motored at the South
‘ Postpones u beautician
KllllIlPl’illt I
I Iflfll Hllillll
IIIIIIIIIPIHI Illllflllflllil
Lillie Marv Ioanottc Mulvllilll, ilic '8lx-Year-Illd Daughter of.
Joseph Alulvlhlll, is atPresenIEnioylnq an Ocean Vomcl
and WIIIlIoibc Present at the Inquiry Before Iudpe Curtis
~cacc Maybe Adjourned
Another chapter In the Mulvlhlll
kidnapping case occurred. yesterday af-
ternoon. when Deputy Sheriff Charles
W. Hendrle. oft Stamford, came to
South Norwslk and served papers In a
diabeas corpus case against Joseph
Mulvlhill, of Monroe street.
Considerable interest has been at-
Iached to the case. which has been
Elven publicity heretofore In The Ben
lined. and theta promises to be some
Important developments when the
lhearinq takes blade in Bridgeport. to-
morrow morning.
One of the sensutlmial features will
be due to the fact that the father
has permitted his daughter. who Is
theimportant figure In the case. to
take at foreign trip. and Is probably
now nearing her destination in Iro-
land. Little Mary. or Catherine. as
she was known here. sailed from New
York. last week Wednesday. with a
party of relatives and friends for a
tour of the old country. and she will
not be back In time for the Important
hearing tomorrow. Whether this will
be adjourned until the child can. be
secured, or what other action will be
taken remains to be seen.
The paper served on Mr. Mulvihill
ls addressed to lion. Howard J. Curv
tic. Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, of Bridgeport. and says:
Katherine Ashcroft. of Stamford.
complains: .
That she is the sold guardian 'of
the person of Mary Jeanette Mulvlhlll.
a minor. aged six years. of Stamford.
and entitled to her custody.
That. said Mary Jeanette Mulvihlll
now is. and for a long time has been.
without law or right. Illegally confined
by Joseph Mulvlhill, at Norwalk.
The complainant. therefore prays
for the Issuance of a writ of habcas
corpus to bring suld Mitry Jeanette
Mulvihlll. with the cause of her opu-
IInemcnt. before your honor to the end
that what appertains to justice may
be done.
The. above ls signed by Katherine
Ashcroft. by her attorney. Robert. A.
Fosdlck. of Stamford. ‘
The sheriff of b‘alrfleld County, or
his deputy. is directed by Judge Cur-
its to here the body of the said Mary
Jeanette Mulvllilli before him at the
court. room of tile Court of Common
Pleas in li‘nlrflold County on Friday.
March 23. at. 11 o‘clock. with the cause
of her being detained by Joseph Mul-
vlhilil
PHIHHIPIEH
lHH SHHPE
HllElHl
l‘,‘
.
Albert Scott Fox. at OIIIIsIdo.
New icroey. Lectures at
Misalcird’s Institute
Albert Scott Cdx. of (lliffsidc, Now
Jersey. gave a most interesting and
original Informal lecture on the prin-
clplcs and scope of truc art, at Miss
lliiird's Institute. last evening. illus-
trating his work with water color
sketches, pencil drafts. and photo
graphs and engravings of his own
productions. Mr. Cox is a quiet. force
ful speaker. and his earnestness and
honesty of purpose carries strong con-
viction. Viewed from a. literary
standpoint iiwrcly, the lecture was a
‘ masterly production; but lis chief
value lay In the unusual amt practical
demonstration of the prlntlplcs under
lying all true art; and of their applica-
tion to all the lines of ddIly Iifc.
The speaker discussed lii' dctall.
with great. cleverness and power. the
Iillbiects of artistic value: the various
movements. clrouyr. triangular. or
horizontal. used composition: the
usc of obiccts shrtaln Will dclincil
points to fix the ltiontlon; the hood
of places of rest to. emphasize a sub-
jt'cl. and effects of ,color and Its coin-
biuailons. He also explained clearly
the cffoisf of dark and light back-
ground upon different points of a
building or other structure to be
slit-inhod. lie bradslit out distinctly
the principle that art is truth not
imitation. that It films to suggest and
interpret nature. not. to reproduce It
with dcwptlve artifice.
