m...,.......
Waterbury Ame
. have Already Been Closed
2 from Booth Norwalk .
moon ,u erroneous- um.
, on
We.
ricsn Authority For Statement That Negotiations
and Quotes Significant Hints
Given by Various‘lnterested Pérsons ‘ *
'l‘he Waterbury American is of tho ,provement Company which is the lov-
belief that the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company is
ready to purchase the Connecticut Rail.
waymnd Lighting Company, which
.. story has often been circulated and as
frequently denied. but the rumor re.
mainsipersistent that it is onlya ques-i
, tion of time when the local and other
trolley lines controlled by the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany will pass into the. control of the
New Haven railroad. i
The American says:
"The directors of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company held a meeting last Wednes-
day. When it was ovor they told the
reporters there was nothing to publish
and the press associations sent tin-cc
line dispatches through highly inter-
ested , Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. Information more. ex-
tensive and definite is believed to have
reached that section of New York
lying near old Trinity. l
“The rumor that the railroad is!
about to purchase the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company is as
persistent as it is venerable. Every‘
body is sure the railroad will add the
trolley corporation to its electrical
holdings some time and there are
plenty of people always standing ready
to believe that the time has arrived.
It is asserted, asserted stoutly and
asserted by people Whose information
ought to be accurate, that the princl.
pal purpose of the meeting on Wed-
nesday was to conclude the arrange-
ments for the purpose. From Phila-
delphia. home of the United Gas 1m.
Mysterious. Masked Burglar of
Greenwich Shooting Affray
Occupier. the Attention of
Judge Robinson
‘Assistuni State's Attorney Carter
and Attorney Jesse A. Stewart. had a
lively time in the criminal superior
court yesterday over the case of Char-
les Fagan of Bridgeport who has been
held at the jail since early in October.
in connection with the sortsatiotlal
masked burglar case in which Mrs. An-
minctte Morrlll was, shot at Green
wlch in September. Mr. Stewart won
a partial victory in the matter or so-
curfng a reduction of ball from $7,500
to $2,000. 1 tie understood. however.
that Fagun‘ sfricnds cannot misc ovcr
$500. ,
Mr. Stewart asked that lhl‘ bull in
the canoe should be reduced in the low.
but possible amount. because he sold
lhc state had practically no evidence
to connect Fauna with the crimc cx-
cool that ho was in (hrconwlcb on the
night it otuturutl, that the case origin
to have been tried months ago and that
it was a great hardship to kccp Fugun
in confinement all this time without
giving him a trial. 1
Mr Carter in reply said that Mr.
Stewart could have had a trial in the
cal-w before if had wanted it. He said
that Pagan was implicated in the case
he .iohn Brown was. .
“i think Mr. Carter is unfair in say-
ing i could try the case before." spoke
up Mr. Stewart. ”i told him i wanted
to try it and he said that We should
one you about it. i waited the whole
morning for him. and he did not show
up. Then he told me afterwards that
ho Would try John Brown’s was first
nnywuy. Mr. Carter doesn’t claim that
lu-‘a got no strong a case against ha-
uou no he basagninsi Brown. i am
firmly convinced that. the plan in on-
tireiy innocent." ' .
Mr. fitowart thnn‘aekcd Mr. Carter
if he pretended to have a strong case
against. Faun.
"Now-I'm not got to give away
the nintc'ii cans in th ti matter." said
Mr. Carter. "Brownie attorney to here
in the court room listening to see if
he coat ditggyflr whatevldence the
mat ' no a ‘ ,
“ izinc don’t claim to have nearly as
much evidence against Regan on you.
have ‘oaeinet brown. do you?" storm.
ed Mr. Stewart. .
“if i told .‘yon i had a witness who
saw from: fire the shot would you
say i had a sport cadet” said nlr. Cari
tor vehemently. ‘ ,
“l cum 1 would."rwplied Mr. Ste
wart.
.lutlgo noble-on formally email an
order redo ~ ball to ”.000
and also sing bill Bruno
to a sinful
authorities are silent."
fifflmt‘ to
ins parent of the C. R. it L. Company.
comes assurance that the deal is really
completed.
