t: the souls mm’
mate '
Poet-001cc as Second can letter.
I E I III III
IIEI I III
II IIII
SilM M MIME
Alter Completing the Blowing lip
anti tithing oi the Sale, the
Thieves Took a Horse and Wagon from Postmaster Hatch
and Succeeded in Getting Away-Eiiorts Being Made to Le-
cate the Guilty Parties
m
BRIDGEWATER, Conn, March 31.—
Burglars made a successful break in-
to the postoftice here early today and
got away with 95.000 in money and
stamps and from the way the lnell
worked, Postmaster ,C. N. Hatch be-
lieves they were the some one who
broke into the place four weeks ago.
The men blew open the postolflce safe
Which is located in the general store
of Mr. Hatch. nitro glycerlne .being
used. They pried open a window on
an extension on the side of the main
building with crowbars chisels and a
sledge hammer which they stole item
the blacksmith shop of James Orr, a
short distance down the street. and af-
ter wrapping the safe up in half a doz-
on horse blankets taken from Mr. Hat-
ch's stock. proceeded to blow it up.
- One explosion was all that was neces-
sary. for the whole front of the sale
was torn away. The report, was heard
by Blacksmith’s Orr's little girl who
told her patents that some one was
shooting off a gun in the street Noi
attention was paid to the remark of l
the small one. and it was not with
the stmaster reached the store
stort y before 7 o'clock that the rob--
bery was discovered.
After the men cracked the safe and
gathered up all the valuables they
could, they stole a horse and carriage
from Mr. Hatch at the rear of the
store and drove to Brooktleld. seven
miles distant, boarded the 6:40 train
and .went in the direction of Bridge-
port. The telegraph operator at
Brookficld saw two mcn, whom he re-
garded with suspicion. board the train
after they had jumped from a team
near the station. They turned the
horse around and when Mr. Hatch
Went to a tear he found the horse
there blIt the carriage Was discover
ed half a mile down the street. over
turned. Tile horse probably kicked
loose from the overturned carriage and
trotted home.
On account of all extensive mail or-
der business done in this town a lar-
ger number of stamps than is usually
found in a town of this size is kept
on hand at all times. A greater part
of the burglars loot was in stamps only
a small amount of cash being taken.
in the robbery of four weeks ago the
burglars netted about 93.
'l‘hc burglar or burglars are believed
to be “ycggs” as the method of bur-
glary pursued was the. same as that
usually pursued by the ”yoggs."
it was believed that. the robbers
came in this direction and a. telephone
nit-usage was received this morning by
Chief Vollmer‘ asking him to meet. the
ll'oclock Danbui y train. He did so
being no companied by Constable Good-
win The conductor of the train
knew all his passengers, however. but
he told Chief Volllner that a. man well
dressed but having a hard looking face
‘r boarded the train at New Milford and
paid his tale to South Norwalk but.
left the train at Nolwnik.
The fellow eluded the Nelwalk po-
lice and got away.
PMEE Eli-MM
l MEI] Ml
i7 PE TEN
liaise of Si Announced After
Meeting of the Dealers in
The Horwslk Yesterday Af-
ternoon—Hot a Great Quan-
tity on Hand
The price of;coal has been raised
in The Norwalku item 96 to $7 per ton,
and most dcaloljli allowing only one
ton to each cup r. or just enough
to satisfy theirm edlate demands. As
a matter of fog; there is not «ml
enough in The drwaiks to last mole
than a week 0 lotWo
’f‘hc dealers hays been besieged with
orders for coal. lyone trying to get
ahead of tile! ghhors and some
people seem W if. as a personal
slight when they are not allowed to
buy twenty ”dignity tons fol storage
Stove lilacs aré 97 today and pea coal
is 96 and every mspect is that the
when will lie” ferried higher.
The raise i We: was nnnouncod
this. morning p bltoiy, but it was made
immediately ‘a ter a meeting of the
coal dealers, hold yesterday afternoon.
Thomas 1, Raymond, of Raymond
llmthcrs. stated this morning to a
Sentinel reporter:
”We could have sold every pound
of coal We have yesterday, if we had
wished to do no, but we did not, and
ill fact tiirnod down orders for over
not) tons. There has boon no advance
in the price of coal sold to the poor
by the busllo .“‘
PH I LATHEA OLA” ENTERTAINBD
*—
Mre. Albert D. Morgan the Heston.
and Ends First Term II President.