Mr. Cox's audience listened with
flxud attention. and felt at the close of
ilic lecture that they had listened not
to un Intangible. technical disserta-
tion, liui. to a clear exposition of the
fundamental truths on which all real
art rests. presented In so clear and at.-
iructlve a manner. an with such a
wealth of original ill tration that
tlicy ware able to carry It away with
them as a permanent contribution to ”0
their store of artistic knowledge.
WOODS—JARVIC.
Former Resident of South Not-walk
Weds a New York Man.
The wedding of Miss Beulah undue
.Inrvla. daughter of William ll. Jarvis.
of (no Folrfleld avenue Bridgeportw
it rank Woods. of New ork, was cele-
board at 6: 30 o'clock last evening.
at the family home.
The wedding was a very quiet one.,
Immediate;
only the relatives and
blonds of the contracting couple be-
inii amount.
There were a number of relatives
and priests in attendance from The
Norwnlks. Miss Jarvis having formerly
rceidcd here. The osrmony was per-
found by Rev. if. H. Tweet”. pastor
ni' the Smith Co gaiional Church.
Mrs Beniamih MI . I sister of the
bride acted as matron of honor. and
Mr. ifoweii. of New York. acted as
best man. ‘
After the caramel]? a condition rm
curved and Mr. and Airs. Woods do-
buried on on extended waddlac‘ trip.
mdhad and Wei-w smut. no a.
rim sis-an At detritus.-
I
EIHSIIHHESE
UHHEH HEW
HHHINIHHE
Thomas I. Optically Arrested
for Expccforaflnq In Public
Streets and Being Intox-
leafed
Thomas .I. liouuclly, who has lif't‘ll
untlcr ilic surveillunct.‘ oi‘ the Norwulk
police for more than a week, or slut-t
he struck town. was brought befort
Judge l6. M. Lockwood ililr. morning
on a charge of violating the rcccntly
passed city ordinance against spitting.
0n the sidewalk.
Doniiclly was ilic first person ur-
rcsicd under the ordinance and .the
judge continued the case indefinitely.
g~'lilg warning. however, ilini any
in tire cases for the violation of that
law will be pressed vigorously.
Donut-11y Is the same man who was
sent in Bridgeport lull about two
ycnrs aim for disturbing Ilic services
nt St. Mary's Church. For several
days It. has boon deemed best io have
a. policeman attend scrviccs at the
church Illlti yesterday morning the
tier. James II. ()‘lionuoll telephoned to
(thief of Police Bradley that Donnelly
was making himself obnoxious at the
rwicry by his efforts to 3qu ndmls
HlOII. Father O’Donnell did not want
lenclly arrested and at his request
(‘hlcf lliiullcy waincd Doniiclly to
his p uu'uy. ‘
Yesterday afternoon Donnelly was
lurcliliig down Iiivcr street and the
chlci‘ kept his eye on him for some
time. A little latcr “0 saw him stick
his hand out of a store door several
tlmcs and lot fly a stream of saliva
and tobacco with force enough to pill
out a small flrc. This was the climax
and the chief. without further coro-
iiiony. locked the m n I'D.
In cxienuailon 0(5th action in ex-
pectornting on the sidewalk. Donnelly
declared In court this morning that ho
was not aware that ho wau‘ breaking
any law. club he should not have done
’Ilio Judge said he hoped the ordi
name was going to put a stop in"!
filthy habit on the part of some people
to spit on the sidewalks. Ilo wished
to any to the offender and through
him to oiliora that the ordinance was
wlscly made and should be enforced.
die hoped men In the city would ob
serve It without having to be placed
founder arrest. His reason for .dslll
leiilontly with the case was to
people acquainted with the ordinance.
its also asked the chief to art's-Mitotic
who break the ordinance.
The judge further warned Donnelly
that he had heard other complaints
about his actions and cautioned him
to be careful.
