjourned
On St. Patrick's Day last year Silva
After quarreling in the
It was recovered
The cases of Donovan and Shan-
-——All kinds of Fish, Long and
at that station. and It was while stand-
ing on the siding a regular morning
fr'cight from Nashua went by. Believ
the collision resulted.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 1'l.——'l‘raln
No. ii. on the Manon. which left Louis-
ville for Chicago. this morning. was
11 o'clock this morning. Six passen-
gers and the baggagomnn were injur-
ed, according to the report given out
by the Morton officials here, but no-
body was killed. The engine tender
jumped the track while the train was _
rounding a rune. and the entire train
went down an embankment. The bag
tilt
hurt.
passengers ls reported seriously
(Continued on Fifth Page).
more no 3 or enlists
WANTED IN NIANTIC
Contracts Are Made for Addi-
tional Stalls -— Prospects
Good for Brigade Encamp-
meat
It Is probable that this year‘s en-
:amprnent of the Connecticut National
.lunrd will not be after the plan of
last summer. when there was one regi.
utcut at a time at Nianiic. If the whole
brigade goes, there trill be all: horses
o cure for. and Assistant. Quarterrnus
or General M. J. Wise has contracted
with El. K. Beckwiih of Ninniic, for the
extension and alteration of the but.-
tery and colonel'a staff burns. so as to
xivo twenty additional stalls for horses
in the former. making the total cishiy
si..nlls and thirty-two additional stalls
In the latter, tricking the total seventy
tix.
The amounts which the state will
pay nro Chablis for the battery burn at.
terntions and $931.20 for that r-hzlnzvs
in the other. The contracts call for the
completion: of the work on or lwfore
June 15, 1906.
”gm..-.m....~~~w .
BIG TIMBER! BEING USED.
Hatch and Bailey Company Furnishing
Them for Simon: Factory.
The Hatch and Bailey Company have
roveiced the order for the timbers and
lumber for the new Simona factory. It
Includes what. In believe d to be the
largest. sired timbers ever placed in a
local building. via: 100 pieces. 12 by
to inches. lid foot long.
W
COMPANY ‘F. COMPANY H GAMI.
Arrangements have been out o by
William J. Sterling. manager 0 Com-
ny D's indoor baseball team to play
gmpaoy ll. of Stamford, ut the Com
pany ll Armory. on Tin-Inlay evening.
The local boys bill so down on the
'rnin leaving nt 8 p In
. AMI-5W
“HISTORY'S TRISUTE TO IRELAND
Rev R. lb. Simrtcllp w: it lz-r pro It
lmkwootl‘s lluli S'tudt; ironing
March 18. on above {41th". undo: nus
pleas of Catholic Union Council. K. of
C. Tickets. file. for sale at stores of
J.’l‘ .llam.blorwalkaa A..l. coitus.
which music for dancing. A. 0. H.
are. smut. more. ,
lie. Norwalk. and m I generally.
a
t
PINE ORCHARD
Three Colored Mon Captured
by a Constable and All
Piudsd Guilty. and Are
livid Under Bonds
BRANFORD. March 17.—-Fred, Ail-
trod and Ernest Taylor. the three coi—
ored men who were arrested by a Fine
Orchard constable last. night on the
belief that they broke Into the Pine
Orchard edition yesterday afternoon.
pleaded guilty today in the town court
and were bound over in the Superior
Court titular bonds of $30 each. Erh-
fill, the oldest. is 28 years old. and as
to others are under age the court ap-
Ipointed Andrew J ()0on guardian ad
hem.
They took about $10 worth of tickets
and a small sum in strange from the
ticket once and started to mail: the
track towards Stony Creek, when they
were overtaken by the condtablc.
The young burglars were all armed.
but they showed no light.
-———
LEFT HUCIAND FOR GOUOIN.
M".
Salter-silo loilsvu His Wife and Her
Relative are In New York. ,
Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullcy last
night received a telephone message
from Kessler'a place in Spring llill
that thr re was a bad row at the home
of Angelo Saltorcllo and it was fear-
cd that murder would be done. lie
hurried, to the scene and found thnt
Mr Snitotellc was having troubles in
bunches.
Salterello, who is a sober, indust-
rious man in the employ of Contractor
insulin (iambic claimed to have been
deserted by his wife ‘who left him to
look after the five little children.
Mrs. Salterelio's cumin (lame to the
house yesterday and Iudurvd hor to
go away niill him. Sultcroiio euyu
that he lli ptiitrtliy turtlud her away.
lie holivos that the couple llwi to New
York
Salli-truth: believes that his wife is
slightly demented.
W
moo. F‘ vs the 17th Separate Co. of
Flu-bin. L. l. , The Nutmeg Club vs.
STATION ROBBED3
Notion I. Basketball. oMoudny night.
WWW
RECENT Assn/AL or 3 vsssaLs.