Mill. Albert 1). Morgan entertained
the Phllatheu Class of the South Nor
walk Baptist Church. at. her home in
south Main street last evening ‘The
upwind feature of the ovoutng was a
clam chowder supper. served with
semi things for the inner man to which
cacti member did ample justice The
dining mm was very prettily decor-
ated in class colors blue and white,
with a dllnty boutonnlere of blue at
ouch place. The affair was a com-
plow success. About twenty members
Were present. Mrs. Moreen has com
plotcd her first term as president and
the class has attained a higher alone
dmd in both social and active chumh
work under her mansotnent than in
former you”.
assumes ctui mmmo.
The regular weekly meeting of The
.‘li-IIIIiusu Clusb WEEINM “SE: tomorrow
norm lit the out turn!
tionai Church. Arthur C “wlll '9:
llil‘llilliltll‘llllflth. build.
one. Allyonng
M to Iltutid.
to be a very infers
men are cordinllyl
EPWilillHlMiS
Elli PlSlMl
l lMlEWEli
Rev. L. K. Moore Leaves Nor-
walk Next Month for Eight-
eenth Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Brooklyn
I
A reception. ill the nature of a taro
well, was tondcrcd the Nov. llcwls K.
Moore. pastor of the Norwulk Molllo~
dist Episcopal Church, last evening, by
the Epworlll Magus. The function.
despite the rainy night was largely at-
tended.
As is null known the Rev. Mr.
Monro has lecoivod 11. (all to the Eigh-
ioenth StIoct Methodist (‘hulcil Block-
lyn. a considerably larger chat ge than
that at Norwalk.
Last evening's reception was presid-
cd over by the president of the League.
Charles P. Keclor. who on behalf of
the. League presented the retiring pas-
tor and family with a handsome clock.
The reception opened with the slug-
ing of Bicst Bo tho 'l‘lo 'l‘liat Binds. by
the whole company and was a very cl-
foctivo selection. Aftcr the invocation
by the Rev. George W. Van Alstyllo.
former pastor of the church. addresses
Wore made by the Rev. W. W. '1‘. Dilli-
can_ pastor of the South Norwnlk
Methodist. Church; the Rev. Edwnid
Cunningham. pustm of the lCilHl’. Avo-
Iluo Moillodlst Cliulch; the Rev.
(incline D. ldgbott, pastor of the Nor~
walk Congregational Church: the Rev.
Mr. Van Alsiyuo lliiil the Rev. Mr.
Moore.
The visiting cicrgymcn spoke of the
excellent work that has been done by
Mr. [Moore during his pastorate born,
the column in which he is hold and tho
regret that they feel that. is to leave
Nol walk Mr. Moore also spoke and
reforlod to the pleasant tics that had
existed during his pastorate.
At the conclusion of the address a
social hour wan espcnt by all during
which refreshments of coffee. cake and
sandwiches ware solved.
The regular roll-cull of the tongue
will lake place at. the devotional ser-
vice tomorrow evening at 9: till o'.ciock
Rev. Mr. Moore will condom. the meet-
ing. As this will be the last. time Mr.
Moore will meet with the Loewe it. in
earnestly requested that there may be
a full attendance. The general pub-
lic is cordialliy invitodtlo wall of the
services.
A business meeting of the fame
in?! i been called for next Tuesday
n gl .
wBy express today. Rec Bhud.1iic;
Huck Shad. 19c; Haddock. 5c; Haddock
mice. the. Cutblils.
OINOATION Iv OCTOIEHla-‘r.
MOSCOW, March 31.-~M.Cucllkotf.
leader of the “Octoberlsts.” at a meet»
in; of that party today created a son-
tienel boredom: of I
revolutionise- and char 3 their low
are with constantly attending sect-st
imam. .
alien by openly meaning the constitu- .
thy with the
EDNA sEE, Inns. cnInLEs SCCFIELB‘Cll ‘
WEDNESDAY qu it BAIL or 3259
Pretty Edna Sec. Mrs. Scoflold, or
Mrs.'Ligllt. as the much-married little
liownyton girl is known. is now behind
the bars of the county jail at White
Plains N. Y., on a charge of blgamy.
preferred by her first husband. Challcs
Scoilcid of this city.