Donnelly. while In Norwalk, stops at
is lllver street. He claims that his
back was broken eight years ago and
It‘ one time he had hiii skull fright
fully crushed. no we»: a crucifix
prominently displayed from his breast
coALpAitca court.-
Tha coal barge ditto iIu lieu of New
Brunswick. New Jersey. I on It at
iii: dock of the it. George Pup and
fry in Smith striiot. Nor-
in It. At h ch this the bar Its almost
mini slimmed Shots flooded with
fiAoicAL cAuce III 1
ZIIIII IIIIY ArrAias
Iohn Alex'auili‘r bowie Will lio-
Ilro. and the flauulcclurlnp
Inrlliuilcnm‘ziillll be Incorp-
oraicd ‘
”Fauna-—
CHICAGO. March 22. “A radical
ohms In the affairs of Zion City In
dustries. by which John Alexander
Dowle will retire from the manage-
ment of Its business affairs and all of
Its manufacturing Inotititl‘ons will be
Incorporatixl. 1 was announced last
’.ulghi.
iii-iotofore the ownership and coil-
trol of Zion' a business enterprises Inivo.
been vested solely In Dr. Dowia The
change In the result or a desire to
extricate these Interests from pending
difficulties. Formoi Judge Ilarucs.
Zlon' it legal adviser. made the follow-
ing explanation regarding the change:
“It was a. physical Impossibility for
the first apostle to attend to all of
the details of Zion’s business affairs.
He has changed his plan and here
after he will wufine himself olm0st
entirely to ministerial Work. leaving
the maimement of Zion's industrial
and commercial affairs to his subor
illnntcs"
"This Is God's plan of solving our
difficulties." said Deputy General 0v
erscer Voliva. "As soon as We get
our Industries lncorporalod we will
hays real Christian cooperation."
By the Incorporation of the various
enterprises the stockholders will as
sumo control through the election of
directors. The first Institution to be
Incorporated will be the candy fac-
tory. with a capital of 350.000. Zion
will own 320.000 of stock and the ref
liiaindcr will be. In the hands of in
soars NORWALK. 1
The second halite oeurso of outer-
tainments under the management of
the Women s Association. of the South
tional Church. so
last week at the
Louis Boomdn 11 1 avenue. The
speaker was Judie 7, H” Light his
theme The Mo’s 1 keepearc's Jui-
ius Caesar ” ’. -
It. was a tidbit marked
popularity of J‘ild ttha so large
and fine on all were gathered
and one In such 1 nt sympathy
with tho unedited the start. A]
most any other hpdsk‘or might have
needed a large of sympathy
but Judge night seem to be equal to
any demand upon diffs strength. As
he stated last ni ‘1he has been try-
Iug the Butler mil r also for three
weeks and though It Was fully ex-
pected the trial w old be finished some
time ago. as a other of fact Judge
jldghf was In the cuff room until the
last minute hero, . a late train. Ho
divlduals.
\
WASHINGTON. March 23.~—-I’rcsi-
dcni luioscvcli will take part In tho.
ufllcc building for Inciiibt‘is of tho
House of lieprcsvulnilics on Stiiiuduy
April 7 at which iliuc ihc ccicmony
will lic almost ldcuiical with Illt‘ lin-
lui: of tlic (H'iiiiicl stouc of tlic lliiliml
Sisics (‘upllnl by l‘rcsidcnt Washing
ton ucarlv one hundred and ihliiccu
roars ago.
The Federal Masonic Dodge. which
had charge of ilic ceremony over a
ccniury ago. will have the lioucr of
directing the swinging of the colncr
tonne of the house annex into plarc
Walter A. Brown ilic grand master
of the Masonic Lodge of the district
of Columbia will superintciid the ox
er rclscs and addresses will be made hi
the prcsldcnt and Speakcr (‘iiniion
When the capital cornerstone was laid.
President Washington was acting
grand master of the Masonic lodge
in Vligiuia, and by virtue of that of
lien he was In charge ofLihe ceremony.
At that iimc the federal lodge wss uu
District of Columbia Masons were or-
ganized into a separate juilsdiciion
aml consequently the District organize
ilon will have charge of the ceremony.
Thico iliousand Invitations will be Is-
sucd to prominent men throughout the
United States. The cabinet. diploma-
tic. 'corps Senators. members of the
House. the United States Supreme
Courl. governors of the various ainics
PHESIHENI HHHSEIE
IContluued laisbtb Patrol.