NEW YORK March 17, ”Arrived.
steamer Pripz Adebort. from Nap
Itii
MISCELLANEOUS.
periencod, at 6 Crescent Terrace.
once.
WANTED —- DRESSMAKKRS axt-
a
mill 3t
tlouary engineer; good experience, all
around man. Address Engineer, care
Sentinel.
WANTED—POSITION AS STA-
decorator. will paint your h
Ibut materials in a neat
Imsnliko manner. Ask for
AUTOMOBILI. CARRIAGU
wagon repairingd and
pins. and general black
James H. Issuer's. Hardball
J.
Painter Paper Hanger and-
Estimates submitted. Address
son street.
susrass no L ”m...
otos they aver had. M
12 South com a
d second hand cm
s fpr we; horse choc
A. suonaa. ‘ -
Telephone call.
Must be sober and competent. Wages
$12 per week. Address Watchman.
Sentinel office.
cept position to care for elderly per.
son or care for nervous patient, where
tact and ability are requimd. Refor-
ences.
South. Norwalk.
WANTED-‘NIGHT WATCHMAN
m1? at
WANTED—A NURSE Wlhh AO~
an
Address "Applicant." Box (02.
laid at
clubs,
typewritten statements. rules. regula
tions. etc.. to patronize The Cliflord
Public Stenographer.
noy, The Cliflord.
warn-so - socnaramas ' or
Main Street South Norwalk,‘ .. '
graduate in dermhtology kindly
cits your patronage. Shun
electrical scalp treatment. on
sage. a specialty: superman
blemishes removed witbou
with bath.
use. sums M.
Itatlon free.
To. Lave-mammal). ,
10 Havlland Ct. ‘
organizations. eta. desiring
Mary E Kear-
alt modern improvements. 12
street, East Namath. ' ‘.
TO RENT—EIGHT ROOM KW
'Phone 498.
man for help in a dry goods store.
Apply to A Dickermsn A: Son.m134 3i
wANrao-a nor on YOUNG
Hotel. 29 South Main street. Newly
furnished rooms. Apply to Anton Ston-
gar. proprietor
WANTED—BOARDERS. AT EAGLE
m153i
pad for calves. August Wicbmann.
butcher. Rowayton.
threemonths- old pigs for sale. 11115 at
PRICES
all modern Improvements;
acre of garden; with all his
bruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh.
Road
and all modern inlprovemm
mour avenue. after April 1.
George
EMMANT . ..
over
TO LET—«AN
.3110 LIT-HOUSE WITH 83
H. Robins.
WANTED - HIGHEST
Also have nice
3'! Bayview avenue. Inquire
West street.
TO LET-r—HOUSE AND BARN
boy.
8., care Sentinel.
WANTED—OFFICE AND ERRAND
Answer in own handwriting. J.
,pllb 3t
to 26 as factory help to work on drill
presses. milling machines and light
bench work. Steady employment. Ap-
ply at once to the Yale & Towns Mfg
00.. Stamford. Conn.
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
' gent library edition. Wu. C.
WANTED¥YOUNG MEN FROM its
light housekeaplnl.
r0
“3." Sentinel outlet.
'ro LET—TWO Roloua
an
cm. with or without boa
Inlb 3t
rooms with one red,”
newly papered d
TO LET—A moon. Oil!
'wanrao—bossnr openness
lap seaming. Apply Georgoc. Batchbl
ler I: Co. Railroad and Myrtle sve-
nues. Bridgeport, Conn. m1 tf
WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds: have them made into r
delightful folding mattress. Hair and
'ield street. 3
all modern lmprovem
TO RENT—SEVEN ‘
treason steamed and cleaned. Writl finish. 12 Myrtle ain‘t?
for descriptive pamphlet, Do the B. a walk. ~.
Hlt‘olding Mattress 001.197 East \
Washington St. 80. Norwalk. till I' To LET—S 0ND
_ ._ targgivault. iln bislriflold‘
w” bu ng, auto 0 or"
FOR SALE- light manufacturing.
FOR BALE-ENCYCLOPEDIAS AT
H. Knapp. 82 West I ,
half wholesale prices: 2‘vol. set Stu-
dent's, 85; buvol. set People's. $10: 10-
LEGAL nebulae
vol. set Chamber's. 825. This last full
turkey morocco binding. gilt. top. ele-
Foote.
ml"! at
roa Tandems cunerrmr
sorrel carriage horse. Owner leaving
city. 12 Myrtle street, East News";t
m1
POSTAL TVPIWRITERS GIVEN
away for selling Byxbee's Quadruple
Flavoring Extracts . Drop 0. Motel for
full particulars. to Byxboe Extract Co..
43 Wall street. Norwslk. 11118 at
FOR BALIn-‘CHBAP. TOP BUCGY
good spring wagon. carriage. harness;
good as now. Also large dog; has
breed. Wm. Pcdmore. North Main
PODITIOND 0100!!!) FOR ALL
by applying to Mrs. W. J. Wilcox's
Employment Agency. 23 Union street.
