’ V din-rod
at. the action NM
Snowmen “ Second Class Matter.
iiiPHiiiS'ifliitllP
Escallops. Clams. Lobsters and Terrapin Growing Scarcer Every
Year-{Oyster Market Cannot Regain Normal Condition iintil
1908, if Then—«Dealers Bidding Briskly for Stock at. High
Prices That They Wouldn’t Have Considered a low Years Ago
The crisis of'a serious situation isifnilul‘c of the natural beds'in
facing oyster dealers in this vicinity.
and a famine in the oyster market is
expected within the next year. Few
people exoept the dealers themselves
realize what the present condition
means. There is an alarming scarcity
of seafood in the market at present
the
south. The stocks which were. tend-
ed for use next winter have been put in
the market and are going rapidly at
prices that have never before been
heard of during the cultivation of the
oyster. This will make a. greater
scarcity next winter than. has been ex-
;and dealers are bidding against each . perienced this season. and the market
other for the stocks.
shell oysters has been going up steadfi
fly for several months and the increase’
. during the last ten days has been
twenty per cent-and a further advance
is expected ’within a few days.
The scarcity is caused by the failure
of the drops for the last three years in
the New England beds and also the
The price ofi'cannot become normal again before
1908. ’
In Philadelphia. dealers are paying
$6.26 per barrel. At this rate they will
cost the consumer about $1 per peck.
Mediums are bringing $5.26 1‘. o. b. at
Providence, and even at \UIIS fabulous
(Continued on Fourth Page).
flfl. liflfliiflli
. fliiiiii Siliiii
FYESTEHHAYS
Guests of Woman’s Association
oi .Soulh Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. Listen to
Historical Sketch. Read at
Colonial Collage, South Main
. Street
“-1-
'I‘he doors of Colonial Cottage were
opened wide last night. when the third
in the most.“ mental» series of cu-
tcrtalnmcrii’h being giveii'C‘nnller the
auspices of the Woman's Association
of the South Norwalli Congregational
Church took place. A largo and up
priciative audience gathered for the
evening’s entcl‘taimncni, which coll-
sisted of an original sketch untitled
Yesterdays. by the host, Dr. .1. Milton
(foburn.
This was an exposition of ovoryduy
lite and customs 111 what is callod by a
Connecticut author of note “tho New
England of tho seminal period". vivid-
ly depicted amid must filling sur-
roundings. the valuable collection of
antiques housed at Colonial Cotliigo
being wall-known. and of far more
than local ‘roputaiion. in illustrating
the sketch. the doctor showed lini-
specimens of Sialfordshirc and lowest.
oft ware, porcelain WII'I‘ ol' l'ii'ili. pow-
ter and silver porrlngcrs. and copies
of the New England primer. dim- to
the heart of collectors. To one with a
fondness for New England traditions
the evening was one of peculiar pleas
iii-e.
Many descendants of colonial dumps
nud cavaliers were present, arrayed
in the fashion Mid accustomed spied
dor of their ancestors. lending still
another touch of the olden time at
biosphere. The ‘portriiil of“ Milly
lilnko, who dwelt in' the peaceful old
New England villa o of the sketch.
hung upon the wal s. and. gazing on
the pictured countenance. one could
not feel surprise that bur sweet face
had inspired the present possussor lo
rosrue her history from the pages of
the past. presenting it in a delightful
write] for the pledlllre of present-day
mortals.
With Dr. Coburu the audience Jour-
uvycd backward into the long age.
son-owed and rejoiced with Milly
lllnko. who vine made to live by the
magic of the story-teller. with her
wandered through tho roomy old sult-
box house with "it paneled hall hung
with family portraits and samplers of
Miliy‘u own working. With her mouno
ed the winding staircase. not. the cnu~
diu light. as a beacon in tho window.
and watched with anger heartbeats
for the coming of the sailor husband.
W00. nine. never returned. but "1.1m
is over Lord of Death. and hove can
Never lose its own." .