Ifllllllillll
CEREMONY UNDER nu: tunisoicnou or nus FEDERAL LODGE or insults, or TIIE
msriiicr or COLIIAIBIA. WILL at As iiEAitLi As resolute LIKE THAT or
our IIIIIIIIIIEII Ami room if Alia Ado. wuss rnEsiccur
' III csAiieE
WASHING”!
laying of tlic ooriu-r slimc of the ncw ‘
dot the Jurisdiction of the gi and lodge ‘
of V',Iiglnla but a few years liiici lili‘:
lotiicr govt-rniiicni officials will attend
‘lllf ii itiuony. 'I‘lic Murillo Band will
("Billi'l ilic lizi'i‘li‘llll laulgc to the site
of ilic new building liniucdl. iicly south
of tho capital grounds and will play
Eduiing iliclaying of the toincr siouc.
', In umidaucc ulili iindiiion the stom-
its :ii the northeast corner of the build
Sing. and Its location cmrcspoiiils with
illiui of the capital coiucisiouc. Slut-ii
ilic. original ciipliul w is built wings
have llt‘i‘ll ndtlcd to the north and
south curls so the kcysiniic of the
building is now well toward the can
for of that gloat sir-‘uiiuic.
'I‘lic foundation of tho inagiililccui
ucu Milt c building In ciiiiiplciod. uud
ilic flour beams for tho Iiisi story are
now In i‘liil‘t‘ lip on those a t.-ciupor.
fill llooi ulll bc laid and scais pro
vidcd for the guests who will View
the ccrciiion. Tlic high wooden fence
which now surrounds the foundniion
will be partly torn away that a view
of the ccrcmouy may be such by per-
sons who cannot be provided with
stints.
In accotduncc with Masonit tradl
Ilous ilic ccicnioiiy will be in the open
air and the persons who participate
In it will have no protection from tho
livcuihei icizarillcss of what conditions
may be Simplicity will mark the ovoid
and all pretenslon will be avoided. In
every dctail It will correspond as near.
Iy nu possibln with tho cciomonw In
which President Washington particl-
poled.
The articles placod
EMUIII'.
In the corner
- _ fleeing to the cabin sent two men to
E iNHEX
. laying of the cornerstone of the main
as far as practicable will heiilrst occupied In 1857 and 1869.
erAusui amen .‘
Two Severe Mounds Indicted
In Flatten Board the Atlantic
Transport mom
NEW YORK. Italian as. A diary of
a narrowly averted tragedy on the
high use was told when the Atlantic
Transport Line minor Mmbo come
In today from London. The steamer
arrived with J. Doyle. a cattlemnn. un-
der guard charged with having com-
mitted a murderous assault‘upou Chief
Officer Johnson. of the steamer. John-
son has two severe wounds which Do-
yle Is alleged to have Indicted with a
hatchet. The alleged assault occured
on the morning of March 12. The chief
officer. unarmed. was taken by sur-
prise by the cattleniau. who sprang
upon him and struck him twice with
tho hatchet. Johnson managed to
break away from his assailant and
place the irlonaled cattleinan under
restraint.
He was dioarmed after a struggle
and placed under a strong guard which
was maintained until the steamer ar-
rived In port.
The only cause for the assault Is
that Johnson discovered a siowaway
who was Doyle’ 3 friend and forced him
to leave the steamer Just before It left
London.
SON BORN T0 MR. MULVIHILL.
A, bouncing baby boy arrived In the
household of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Mulvihlll. of Burbank street. ' this
morning. Mr. Mulvlhlll Is a staunch
admirer of Theodore Roasovelt. and
has banned the youngster In honor of
the president of the United States.
States. Mother and child are now do-
lnx nicely.
llllllH. lPHll 7
Identical with those deposited in the
capital stone by li‘edcral Lodge. and
as both President Roosevelt and Spea-
ker t‘ nnnon are members of the Maso‘
liiic Order the occasion will in every
way harmonize with tile spirit of the
erIt‘llNlll‘ dircciod by ihe \'ligluin ju
Fill-lint lion.