".1. 8. Elton upsets ‘these theories
somewhat by a statement to an Amer-
ican reporter that. the. directors‘ meet.
‘lng on Wednesday was not for the pur-
pose of considering the trolley pun
chase and said trolley purchase wasn‘t
brought up. "The directors may have
talked over the matter informally af~
ter the mociing.’ admits Mr, Elton
however. , ,
“Down around Chestnut street. in
Philadelphia there arctiuaucial editors
on the trail of President Dblnn of the
U. (l. i.. who dodges and won’t: be in-
terviewed. Chestnut street. believes it
has confirmation of the report that
the. transfer is at hand because U. (l. 1
stock on Saturday showed exceptional
strength. advancing sharply in tht
fare of general stagnation. Moreover
C. R. & L. stock has been gradually
rising for some weeks. There seems
to be but one answer to guess,
"It is understood that the. hitch be-
tween trolley and steam roads lics is
the objection of the New Haven to
paying anything for the trolley stock.
Mr. Mellcn's corporation is willing to
takeover the bonds at a satisfactory
figure (C. R. & l... having gone in
extensively and elaborately when it
came to bond issues) but it sticks at
the stock. it is further understood
that a compromise is likely to in
reached at any moment.
"A special dispatch from Phlladcl
phla insists that 'negotlations are prur-
tirally clnsctl.‘ Trolley and railroad
untttw
w- than
Sililjlililiiil
Eight-hour Yardmcn Get No in-
crease in Pay, But Nearly
Every Other class of Em
ployes Gave Ten to Twenty-
fivb Cents a Day
The new schedule of wages for the
conductors. truimncn nntl ynrtlmen in
the service of the New Haven road.
which it is understood will no lntt
effect. next Sunday, has been printed
by the company anti is now being sent
out to the men on the road. There
nrc many important changes in the
operating rules governing the men. bill
of course the advance to wages is in
the minds of the employees the chief
feature. Au. authentic statement of
the various amounts given the railroad
employees, in the way of advances.
was made yesterday. and it shows that
it will amount to ten cents a day for
some and as high as twentydive cents
a day for others. A comparison of
the old schedule with the. now. taking
in: all illt' road and yurtimcn. follows:
i‘osucuucr ctmduclors will rccclvr
$3.1m a day. which rnlc prevailed
hitherto for it hours‘ work but their
ntlvuucc comcs in the method tulopt
oil for paymcnl of overtime work
which makes the long runs now the
desirable ones foo passenger conduct
are. Why freight conductors will go
from 83.40 to $3.60. through freight
cmnlnctoro front $3 to $8.25.
In the rates for trulnmon is found
ihc ilcltol. collectors and electric con-
ductors. The former are advanced
from 82.75 to 32M and the latter from
32.50 to 82.60. ’i‘rnlu lutugnuc masters
not. 10 cents more a tiny pulling their
pity at $2.25. and the passenger
brnkcmcn also gct‘lfl ccnin more and
will receive $2 it day.
Electric ttckol collectors, who have
not. appeared In the schedule before.
will lie-paid 82.25 a day. Through
freight, tingmon are raised from sate
alloy to sane. and throu h freight
brakomen from $2 to 32. 0. Way
freight dagmcu who formerly got ”Jib
will receive 82.00 now. and way froia’ht
craftsmen and llagrnon on overtime
will be computed on the same basis C
during the regular time.
inhalers when running through
Breton to New York will get ”.26 a
trip, and when the some men are ran
on red to attend to e dynamo “All a
trip. Through mum be-
tween Boston and liadeipnia ”.85
per trip, and betweennoeton an
Washington they will get ".30 a trip.
They will be paid for seven trips each
week. and will he allowed a lay-off
along the same old line. ‘
AUOTSOM .IALI. ,
Some fine heuuufor business or,
. driving purpose new: one other stock
of it till m m
a invest-lemme Manolo can.
now HAVllN
‘ or theszztrusnr
Wilder L. Woodward, in Hart-
. ford, Sentenced to fail For
. One Month
IlA‘i’t'l‘li‘ORil. March 28.~~«-Wlldor L.