Hours 8 to ll a. 111.: l to 5 p. m.
Only about one pineapple in every
20, 000 has seeds in it and It is from
these seeds that new varieties are pro
duced.
"boar.
LOST—A ST. BERNARD PUP
White face. one eye black. white
around his neck. white tip on tall. A
liberal reward will be paid for his re
turn to John Callaghan. (treat Marsh.
Saugatuck. ml? at
LOST -— HANDKlditCHIIl'it' CON-
tuinl'nu bills and 05 gold plot-o. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by return-
ing same to this office. all? it
LODT~A GREEN PLUSH CARr
rinse foot rest.’ Finder will receive
suitable reward for return of some to
this omen. ml? at
.n .- u. Midway”. .
PROFESSIONAL.
Telephone 268-5.
on. MAIILLC J. PERRY.
Oillca Hours: ‘
8-10 u. m. 48 West Ave.
2-4 p. in. South Norwalk.
‘ 7-8 p. m. Coon.
PIANO INSTRUCTION BY GEORGE I3
Studio. bit South Mutant.
was POLHEMUD. snaono Clii‘w
don"t“ I m-ndmrtc ur fir. hitters
Mme' miruni nf Ilhliopody, “133F111”
Ire. New vent. annoanm she In
C Bender.
. good lot for building a house: a small
,ly located at. head of Five Mile River
street mid at we time. will hummus \_
All persons lndsbisd in said estate >
FOR BALI—AN OLD ESTAB- requested intuit Wind;
lished and good paying oyster and
claw business; to be sold on ccount
of Ill health. For further par lculars
apply in A. H. Merrill.128 Watelrosst'
m
'1‘
Court. March 15. A
Norwalk in said distrldt. deco-troll
trict of Norwaik. hath limited-n
lowed six months from the duo
of for the creditors of “It! I
exhibit their olllmsibr
accounts. blowfly
Pol'C. 19.11012. Tm.
. f l
sonvasr sodium ‘
District of Norwsi.
00
Estate of Harriet Aim. ms
The Court of Probate for the
soul
attested.
us some northeast my ‘
“NM
FOR lALl——F‘ARM OF 90 ACRES:
large barns. cow stables. corn crib and
house to rent temporarily while build
in: Address Mrs L. it hurt. Lyons
Plain, Weatport. Conn It. I. 1% a!
I‘
FOR CALI—ONE ZD-ROOII HOUSE;
one ld-room house. all improvements:
one Iii-room house: 6 building lots
good location. All on easy terms. J
lturges Randall. 69 Seaview avenue
r y
DALI~YOUR SOAT NEEDS
the legal Myrtle unto-date Engine.
Has the latest fed at Auto Ihow~
pump connection for pumping bilge
water out of boat: no balling of boat
necessary. Look us up before buying.
1% to 80 h. n» 376 and upward. Free
catalog. St. John. 49 Water St.
FOR CALIF-LARGE NW HOUSE
of 10 rooms and bath room and hard
wood finish bent material and neat
workmanship. Spurious groumht. nico-
harbor. overlooking the same and also
Tokenaito Land Go. On line of trot-
ley and five minutes mgor’t‘tm railroad
station. Onshour
Will be sold for $3.500 If sold on or
before April 1. Mortgage taken. An.
ply George W. Raymond, .
pinyin.
0133“.
son SALE on to
ran “by u re
mom house. Open attic. with Mirrors-flI
mental: ground sexton 009 Hawkins avo-
AIW‘WNI upon the practice of her lift)
fashion at ll Taylor Aye. 1'01. 331
Aplmlntmcau at. private
M Smith. 11 Hawkins Iva. Start N
nus. blast Norwai iii. Inquire of law w
it .
I. ,.
our»
Norwalk. within and for the h
(Ar filibrtlvglk. on the 17th .6“? :3:
been made to this
and recording of s ccvt
loged to be the duly “$3
exemplified copy of
Nathaniel S. W Valid
the City and State 0 -
ceased. and of the mend pf
cecdings bad by and I .
gatrtt' Court held in a ..
’ty of New York In .. w!
York. proving and
sums. and for the a
administrator with
of the estate of said dw
in the State of WWW
beard and determined
allies to Nor-walk. on
March. not. at it all...
and all persons In
hereby cited than and
If they we more. an
on:
matters and hearing , If
tton be given to all ‘ ,
thereto. by publishing.
and citation In a now
circulation In said till _
days before said day
HENRY W
ml'i it
.4
At a Court of Probate hold
Whereas. writte
t
f
Ch"
Ordered. That said ,
I!
and It In full“
Ordered. That publid
, "”hsufii'h ‘
Riverside 0mm
Norwalk Chronicler