Lilia the lingering charm of ii dream
that is lloiil'
. ’l‘lic rose‘s‘breutli. when the rose is
dead.
The ocbo tluit lives, when the tune is
douo; .
Sunset glories that follow the sun:
Everything tender. anileveryihlng fair.
That. was and is not, yet still—~is
there. ‘
The story was one of -much human
lniormii. and. related by one, steeped
in lhe my spirit of his cabinet. held
closest attention from beginning to
close. the end of the “Hill“! being
reached all too with. .' . _
At the conclusion.“ illilllieligbtfttl»
iv portrayed picture of colonial New
England. mfreshmnts were served by
the hostess, mktadby the other in»
‘ . dies of the committee '
The next I m s
11m course wi be .
an
SliPiiiiii
1 flfliflliiil
Pifllflfl
Ladies oi the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Had a
Very Interesting Altair iii the
Church Dining Room, Last
Night ’
The colonial supper. held last even-
ing at the SouthNorwalk Methodist
Church. proved to be one of the finest
affairs of its kind ever given by the
ladies of the church. and it was a suc-
noes in every respect.
The basement. room of the church
was handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion with flags and hunting. which
not off to perfection the daintlly laid
Utilit‘b'. sparkling with cut glass and
silver. under the glow of many crui-
dlos in ilcroratlvo candelabra.
The most important feature oil the
dworntious. however. was the ludlci-i
who were dressed in Colonial costume.
llllii wore their hair powdered in the
approved fashion of by-gonc days.
They lliiiil‘ii the touch of Colonial limos
necessary to make the affair an artis-
tic success.
A ilno. menu was served consisting
of bouillon. ilsh. salads and chickcn.
together with pleasing desserts.
The committee in charge of the al-
fair (ElinlDl'lM Mrs. Alvin D. Wads-
worth. rhalrnian: Mrs, James Golden.
Mrs. George Van Alstyne. Mrs. Elton
il. i'liikor. Mrs. Charles E. Lawronco.
Mrs, i’etor Decker. Mrs. Charles li‘.
Mills. Mrs. Charles E. iioyi. Mrs. Wil»
ham 1“. iioyi. Mrs. S. M. Stevens and
Mrs. lloward chuff.
The ladies in charge of the luliips
were Mrs. G. N. Mi-Kibhin. chairman;
Mrs. M. D. Randall. Mrs. W. W. 'l‘.
Duncan. Mrs. C, E. Seymour. Mrs. Pow.
cll. Mrs. Leslie (iambic. Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. \Vnyto A. Raymond. Mrs. Edward
Baker, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
Wadsworth. 0
They worr- assisted by a number of
young ladies of the church in serving
the humorous guests. Those were
Miser-s l’ourl Coburu. (lruco Seymour.
Susan Seymour. Ethel Miirtlnean. tics-
sie Mills. Smile, Valentine. .lonnio
Lowudcsn Misses Otslol. Sanford Mid
Grace Corbett.
M... .............
POPP AND MCGOVERN ARRESTED.
Charged with Rubbing James Jennings
of Connecticut Avenue.
li‘rauii l’opp. charged with robbing
lives in Connecticut. avenue. was ur-
rrslod last night by loustnblc Good-
win. .Iolui McGovern has also been
apprehended in the same ratio.
John Silk and Ernest W, Talmadgo
however. have fled the town. but. Con-
siabln (linlwiu 11011014 to arrest them
shortly.
l’opp was released on half of $100
iillil Mcilovorn in hull of $00.
The four young men called on Jun-
uiuge last. Sunday and after they, had
left is was found that 0110 pension
money and a watch had been stolen
from his iruuk which unbroken in-
. , .
n. . y
. The trial will probably be held to-
morrowniorulnx.
W
. radioactive serum.
(in andafter April 1. 19011. thayprlce
of ice cream will be as follows:
01.60 per gill. '
one per gum. '
Ison'ru . u
earner rumors; ,
. CAVE consonants
l
Direction . of "this: Mary
Robins. and heir-«timeout
Served
The Junior Christian Endeavor. of
the South Nor-walk. Baptist Church.
gave a very pleasant entertaimnent.
last availing in the church parlors.