Woodward. a conductor on the lati'uy-
etto street line of the. Consolidated
Railway Company. was today sentenc-
ed to one. month in jail for defrauding
the company out of sixty-six fares. He
has been under surveillance since last
November and the evidence against
him was woven into a complaint of
eleven counts. all but one of which'
were united this morning by the com-
pany. as there was no desire to send
Woodward to Jail. for a long term in
view of his having a wife and sick
baby.
It cost the. railway company 3700
to procure the evidence against Woods
ward as a corps of detectives have
been riding on his car for some timed
He pleaded guilty when arraigned in:
the police court iotiny and the onlyi'
testimony adored by the state as a
result was that of General Manager
John‘ K. Puntlcri'ortl. of the railway
company. . '
it showed a ticttn'mincd effort on the
part of the company to get sumclcni
testimony against this man. whom the ;
reports showcd'to be if. constant. vie-i
later of the rules. A light. jail sen-g
fence was demanded by the prosecutor ‘
as he. stated flint the policy pursued in
New liuvon of lining cmploycs for thci
some crime did not put a stop to tbci
practice of “knocking" down, fill‘t-‘itiJ
Woodward. who lg forty—two yours oltl, i
has had a good record and has never}
been in police court before. ‘
It is understood that. the company
intends to prosecute all similar cases
in the future. ins-tender merely disei
charging the. men. it is estimated that;
from $75,000 to $00,000 has been stolen i
from the local rnlwny company. i
[HUME SEBIJHE
NEW YORK. March 28.~—-lllstrirt
Attorney .lcromc hcid conference 10-!
day with Police Magistrate Moss and f
Justice Bowling, of the. Supreme}
Court at which it was reported that;
1he district attorney secured either a]
.vlll'l’nlll for the. arrest. of a prominent I
i
official of one of the. big life insurance i
companies or a summons for him to}
lDDi'_lir in John Doc proceedings. 5
The action it: based on the cvldcncc !
showing political contributions by oil}
floors of the life. insurance codipnnics. ‘
George w. Perkins. formerly vlcc-.
president of the New York Life lnsur».
uncc Company. was arrested today lu'
a warrant charging grand larceny in:
the first degree. issued by Mtlgistl‘hlei
Joseph Moss. Before he was urruign~
ed in court his‘counscl applied it) JIIH'.
tlcc (lrocnbnum. of the Supreme Conn. 1
for n writ of buttons corpus ilii'i'Ciiflgi
the production of Mr. Perkins boi‘oro.
.lusllcc Grcnlulnnl. 'I‘hc \rrii was:
granted. .
in his petition Mr. l’crkins tlcchtrcd i
also that his impristnnncnt and re
strulnt are illegal and that the warrant i
is void in that. no evidence of anyl
six ITALIANS wane ‘
smooth to users
Victims of a Party of Twelve
. Men in a Fight in Minneapol-
is, Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Mart-b 2h.»
The bodies of six ltnllnn lnborcrs Wt’i‘t'
:‘ountl nt 218 Tenth avenue south this
morning. Twelve men. it. is rcporwd.
changed in a light. Police found the
bodies of four mon litcruily stabbed
to pieces. lying in pools of blood. The
bodies of two. others worc found in
the collar.
-—-BOBTON STORE MiLLiNERY
OPENING.
Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday the
Boston Store's cituuiullo display of the
world’s best Milllncry will be ready
awaiting your approval. Hats of un-
pnrulclled beauty and charm from the
lending trimmers of Paris as well an
reproductions of them noted lists by
their own skilled trimmers. The
smartest creations and most varied on.
amnion of the mllilner'a art that have
ever been shown by this popular
house. flies Murphy. through whose
efforts this rectum of the store has
been so “unusual. believes that this
season’s eahiblt surpasses in beauty
and variety Iii revisits com. A
cordial invitation «untied tout the
ladies to be present during there open-
ing den. ~ , '
_ W
, . blush fl.-‘~Ool‘on¢f‘
lift: outed today that he had not
reached a final decision in the cane
of John McMahon the flotation man
whose wife was found dead Sunday.
but first his inquest probably would ~
be finished tomorrow. “He did say
however at!