The story of Edna's eighteen years
of life is a queer one, and it might
almost be said that she has expericnc
ed the seamy side of matrimony ever
since her advent into this world She
was first married to Charles Scofleld.
when she was a little bit of a tot. be-
cause Scoileld's parents would not let
them play together unless they were
_ ensures}
I
however and as s (I grew in years she
forgot the fact. th ti like was married
and became attached to and took upon
herself another liil bdild
of Edwin Light. 0 South Norwalk.
Sceficid ade able for her by
claiming 1 wall -. “the former
marriage which . place at. Port
Chester. and this ed a divorce
case. which is not tinted by At-
torney John Knot. ‘ this city
Prosecutor Willidlwfl'f'l‘lm many told
the girl that lftnlle It?“ With either
of her husbands . mule cdmmit
the crime of hi 3“” 9119 had never
lived with Sconel because she did
ilot like him, and one not allowed
to live with ngh ‘ for fear of being
arrested ‘
Her love. howeyet', was” so ardent
that some time a cube quietly left
II'EownI LIGHT HELD roe nun um
I
abouts. not even her attorney. She
had disappeared as completely from
view as if the earth had swallowed
. in the person . her. Nothing was heard from her un
til today, when an old friend of hers
received a letter telling of her‘mls-
fortune.
She had been living in Port Chester
and believed that Scofleid did not know
where she was. Her peace and quiet
was rudely broken last Wednesday,
however. when the sham! went to
her room and arrested her on a war-
rant sworn out by Scodeld and charg-
ing her with bigamy. She was taken
before the police court in Port Chester.
but the case was continued until next
thneadey. under bell of 9250. which
she has been unable to secure.
Attorney Benjamin 1 Taylor. of Port
mentor. in looking after the interests
married. She did not love Scoficld. town. no one kn Ola: her whoro- of the defendant.
ME A menu EIcIII IIEI: 9qu PERSONAL.
Hlll EIGHT WEEKS BY DYNAMITE WlLL pnsennvr. GENTLEMEN
She Finally Escaped From
Home in Washington After
an Exciting Chase
WASHINGTON, March 31.——l~‘rulik
Dcmcntt, a bricklayer. about thlr-ty five
years old, was arrested last. night and
locked up after an exciting chase. dur-
ing Whltll three shots were filed at him.
Fannie Delncntt. his wire claims that
until vestel day morning when she cs-
capcd from her room on the second
floor of 911 Eighth street N. W., she
had been a prisoncl for ncarh Ethlll.
wccks having been kept behind barred
doors and nailed and screened win-I
dows
baby ill the room and tilts was latcl
rescued by the police. Both mother
and child show rough usage and are
covered with wells and scars.
Crime. Due to Jealousy.
WASHINGTON. March lily—Enrag-
t'ai because he believed he had seen
his wife kiss another man. William Oil-
vor. a navy yard helper, swallowed pol
:10“ yesterday slashed Mrs. Olivers
illrout with it knife and jtullpcd into
the river at the foot of Thirty-second
street. lie died last night. Mrs.
Oliver was but slightly injured.
THREE WILL DIE
FROM lEALOllSLY
New York Man Fatally Wounds
Former Housekeeper. then
ltills Millpond Himself
NEW YORK. Mfllth 3i-ln an in
sunc fury caused by jcaiousy Jnmcs
Allenrn. 34 years old a cubman shot
and instantly killed Janice Black. 54
years old. an upholatcrcl in ills list at
229 East tiiild street. early today pro-
bably fatally wounded Milly Woods.
30.1iiack's housekeeper, and thou put
a indict into his own brain.
Abom‘n died ill a hospital two hours
later. The woman is believed to be
dying. Mary Woods formerly was
Allcaru's sweetheart. She left him
only a short time ago to become house-
koopor for Black.
Twice last. night. Ahonrn broke into
illnck‘n apartment. elicit time in search
of Mary Woods. 0n the first, occnldou
bc shot. Black ill the nose. injuring
him slightly and then ran away with
out having seen tho woman. After
surgeons ilud dressed Black's wound
and had deported and after the police
for three hours had searched tlic
neighborhood for tile cnblnau and bad
rclnxcd their efforts. ho roiurilcd
to the tint and on this second visit
did the fatal shooting.
Whon Ahearn knocked at the door
on his first call. Mary Woods heard his
voice and tied over the roof to It neigh-
boring flat.
The cabmun's second visit was so
utcnliitlly that Mary Woods bad no
opportunity to escape. Nclthor site
nor her employer know that Ahonrn
had returned until. alarmed by a noise
in tile list, they ran into the parlor.