The affair was in charge of Miss Mary
Robins. chairman. and the refreshment
committee comprised Mrs. ’l‘lieriault.
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Keialer.
Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Tryou and Mrs.
Program Rendered ”0001'?th H t
ohvyank cm runnsoav. mason a9. 1900.
to the lla'lir ’
From saloons e—Appiicallon
of Joseph 010041181111 on Trial
a A
James .ii-imiuini, the aged soldier, who.
snail-douiviauai bristle.“ ’ 7 ‘_ ' .
Bogardua.
Piano Solo.
Song.
Recitation.
Recitation,
Recitation,
Sons.
Recitation.
Dialogue.
Recital ion .
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation,
Recitation.
Solo.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Ping Drill.
"Refreshments were
the evening.
The following program was rendered:
Miss E. Robins.
Mamie and Viola Brennan.
Miss E. Seymour.
Juniors.
Jennie Clark.
Hattie Henry.
lreuc Flagg.
Girls.
Eva Hill.
George.
Mabel Kelsler.
Minnie Mills.
Elizabeth Shipman. Edith Porter and
Florence Egglnson.
Swing Song and Drill. ‘
Girls.
Mary Carney.
Grace Therlault.
George Howard.
El bridge Horst.
Arthur Egglnson.
Lewis Mills.
Eva i‘logardns.
iloyii.
. vShad. Halibut. Cod. Oreeuport Oys‘
served during
Howard .
The never ending conflict between
the saloon keeper on the one hand and
the respectable property owner on the
other. the one to locate the other to
bar out. the saloondihad an additional
hearing at the county court house yes-
terday. . While a Bridleport contest
was on before the commissioners. a
Norwalk battle «came hprbefore Judge
Alberto T, Rorabacli ini‘the civil super.
ior court. . .,
The application of Joseph Discsa for
a hotel license at illegcorner of Mon.
roe street and Chestnut street. in
South Norwalk. came up before Judge
Roraback on William N. Crnw‘s ap-
peal from the' deciliter: of the county
commissioners in granting the licen-
se. . ‘_
South Norwnllt is protty‘well divid-
ed on the question Many persons
think there can be no harm in grant~
lugs. license to a hptel in the locality
named, one of ihe=two thoroughfares
Pfending from the rallwal station.
Many Oppim.
On tho other hand there is a host
of good women and prominent prop
erty owners near by who are isolated-
ly opposed to the opening of a saloon
on the corner named for any purpose
whatever. "Give us one thoroughfare
to the station without a saloon on it."
they cry. The other thoroughfare
has no loss than live saloons on it. and
the good folks think these who want
to drliik ought to be content with
it. . .
large delegation come up to take
part in the fight. including eight or
ten women who looked most deter-
mined. The applicant had fortified
himselfwiih astron array of counsel.
His interests were poked after by So-
unior Stiles Judson and Judge Elmore
1 01011ch '
Miss Ethell'l. Petty. of Dorian.
the Bride of Chester A. Ste-
' chanson! ill. Vernon
Their many friends will be pleased
to learn of the marriage of Chester
Arthur Stephenson. of Mt. Vernon. N.
Y.. and Miss Ethel Raymond Party. of
Rowayton. yesterday. at the Church of
the Transfiguration, New York city.
by the Rev. Dr. G. C. Houghton.
The bride and groom left South
Norwalli on the 12:40 p. in train. ae-
companled by Miss Clara Raymond. of
Dar-ion. a cousin of the bride. and L
H. Roselle. of Mt. Vernon. a. friend of
the groom. Carriages were in waiting
upon their arrival in New York city.
and alter the ceremony the young cou-
ple left on the Pennsylvania Railroad
for an extended trip. which includes
principal points of the South. .