" in
, ill-health.
some embryonic hold i
Mi. ,
adventurous career
which he fought tilt,
in two wars and in
War. Daniel Strautni
a doorman in the
parimcut today b
He was seventy-t
Strauss
saceLorranine. an Bhutan his service
as a soldier in th ‘ French campaign
against Austria incltaly. in which he
fought under Mars all MacMahon, who
decorated him W! a medal for bru-
vcry in battle. ,~ .
Two years later; airlines came to
America and enlistefigln the Union
army in the Civil war After the our
he poined the New ark police force
but when the .Fr , ”-Prusslau AWnr
broke. out. he retu flied again to fight
under his old co intruder. Marshal
MucMnhon. Hat ,attf‘captured in the
full of Sedan and returned to New
York to end his life-ms a policeman
and a suicide. .
W i
YACHTSMEN ITTING BUSY.
Nor-walk yachtsf'd are beginning
to figure on them intimation, though
the weather has, nt‘idecitlcdly unfav-
orable for yachting talk for some time.
It. is expected that. nonunber of new
craft will tic-seen here. Things are
already beginning to hum around Cup-
tnin E. M. Merritt's yacht hospital in
Witter street. Not-walk, where Captain
Merritt is busy overhauling boats that
been wintercd there. The advent of
one new Norwulk boat is being look-
ed forward to with interest, a new cre-
atlon by Thomas Sterling, which is do
cidedly a racer, and will be fitted with
a 20 horsepower automobile engine.
5 w u n at
1 Int,»
, ho French flag
American Civil
ndcd his life as
York police do-
- booting himself.
a
-\
crime or act justifying» his arrest had
iuuul submitted to Magistrate Moss
and that the. magistrate was without
jurisdiction of issues the warrant.
Appcntlcd to the petition is a copy
of the warrant. issued by Magistrate
Moss, which sets forth that. upon in-
fornuttion made before him today ”one
(trot-go W. Perkins did contmltt the
crhuc of grand larceny in its first dc-
xrcc."
This proceeding takes the case from
the jurisdiction of the magistrate and
carries it directly to the Supreme
(".mll't, which, however. is not the high-
est court, in the state, there being an
appolulc division and a. court of no
prob. still higher. to which the case
might be appealed.
Mr. Perkins wnu arrested by u conn-
I.\‘ fiHliKllin‘ from the office of the tits-
tricl attorney. When Magistrate Moss
adjourned his police court at noon be
said he was waiting for iii r. Perkins
if) bo brought boforc tho court..but ho
tutti not appeared. in the petition in
which Mr. l’orkluu attired for it writ of
hubonu corpus he declared that ho is
“imprisoned and restrained of his lib-
icrty“ by the detective. and that ho to
not committed by Judgment of any lrl-
buuul.
lOE CREAM scone ADVANCE.
m
:l'en Cents a Glass for the Luxury Dur-
ing the Coming Summer.
The price of ice cream soda hos
bccu raised from five to ten cents per
class. This mandate of the soda water
dispensers goes into effect on April
Fool's day. it. is all the result bf the
mild winter.
Unfortunately the winter was so
moderate that the ice men have not
succeeded in gettitg half the'crop
that they expected. The price of too
has boon doubled. which raises the
cut-ii of running a soda fountain and
making the ice cream.
The drnggiuis have been making less
than it cent a glass on Ice cream node
for u long limo. and they found it very
discouraging work. With the. Increas-
od cost of ice, they would have to sell
at a loan at five cents our plans.
Rather than do this and let all the
profits go to the loo man. the Norwallt
Pharmaceutical Association. which
fixes the prices on all pniout modi-
clnos and driill. held it meeting yes-
terday and boosted the price unflve
cents.
The announcement is made by at
least one large ice cream maker that
he intends to raise the price on the
product to the soda fountain diapentn
ere.
Another important: branch of the
noun fountain hullnuttto be affected
by the rise to the product known an
ellipse. slop over.
the limo article“
lump of ice cream over which has
late. vanilla, or come fruit variety.
The” choice morsels will cost ten
cents. instead offfiim so heretofore.