’l‘lic Sciialc Office building which Is
In touts-c, of construction Immediately
umih of tho capiiul grounds. Is not
so for advanced as the House bulki-
ill“: and Its mrnerstou- cannot be laid
‘ui the prcscni mission of Coilm ass.
I, These iwu buildings. when complcb
cd will take the place of addition ori-
gluully pioposed to the capital bulld-
lug bill which wore objected to on
the ground that they would mar the
architectural scheme of that structure.
‘ach of tho new buildings will occupy
a complete square of ground and they
will bc magnificent white structures
of classis design to harmonise with
the capital and library of Congress.
Sept. 18.1 1793 was the date of the
capital building by President Washing.
ion. The wings of the Central Bulld-
Ing were coiiiplotcd In 181] and were
partially burned by the British In 1814.
The entire central building was linliilh
ed In 1827. The cornerstone for tho
oxtcmsiou fit the noth and south ends
drums innlu building were laid by
President Fillmore. July I. lilbl when
Daniel Webster was an orator. The
extensions which contain the present
Bonnie and House chambers were
ATTAOKED WITH AXE':
at 10:50 P. IA.—-—Wldc Illilercn
The Jury In the Butler murder case I
at 10:50 last night reported a final
disagreement This Is the second mls- '
trIaI\of the case. The Jury decline to
state ofhclally how they finally stood,
but It has been learned from What
Is considered reliable sources that the
nearest they ever got to convicting the
colored boy, Darcy Butler. was 11 to
I in favor of a verdict for manslaugh-
ter. When the court Informed them.
It is said. that such a verdict would
be Illoglcal and could not be accepted.
the Jury began to consider the possi-
bility of conviction of murder In the
second degree Several votes wersl
WANTED. . i
Iury snuggled for Ilcuro With the Testimony And Gave II ”II
Votes in the Jury Room—Third Trial Nol Probable
lby any possibility be reached.
cc of Opinion ~llumors u tolli
taken on this and no agreement could
Acqulmi or Second Degree Murder.
Those who were willing to vote for
manslaughter for the most part dos.
clincd to stand for second degree mar. ‘
So that the vote really stood
tween acquittal and murder In t
second degree. with the result. It ill
alleged, of one ballot building 'I to it
for acquittal. and another ballot stands
log 8 for acquittal to' I for conviction
of second degree murder. ‘ ' , .
Wide Differences of opinion. . »
There was a decided difference of
der.
TO LET.
WANTEHHAMBERMAID AND
waitress. Apply Mrs E H. Mathew-
son, 64 West avenue. South Nix-gal;
WANTED—TWO SMART BOYS
about 16 years old. to learn the dry
goods business. Apply at once. Bos-
ton Store. Norwalk. m22 it
WANTED—GIRL. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Clements Hotel. 37
Railroad avenue. - 11121 at
TO LET-AN EIGHT ROD
apartment. on Gerard Place: all in
em conveniences. Particulars of if ,
(Continued on auto run. -. ~
Adams. residence 11 animals amp
st
Ity. within seven minutes' walk“
center. For teams and parties rs Ip-
ofl'lce corner Railroad ave. and Cldy“hyl.‘
mitt 3i: '
WANTED—ONE OR. TWO GEN-
ileunen can be accommodated with
room and board. Apply to 118 South
Main street. m20 tf
WANTED-AT ONCE— nouns...-
with Improvements. good yard. Build
Ins lots. One or two family house With
Water In. Hare clients waiting. Cell.
phone or write D. 8. Hull. Lauder
Block. Smith Norwalk. ‘mllo at
WANTED-t—HOME. FOR ADOP‘
tion A little girl 7 years of age. from
iiist- class American family. Mother a
widow. obit ed to work for her own
support. an unable to [fro the child
suitable homo and opportunity for
education. lea who have the means
and are willng to give her a good
home and such advanaxes as her birth
and family connection entitle her to
meanddrcss Look Box 67.1’ 0 Siam
ford. Conn. m20 3t
WANTED—DRESSMAKERS, SKIRT
and waist hands. at once. Apply 6
Crescent Terrace. mill tf
WANTED .—- SECRETARIES OF
clubs. organizations. etc. desiring
typewritten statements. rules. regula
tions. etc, to patronire The Clifford
Public Stenographer. Mary E. Kear
nay, The Clifford. ’Phone 498.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on sore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel-
ler a 00.. Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nues. Bridgeport, Conn. _ 1111 if
WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds: have them made Into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair mat-
tresses steamed and cleaned. Write
for descriptive pamphlet to the B. t
H Folding Mattress 00.. 19'! East
Washington at..80 .hlorwalk. do it
For: SALE.