Mrs. Stephenson is the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ira E. Petty. of
Raymond street. Dnrien, where she
has always resided. and is one of the
accomplished young ladies of tho Nor-
walk and Darlen section. She is a
graduate of the South Norwalk High
School. where she won first honors of
her class. being valedlctorlan. Miss
Petty entered the Slate Normal School
at New Haven. and after graduating.
taught successfully at the Rowayton
public school. from which position she
resigned to accept a flattering offer to
teach in the New York public schools.
where she was recently voted tho most
popular teacher at Mt. Vernon in a
contest carried on by the Mt. Vernon
Dally Argus.
Mr. Stephenson is the only son of
T. A. Stephenson. one of Westchester
county's best known and successful
business men. being retired. hilt still
a member of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. in New York city. The son
inherits his father's business tact. and
is proprietor of Sicphcuson's Carriage
Repository. and the Mt. Vernon Au-
tomobilc Station. each the largest con-
cern of its kind in Westclicster county.
After an extended wedding trip the
young people will take up the mys-
teries of housekeeping at No. 8 North
Tenth avenue. Mt. Vernon. where
their new home has been made ready
to l‘cceiVe them. The best wishes of
all their friends go with them.
—HOR8E§.
Just arrived. its nice 11 car of horses
as ever came to Connecticut.
-—--.- GAULT BROS.
tors. and all kinds of Fish. st Cutblli‘s. (Continued on ii‘ourtlr Page). Weatport. Conn.
illWlifli liiiWiiiiie
[SilMiiii] Ii
. My-..“ .E.»~'.L.m more“...
fivr ‘
T'
INCREASE Oi: 8300.380 OVER LAST YEARJuTHE TOTAL AMOUNT BElNG 314504.036
Town Clerk Norbert R. Smith has just coniploted'thi- new grand list. based on the 1001') Mfli‘fifimt‘lllfl.
Tho urw grand list shown the town to ill‘ 3300.380 richer than iii 1004.
501.033. quitc 11 heat sum.
Ono of the peculiarities of the list is the statement regarding the number of acres of land in lilo town.
Though there llai’o been no laud-producing upheavals the list shows that when the 1004 assessment was made
there. were 9.1129 acres in the town and that in 1006 this had grown to 0.973. an increase of 44 acres.
A comparison of the town lists shows an inorcaiio of fill in the number of dwellings. There are also live
ucw manufacturing concerns. 39 more pleasure vehicles. including automobiles. and 13 new stores ’
The next regular town tax and the Slllll’iill high school tax will no collected on the new assessment.
’llio now grand list and the old are herewith Riven for coiuwirlson:
The total grand list for 1905 is 81.1.'
raihsrio‘umnoii ’
11511le
, HAiiNiilEiiillil ‘
, a on i . vii our
Mrs. Lucy ii. Boardman, Widow of W. iii. Boardman. a Prom;
inent Resident of the Elm City, and a Public Benefactor—k
Some of the Institutions Which Wero'ilemembered by lie'r
NEW l'IAVENpMnrcli 29—Mrs. Lucy
H. Boardmau, widow of W. W. Board-
man. died at her home in Hillhouso
avenue. this city. early today. as a re-
sult of heart trouble. Mrs. Boardman
was 86 years of age and was born in
Poland. Ohio. marrying Mr. Boardman
at Cleveland in 1857. Her husband
was a member of Congress for the
New Haven district from 1841 to 1843.
was president of the New Haven Gas
[Add Company, a director in the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road Company and the New Haven
Water Company. as well as in other
corporations. After her marriage in
1857 she. with her husband. bought the
old Skinner school property in Hill-
house avenue. where as wife and wid-
ow Mrs. Boardmau has lived for near-
ly 50 years.
Mrs. Boardmau during tier life has
given away larger sums in charity and
benefactions then probably any other
woman in Connecticut Her gifts in-
most. NOTICES.
l, "iiiiin { ‘
elude 8108.000 for Klrtland Hall of the , ~‘ ‘
Sheffield Scientific School. 330,000 to
the Trinity Church rectory. New Ha-
ven; $85,000 for the Boardman Train». ‘.
ing School. New’HaVen: $100,000 for 1 '
Christ. Church, New Haven; $25,000 to . .