W
teem outflow-nor stun.
A. meeting of the , Miller baited
Whiei Ci b w vehicular at the
* \_ T
,atem‘,
to Nov A aracihuwma
Dunsoay, use. 2,8,‘19oi5.
" "'.'stooo’sn‘sno"oéiirn “
_ celved serious bullet wounds.
I
. .. _ 9.... w,
Ai‘ A cnuncu scolisua
m
ally ilurt and Others Seriousé
ly Wounded
BLUIilli‘lFlL'D. W. Va.. March 28;—
Bloodshed and death was the ondlnd
of it social at the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Coaldnic. near here. last
night. licnjumin (lapely was killed
instantly. his wife was fatally hurt by
having part. of her head torn away
with a shotgun and several others rc-
The tragedy grew out of bitter feel-
ings between two factions striving for
dominance in the church. Mrs. R. H.
Harper was wounded in the side, and
Henry Gordon was shot in the leg.
'l‘wo unknown men who tied after the"
fight. were also slightly wounded.
standing over the, management of
funds which had been raised for the
erection of a new church building.
The dispute over the money resulted
in two factions which threatened to
disorganize the congregation. Many
opposed the holding of a social last
night, fearing an outbreak.
[hiring the evening there was a
clash between adherents of the rival
factions and it is said first a. blow was
struck. instantly guns ware. produced
and shooting began. it is not certain
ly known who fired the first shot, but
almost as soon as the shooting began
Capttly foil with a bullet. in his heart.
Mrs. Harper, lienry lurden and tWo
other men were. shot within- the next.
few minutes. it is believed that Mrs.
Capely received her wound as she
stepped from the door of the building.
There was a scene. of wild disorder
the moment the revolvers began to
crack. Women and children shrieked
and rushed toward the exits. Mrs. Har-
per. Garden and James Hotten were
placed under arrest pending a c‘otm-
BE illilii’fi iHHESi
otsrmcr AllonuEY HAD A courthouse turpentine MAGISTRATE moss nnc wsucs
oowunc—stoasa w. _,eattllt§. in custom! ‘
mmahdscaentityotemr. ohm 0
plate investigation by the authorities.
The date hauled in the warrant in
tho date of the trmmnctlon brought
out. in tho Armstrong investigation, in
which Mr. Perkins was reimbursed
from the funds of the. New York Life
insurance Company for tile payment of
$48,702 to the Republican National
Committee, as the contribution of the
New York Life to the Republican pre
sidential campaign ftlnd in 1904.
Mr. Perkins was arrested in the of‘
flce of his counsel. Lewis L Dela-
held.
it was reported later that when Joe
lice. Grecnbnum issued the writ of hab-
cas corpus for Mr. Perkins, it was
sent to District Attorney Jerome and
taken by him to Magistrate Moss. who
signed it, thereupon transferring the
case to the Supreme Court.
it was then expected that District
Attorney Jerome would appear before
Justice (lronnbnum this ttfternooni for
an argument on the writ of lichens
corpus.
When Mr. Perkins appeared before
.luaiicc fit-centinnm his counsel. Le~
Ms L. Delafleld, asked leave to dotuur
to the writ. and that argument. be post-
poncd, Justice Grocnbnum agreed. and
argument upon the writ was postpon.
otl until next Friday.
VisoAL lioness.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court. March 27. A. D.. 1906.
Estate of Charles Zcrbols, late of
Norwalit. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trirt of Norwaik hath limited and al.
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time.
will be debarroti a recovery. All per-
tions indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make imm’tgiéafie payment to
pm of 11 Administration
PROFESSIONAL.
mu POLHIMUG. SURGEON CHI-
rooodist. Residence 18 Taylor Ave;
telephone 21M. Appointments made at
private realdonccn. mill tf
Telephone seen»
on. MAIN,“ J. "RAY.
0:13: Hours: mm ”.1
I. in.
M . in. tit News 3.
it ~ more one if! none, I
. m; w. I. Italian.