FOR SALE—«$2400 with. BUY A
twofamily house within one block of
West avenue. Particulars of Real Es
late Agency of Jacob M. Layton. 6
Railroad .avenuo. South Non-walk.
m2] at
FOR GALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS
at private sale for balance of this
week 12 Franklin street. , mill at
prominent army and naval officers and
FIRE POLIGE'S IIG LEAD.
”Ii—O-
Hope Hou'o chance for Winning the
Tournament Getting Very Scarce.
It Is believed that Ilopo liostls
chance of winning the Iuicr- company
pool tournament with the Norwalk
Fire Police are getting very slim. haul
night. James Grace. of the Fire Police.
defeated Charles Ibthicr. of the hose
company. by the score of 100 to 68.
This makes the total score: Fire Po
hot-most Hope Hose 858.
The pride will be a handsome one.
ilic same to so to the company whose
representatives make the largest num-
ber of points. Only .1»! more games
remain to be played. it is expected
that Charles Sohuman. of the Fire Po-
lice, and Drive-tidi- Brotherdon. of Hope
Hose. will contort tonight.
INBU RANGE .IN‘OPIOTOII Mill.
Representative of slow [upland I»
..oharm Looking out the wiria.
A representative “of the New
land litre insurance Manage dropped
Into Nomlli thlslmorliinp and bow
looking over this rendition that Iii
In: done pursuant to the order of the
enhance. In order to secure the lowest
his of Insurance.
If the rewirin that has been done
is reported sails notary It Iii believed
that owners of buildings will Immed-
Intoly scours the lower rate main.
W
itismmtooainioworkcfort
and II. II still more of an art to soil
It.
Firemen on Both Trains Ware Killed
at Port Huron, Michigan.
PORT HURON, Mich. March 22.-
A doubleheader freight train on the
Grand Trunk Railroad collided head
on a few miles from admin. Ontario.
today with the eastbound passenger
train which left Port Home at mid-
ninht. Fireman Grape and Fireman
N. Hughes. cf the two tritium engines.
were killed.
QTAMFORD WARIigT FEVER EPI-
a
mammal). March Elle-Mn opl
dcmlc of scarlet; fever has broken out
In North Stamford town and today
the schools were closed until further
notice. About '0 children are sick.
Obrmlok
died. last mum of the an.
«no.
”shim
‘ CARD OF THANKO.
The widow and family of the late
Mr. James sunblock take this moons
'of thanki their many friends and
holslihors tli'tl Madden and ”up
piiiliy shown during their affliction:
also for the may floral tributes. may}
also wish to thank the ofllceruend
members of WWII“ Straits» Madge
No. Add. Drdor Sonnet 300i.
DOUBLE mung: FREIGHT
'I‘ivo small childcare! Charles B. “0" .
A A painter may feel that he I; way
up In art when his pictures are shied.
possessor.“ E ' '
”TI-flit; WILL II: A DANCE AND
sociable at Quittner' a Hall. every
Thursday night only. Admission. gou-
tiomsu. the. ladies file A good time
awaits everybody who attends.
mail Iii
Telephone fills-II.
DR. MAIILLI J. PIRRY.
Office Hours: ‘ ‘ ‘
$10 I. m. 48 W0“ AVG.
M p. in. South Nam l.
7-8 p. m.
a
s
PIANO inornuorioii by consent
0. Bender. studio. III south Infarct.
”I“ “GEMINI”:
ill. Wm mmd‘ mo
limeliwyfiy , a. .
III M. ll . , .1 ‘ .