Christ Church. West Haven; 340.000 to 1
Trinity Pariah House. New Haven; - -‘
$20,000 to the New Haven Young Wont.
en's Christian Association; $30,000 to
the New Haven Y. M. C. A..; 818.000
to St. Luke's Church (colored). New
Haven. and $25,000 to St. Margaret’s‘é'f
School Waterbury. The total of those “
gifts alone amount. to $481,000. In ad-
dition various smaller benefactio‘nl‘
amount to more than £200,000. her to ,
tai benefactions during her life being . ‘
at least 8760.000. ‘
Mrs. Boardman leaves no children‘.
Her nearest relative is a sister. Mrs.
E. P. Wade,'of Ohio, widow of the late ‘
ex~Congressman E. P. Wale and a rats . ‘
ter-indaw of Ben Wade. the famous
Ohio. abolitionist. She. leaves also three
nieces and a nephew.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. 53..
Court. March\27. A. 11.. 1906.
Norwalk in said district, deceased.
Ordered. that the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account. to this ;
court for adjustment. at the Probate
office in Norwalk. on the 6th day of"
April. 1906. at 10 o’clock forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said as-
tate may be notified thereof. the ad-
ministrator will cause this order to be
published in a neWspsper having a cir-
culation in said district at least live
days before said 6th day of April. 1906.
HENRY \V. GREGORY.
m20 it ‘ . Judge.
'vvatirsp.
wanrzms‘ias'r cuss raun-
'..._ Apply Nils lagoon. 2 80. Main St.
mill) it
WANTED~A GOOD PLAIN COOK.
No washing. Apply to Miss Cholweli.
30 High street. 11129 (it.
WANTED—EXPERIENCE OPERA-
ior on shirt machine. Apply Crescent
Laundry. mill) it
WANTED-WASHING AND IRON-
lng. either at home or out. or house-
rlcaniag. Apply at 27 Marshall St. top
floor. mill 1t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TURN-
ing-in girls: also young girls to learn.
Trowbrldgo Box ii‘actory. 11128 31.
WANTED—AT ONCE. DRESSMA-
here. Good help. Apply. 0 Crescent
Terrace. ' -uiiil tf
WANTED~ENGINEER AT ONCE.
Apply at office of American Paper Box
Manufacturing Co., Crime and River
8111.. Norwalk. 28 31
WANTED—FIRST CLASS CAR-
riage painters. colorers. brush hands
and body varnishers. also dlo alnkcrs
and wood pattern-makers. State ago.
experience and wages wanted. Loco
inobilo Co. of America. Bridgeport.
Conn. 11128 at
WANTEMCHAMBERMAID AND
waitress in family of three. Apply
Mrs. 10. 11. Miitliowwn. 04 West Ave.
So. Norwalk. 11128 (it
being
In.
(“00. Wt
soprano; ill-I. Theron 11. Bradley
George 1!. Hired tenor and oil
Wins. base.
Arthur 1". 11111101th
Tit.
0‘9
The at gist
a .
iiiiiii tHlllll
CHANGES M ii
A Number of humour: Talent-
ed Singers Talia Engage-
ments Out of Town
There will be a number of changes
in the music of the churches of The
Norwalko during tile year which coni-
mancaa May 1. ”
in ‘ the South Nor-wail: Baptist
(firefighter: will it: tcontusion-sly It'w
gunr e an organ _ consume
Min Holloway. of Bridgeport.
alto:
rial
ulutwlibo.
o succeed
o no
mm
Church. and Mrs. Warren 1’. Smith. Jr..
in) to (trace topiacopai Church. Mrs.
Charles 1.. Wing. who has been sopra-
no at Trinity Church. has also resign-
lii .
J. Wesley O'Connor the house at the
South Norwalk Ba tint Church. has
taken a position in he nuartotlo of the
Universalist Church. Ssmford.
Mrs. 1“. lrving Smith, of the First
Methodist Church choir. gees to tho
Congregational Church. Stamford.