WALMW‘ .. 7“ i _ I 1“ FT‘"»
WWW.
cardamom natal rout
cot-no cured so the it new shoes.
willpower lowest. ‘mll'e i
0th Oil“ ' fl
Willi it. Milt ion
on a bi,“
ano‘oun own erasures.
iii
One Alan Killed, His Wife ret-
There had been ill feeling of long
no i
ilHilSii ii.
Operator of iohnstown lourna
ware Store
JOHNSTOWN. Pa... March 28.~—For'
three hours immediately after mid-
night. this morning. Johnstown's busi-
ness section was threatened with de-
etrnction by fire. which was only placed
under control after it had burned it-
self practically out. caused a loss estl‘
mated at $800,000. and,the death of
one fireman. William Campbell. who
neuth a pile of brick and mortar later
by the firemen. .
Early today it was reported that G.
H. Saninmorc, a’ telegraph operator
_’ ‘
”wimp.
{,fliiiflii .
One Fireman crushed to Death By falling Walls, and Telegtitplt
Be Buried in 'ihetltuins—Flanies Started in Paint and Hit
was caught under a falling wall. i
Campbell's body was taken from he- ,
........._—. W.W.w.w w egan-m...— .. . ..,. _ .
ii if x
P ., WIP
I is Missing. and Supposed
for the Publishers Press Associat '
was missing.‘ Santamore was in ,,
office of the Johnstown Journal. which,
was burned out, and after the tire ho
could, not be found. it is feared ,
perished in the flames. ' ., ‘
The fire broke out in the five a
brick building at the corner ofM‘
and Redford streets. occupied by the;
Swank Hardware Company. dealers in
paints. oils and hardware. The names
quickly spread through the building,
anti a general alarm was immedia ly
#-
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TURN
ingdn girls; also young girls to learn.
Trowbridgo Box Factory. mail 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE, DRESSMA-
hers. Good help. Apply. 6 Crescent
Terrace. m19 tf
WANTEFENGINEEK A'l" ONCE.
Apply at office of American Paper Box
Manufacturing 00., Cross and River
Sis. Norwalk. m28 3i
WANTED—FIRST CLASS CAR-
riage painters, colorers. brush hands
and body vurnishers.‘aiso die slnkers
and wood pattern-makers. State age.
experience and wages wanted Loco-
mobllo (to. of America, Bridgeport.
Conn. m28 3t
WANTED—«CHAMBERMAID AND
waitress in family of three. Apply
Mrs. E. H. Msthesysou, tli'Wosf."Ave..
So. Norwuik. mils 3t
WANTED-A MAID you cause.
at housework. Apply at 57 West. St.
n127 2t
WANTED—FIRST-CLABS TOOL»
makers. Apply at the G. N. McKlbbin
Mfg. Co. m2? at
WANTED - Six SALESLADIES
for Saturdays. Apply Paris Cloak and
Suit House, 33 So. Main St. m27 3t
WANTED—BUSINESS MEN AND
women in all business lines to com-
municate with the Clifford Public
Stonographor. Reasonable. accurate.
Mary 10. Kearney. The Clifford. South
Norwaik. Phone 498.
WANTED—A GOOD PLAIN COOK
No washing. Apply to Miss Cholwoil.
30 lilgha street. m26 3t
ANTED—«BY A LADY. UNFUR-
nie ed room. or rooms for light house-
keeping; or furnished room. Address
“Hill," sentinel Office. m26 3t
wmraoL-A caucuses nun
useful man; ntarrled. small family.
Must understand care of greenhouse
and granary. Apply with referuces to
Dr. A. N. Philip, Glenbt'ook. Ct. m20 tit
WANTED—GOODRELIABLE MAR-
rloti man to take charge of ice wagon
for the year. Apply E. '1‘. Rates. Box
198 Barton. Conn. ’l‘ol. 259.3, ms at
WANTED-4W0 OR THREE
frtmh Jersey cows. State age and price.
Address F. A. Brenda. Rowaytonéficsté
. m
WANTED-CORSET OPHATORB
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply Contact). ‘htchel-
ler & 00.. Railroad and In". ave-
nues. Bridgeport, Conn. ml tf
FOR SALE.