A... .m AM: i
Ambition-air At iii-i g .
which the council was a put polo
deal. for the man car In which they
turned out to pay t if lost re:pocis to
' “M "W“ fig tritium
resinous “GUI“
by applying to are.
'iho‘iif
FOR GALE—AT A B A
Tweedy curling niuchlna In M50"
In: order. L. If. Liowneo. Nofiiltovn
Pa. . ‘wdt
FOR SALE OR To LIT—SIX
room house. open attic. with Improve-
manta: ground 60:200. 9 Hawkins
avenue. Inquire I1. w. Smith. 11 Haw-
kins avmue. liiiiut Norwalk. 'l‘el. $31-51;
m
FOR BALI-«FINE BUILDING LOT
on Winfield street. 563200 feet. between
Ponce and Hartford properties. lllgb
[round and this well of water on lot.
Apply in Oakey Smiths Benedict
street. illut Norwaik.
POI! CALI-«LAME NEW HOUBII
of III rooms and bottom and hard
best. material I“ lilo!
Ihwiiodilu
Ihwurlnnunahlp. am mound
Iv located at head «Mm lilo Rim
harbor. ovorlooklnp the demo and also
chino It. Land (to. On line gated:
FOR IALMNI M ,
one “room been. all lift
one am “coagulant“ buiidlup I
Employment IAIMMVIW
Hearst
tn 11 ‘4 mdpljw”lma
lift... ”who or sun
.. iii.
“7...
‘mib at u
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh, to?)
Rodd. Wilt
and all modern Improvements. on soy-
mour avenue. after April! .
George H. Robins.
To LET—MOUSE ‘ D
37 Baniew avenue.
West attach .»
To Lolf‘mA stool! or m.
room‘s, with one room up- stairs;
nun mums {and articles. 1.4%.“
and well uteri“ mm. . ~
Mrs Keith 61 new Itreot. .
roa near—reasssoons. i
end door. 59 South Mala street
light housekeeping; hath. etc Or
furnished; not transients. Well lo:
cated. opposite Clifford. Mrs. W. C.
li‘oote.
East Norwalk. on trolley line. now dials
modern improvements. Inquire of: W.
field street.
TO LET—SECOND synonym
largo vault. In Fairfleld F‘Ire In!
building, suitable for club. on
light manufacturing. Apply to .
II. Knapp. 82 West street.
.a»-.-
cosmetic nor-ions.
R. L. WEHRLE Q 00.. A0
for Pope Hartford. Pope Tribune. . ‘
Toledo and Cadillac Automobiles.
above firm has secured '
cry stable. where they or
garage and first class autos
cle repair station on or about April
lot
walk.
Hones oHosiNO. lions 0W
plug. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires. mm 1
and second-hand airmail!!! .
for sale. Work called liar and _ 1
cred. Call or telephone 8844. Jun
II. Lester. Havlland street. 4 . ‘
G. P. IINIDIGT. PAINTER
decorator. will paint your house
best. materials In a nest and
maullke manner. Ask for an out
Address 12 South Osborn avenue,
Norwalk.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRAGI‘I
Printer Paper Bangor and I ~
Estimates submitted. Audi‘s". 5
son street. Telephone call.10
In!“
MRI. ANNII M. HAY”. to
Main Street. 80th Honour.
Millie In dot-maid“? kipdi
cits your pail-muse. 6
electrical scalp treatment. ‘ ~
auburn-pcciaiiyauporduouw
cm I or minor
solution it“.
LOOT—BA
walk savings Bank.
or will please learnN
Leora-rim -
. moved by Cornell's
the but: accept. ’
it will at III drug sud.
15 built. '
“I W»
acre of garden. with all kinds or-
‘ metro
FOR RENT—~AT 3 wmmilm 31‘...
21 North Main St. South Nous,
mu
To LET—SINGLE aoosn‘savmi 5
rooms. all improvements; coed local. \
City. '
ply to Frank Iminougelli. at ,
Hotel. ‘ an 132
ro LET—AN steam roar
all modern Improvements: over an ,
TO tum-nouns WITH a noose?
”m3; E.
his house. seven rooms on a lids. ill. ~ ,.
S Hanford. East Not-walk. near Winn
Norwalk Chronicler