CARD 0' THANKS.
W0. the husbandanil sister of this
late Sarah Jennie Memo. wish to cli-
teud our heartfelt thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors for their arm:
pathy in our hour of trouble and utilise
lion. and for the beautiful flowers.
4 MRS. AVD.‘ TOOblllY.
GOMERLKOMAN.
u....a..........w - wayward“ . .. ...
mountainous."
awn con-«run schooner.
Wholesale-ninth. in the South Namath (immin- wt 11 load of breach. in a pound. v
$1.20 per gal. In 1 get. lots. 1 ill Church the record guartstto has , , y . midst
thin poi- gel. in 2 gal. i and over. been recaps . They lira: . Miss .
Wholesoiwlndivldu tricks. .lnpson, New i-iavem soprano; Mrs IAI‘flll ll COMING. HAVE YOUR
51.60 per gal. . Amy Wood-Stine. emit-alto: Edmund ml“ cured no that those new shoes
Retail-minim iii. crows. tenor." and Chester 1!. Bone vi i be busy to, our. Cornell’s Rapid
torn (line will no it. Midi-us and
has stores. Fri 155m“. ,
no go is at the Wampum st. bridge;
100-1 l005 1904 11105
3794 3850 Dwelling limiscn ...................................................... S [1.900.193 3 0.008.311
0020 9973 Acres of land ........................................................ 1.438.103 1.3R’i‘.707
71 70 Mills. inanufactorim and investment in some. 011‘. .................... 1.058.000 1.157.850
882 941 Horace. hilltt‘H ..' ....................................................... 44,495 47.670
1125 1128 Noel cattle ............................................................ 15.985 15.050
128 1115 Clocks. watches. lllllt‘ltlt‘t‘l'li, jewelry .................................. 3.725 8.685
363 4011 Piano fortes and othcr musical instruments not oxonipt. . . . . . . . . . . :.. .. 22.250 27.000
Household furniture and libraries ovcr exemption .................... 1.600 3.300
.1611 007 Coaches. corridors. and pleasure wagons. automobiles and bicycles..... 54.190 01.705
Railroad. city and other corporation hernia ................... . ........ 1.1100
1141 354 Stores and ‘nmouut employed in merchandising and trade .............. 1,989,705 2,084,305
Quarries, fisheries, mines. oysters .................................... 44.010 ' 45.550
Investments in Vonm‘ls. Monuments and commerce .................... 49.102 50.110
Money lit interest in this and other states ........................... 3.075 3.070
Money on hand oxcocding $100 ........ (1.300
All taxable property not Hpccil‘lcnily mruiionod ....................... 4114.000 {1110.170
10% additional on list» not given in and addition by Board of Relief... 101.108 204.272
Total value ........................................................ “414.202.0131 014.505.0811
Total amount of doductious ............................................ 8217.410 3218.420
Total Value ol‘ taxable property ...................................... $13,885.23? 814.285.1112
coniralto soloist at Trinity Episcopal pROFESSIONAL.
Miss POLHIMUC. SURCRON Cili-
ropodlut. Residence iii Taylor Ava:
telephone 215-0. Appointments made at
private residences. into if
Telephone title-ii.
till. MAIILLI J. FIRM.
Olllco flours:
WANTED-FIRST-CLASS T001:
makers. Apply at the C. N. lcflibbin
Mfg. (to. . 111:? at
WANTED - Slx SAIJilSi.ADllCS
for Saturdays. Apply Paris Cloak and
Butt liouae. :18 So. Main St. mz'i‘flt
WANleunUSlNICSB mow AND
women in all business lines to com-
mnulmtc with the Clifford Public
litenompber. . Reason-bio. accurate.
Mary 111. Kearney. The Clifford. South
Norwsllt. Phone 498.
. wallt.
TO LET—ONE s'romc 26x65: ohm ‘
16x65. will be rented for manufactun‘
Probate ing purposes; also shop for manufac-
turing purposes; dock property. .1.