FOR BALEwPOWER BOAT MARY
Willie, 20 fl. keel. 24 ft. over all, 8 ft.
boom. if H. P. engine. Hood overall.
No correspondence. Call and Ice her.
If. M. Mort-lit, 58 Water street. Nor.
wnlit. , m28 3t
red Plymouth Rocks: good stock; not-
setting; special motion». 31. w. A
Gunther. Highland Ave. .. mil? lit
Iron DALI—six YEAR OLD NEW
much new and calf four weeks old.
Apply to Victor ill. Trtetmn or ad-
dress P. 0. beat our. South Nomi.”
LOST.
doorman-room common
«at ' ~ an
yams «mammary
towel- and gumiafmw on "m
anus: Giles. and, reactivate“
Mt "your ‘
will please notify .
as Willow st.
lithe '_ a
roe sstlwsn'r'rmos or can» '
lighten: .
TO LIT—~ONE srona 26:65; on
16x05. will be rented“ for manufacture
lng purposes; also shop for manufae
turlng purposes; dock property. ‘Jx
Sturges Randall, 59 Second avenue;
Tel. 38.
TO LET —- AN EIGHT ROOM .
apartment, on Gerard Place: all mod.-
em conveniences. Particulars of (E.
Adams. residence 11 Fairfleld Ave.
oflice corner Railroad Ave. and Clint
St. 1338.35
TO LET—FIVE mama n00 its
rent reasonable. Apply at 99 Ely Ace"; ,
So. Not-walk. ms? nu ,,
'ro LET—~FROM APR. 1.,HGUBE921
So. Main an; all modern grove,
meats. lucptre C. Bad or ,, . ' “
Washington ill. __“ “
.- i . .
To LET—«FIVE ROOMS 0N
floor, No.8 Toliee St..reat 512-: L
for occupancy April ,1 fifth?“ ', <
condition. JohpAfg'Knabti; ”fl,
a‘m‘. 2“; ,. , i _V
rro tar—«smelt. ; is? so. '1‘ ‘ tutti
8L inquire on premliluil. ' . 1&8!
T0 LET~NEW orifices tNSBAV-' .
llsnd block. remodeled to suit , ,‘ .\
Apply Reed Hewiland, or Old, d . ‘
Cigar Co. Ifffl‘ilt :3
T0 LET—AN ELEGANT mar...
all modern improvements: over an ,
acre of garden. with, All kinds-of ..
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh, Wilson _
Road, m1? 9‘ ,‘
eon RENT—Airs WINFIELD or 3,
East Not-walk, on trolley line. new if 5 ‘
ble house, seven maintain a “(10.1%
modern improvements. Inquire of _
S. Hartford. East Norwalk. near ,W no»
field street. - , and '
T0 LET—SECOND moon, Wren
large vault, in Foirtleld Fire lnsurnnce
building, suitable for club. 0mm ‘
light manufacturing. Apply to J
H. KMDD. 32 West “W ,. I!
BUSINESS NOTICES
ELECTED PLATINO OF _‘*A
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass , ,.
nickel. bronze, old gold, (no metals“
black yacht trimmings; ltlmboral‘_‘
piles and chandeliers. heroic M ,,
tomoblle trimmings anti table M
5.2?am & Son. 56 Water St.
34 - . . .
R. L. WEHRLE l. 02. AG
for Pope Hartford, Pope , bane...“
Toledo and Cadillac Automobiled.
above firm has secured Mullet“.
ery stablei anthersl they.,,allmfi
garage an rat case , , < Q
fill»...
clc repair station on ,
latik 21 North Main Shwflou
Wu . 1 ,) . .
Hone: OHOIING, ,
ping. carriage and wagon
painting, rubber tires, stilt
and second-hand carriagsutnd
for male. Work rolled for
cred. Call or telephone QM
H. Mater, Havilnnd occur.
a. P. IINIDIG‘Y. P ',
decorator, will paint y,
best materials in a n
manlllte manner. All: to
Address iii South Osborn
Namath.
nit... masonic"
Milt
H L' ‘O l i. ‘7 i I“ .
ble‘lh'ttheowremoyved than:
“mu.“m" ‘
NOW
Norwalk Chronicler