Estate of Ephraim 'i‘homes. late of .Sturges Randall. 59 Second avenue.
Tel. 38.
TO LET — AN EIGHT ROOM:
apartment. on Gerard Place: all mod-
ern conveniences.
Adams, residence 11 Fair-field Ava;
001cc corner Railroad Ave. and Clay
St. , . 111.28 at
T0 LET—FIVE LARGE ROOMS;
rent reasonable. Apply: at 99 lllly Ava.
So. Norwani. ‘ . m2? at.
meats. lnqu rc C. Bother
Washington St. , 1 .
T0 Lev—mambo ON
5
for occupancy April .1.
condition.
street.
T0 LET-NEW OFFICES IN HAV-
ilaud block. remodeled to suit tenant.
Apply Reed Haviland. or Old Wdt
Cigar Co. 11124 St
T0 LET—AN ELEGANT FLAT.
all modern improvements; over an
acre of garden. with all kinds of
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh. Wilson
Road, 11117 St
70a new,” 3 vvmrinnp or.
East Norwalk. on trolley line. now dou-
modei'n improvements. squire of W.
S, iianford. East Nomi it, near W111-
field street. md 11
T0 LET—SECOND rims. wrrn
large vault. in Faiifleld li‘lre insurance
light manufacturing. Apply to John
ll. Knapp, 82 West strut. m: if
Business selfless. _\
THE oaisNTAi. sud Wanna. so
Smwiew Ave. East Norwaik. Elegant:
h‘iult Rugs and Art Squares. made from
old carpet: also Rag Carpet and. m
Rugs. Silk Portlors and Couch Covers.
Telephone 434. _
kinds. Oxidized copplf‘. lime and
nickel. bronze. old gold. nun metal and,
black yacht trimmings: lumberl' lup-
nllon and chandeliers. boycle and so
lomobile trimmings and table ware.
a 13mm & Son. 110 W‘hl' St. Tel
2- .
a. l... WIHRLI a .. honors
Toledo and Cadillac AOWMIW
above firm has secured Mun-I'd,
cry stable. where they hill open.
norm and first. class “to and Mir
ch. repair station on 111' about
int. 21 North Main ”WW
WANTlD—CORBBT OPERATORS
Lonrwm-vnonb coconut...
oil witch. y mo Moon. between
’11“ low on station. in South NW
Léarma lessor counts lift .
Finder viiivplem until! a; if it“
all. ,
drinks. 80 illow it. Np” _ n
. '« " an n
son a. m. 4:1 West Ava. on core stitching. steel stitching and
M p. m. Scotti Nor-walk. lap morning. A 1y George C. Solubili-
7-8 p. in. . . lor I: 00.. Rat road and Myrtle im-
. . nuns. Bridgeport. Dona. inf ti
.manomernucriossrolosob “WW” ‘ W
a man. snow. is lloutb m It. ran “L" .
. m . Felt «aluminum MARY
£6003. Q . Willinhufti’iiexéétrt gash. a it.
. No «Madonna. hell and "on:
walls Finder lease return in Sen-
til”: Olloo. Ill! receive suitable rs- red
war . -.
Ill. Merritt. 118 Water street. Nor»
VIII“: , on n "m "'
"Oil“ sitcoms. .
ping. carriage and nadir
painting. rubber tires.
and second-hand cl '
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and. Call or telephoncf 4
if. m. menus agent.
a. in mentor. f”
dumm’vill lit
‘ . foothills ‘ n a ‘
nonhuman-x Asli
Andrea's it lentil
b .
ro Lav» aoifi Pa. 1. sevens; V
So. Main» gr] fiat-idem w .
milil ‘
floor. No.8 ratios at. rest 312;:
.. First class ,
John If. Knapp. 82 West .
. 11120 t! ”
his house. seven room! on a side. Ill.
building, suitable for club. offices or‘
use or
[LICTIO PLATINI on Am.
for Papa Hartford. Pope buns. .
Particulars of 10.;
Norwalk Chronicler