Ahoura there confronted them with n
leveled revolver. with which he first
shot the woman. the bullet pouctrut.
ins Ilcr lungs. in rapid succcssiml be
fired two more shots. one piercing
Blacks brain and the second. which
was fired into his own mouth. inflict
in: a wound from which no dtml two
hours later
Ahesrn first met Mary Woods in
England ten years I30. When he was
a soldier. The woman came to Amer-
ica, the soldier following her here.
wiCI CRIAM Paton.
0n and'sftcr April .1. 1900. the price
of ice cream will be as follows:
Wholeseieu-Iulk.
91.90 per set. in 1 gal. loin.
91.10 per gel. in 2 psi. lots and over.
Wholeoeielwlndividuei bricks.
11.00 per as .
Monti-alum.
91.50 we all
90c per ue.rt
. mmull-«iiIndividual bricks.
9.1m to .
use per aunt.
in escaping she had left her:
woe killed about t.
Stick Exploded in the Penn-
sylvania Railroad Tunnel in
New York Cit-y. lotiay
NEW 1 011K March 31 .—-Eight men
welc Injured. three, of them so serious.
iy that. they may die, by an explosion
of dynamite in the Pénnsyivania Rail-
road liiilllol at 99rd stheot and East Rt
vur. today. All the lidurod men were
laborers mill seven 0‘ the eight were
ltalinus. The black of dynamite which
cruised the oxides on Was one which
had been forgottc by workmen who
were blasting ill the tunnel yesterday.
it had boon left in .u hole. unexploded
and was struck by a drill by one of the
workmen soon after Work was resum-
oil today. The «image to the tunnel
was not extensive.
Another oxplonlo in which on man
‘ mourns
Pennsylvania Rail in new-terminal
on the opposite side of the city at
Suvotllh nvclluo and 2nd. Blriwt. in
this explosion also a man was injur-
oil.
A third accident to working men fol.
lowed noon afterward when at tbth
shoot and Park ltvcnuo n workman
“as killed by falling stone and another
injur.cd
~3UCCEOSFU L BPRlNG OPENING.
M. F. Ackerman 6. Co.
'l'lio, Inllllnury sonsou has opouI-d
most satisfactorily at. tho busy estab-
lishinI-ni of M. l". Arkcrmau & Co. in
spite of the unfavorable weather of
yesterday many ladlcs called to vlcw
the beautiful hats and rllolcc materials
so Iolnptingiy displayed. 'l‘ho verdict
on all sides was most gratifying. The
materials urc so dainty and the work-
manship so artistic that the most crlt‘
icnl arc the most appreciative. New
models will be added as fast as pos-
slhlc. to tako the. places of thoso ni-
rondy sold. The oxhibitlou will be
continued today and Monday.
BOYS ACCUSED FOR VANDALIBM.
Alleged to Have Broken Windows in
J. and .l. Cash Factory.
The police dragnot sctmpcd in a lot
of pretty small fish last evening, when
Constable .l. .l. Goodwin went. down to
the vicinity of the new Concord stroot
school building, and immediately there-
attur the town court room looked like
a school room with its rows of pupils
answering questions as asked by Con
staple Goodwin.
amt Hurry w. Mather made complaint
to Prosecuting Attorney Tnuuliany
that Harmon liooland. Harry Gates.
'i‘homns Kelly and Amllore Ossrbola
had been breaking windows in the new
.1. .1. Cash Company factory. III fact.
some of the boys were caught in the
not of bombarding a small tool house.
There are a number of other boys
who are implicated iin the affair and
whose arrest will bonuulo soon unless
some arrangement is made in the
meantime.
The boys claim that the windows
were already broken and that they
were throwing stones at. me tool house
to make a. noise.
Their stones were continued until
Monday.
«Woutpot'i. Smelt. 15c lb. Ciltblli'b.
MR. HADKIN'O PURCHASE.
Mrs. Mary Jane Fonts has sold two
acres of land and unveiling house at
the New York police force. Mr. Hes
kins is also a former Not-walk resi-
tent.
BEAL OOTTAGI COLD.
Charles Jtiiitll has laid the Betti cob
lane at lieilolllland. to Joint-s A. Meets
or Stamford. A lot is also included in
the purchase. ’ '
w—
".0110!
'ihore will be a special meeting of
Olive Branch Lodge.N o. 19. K. of P..
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. to take
action on the death of Edward Carlson.
0. 0919mm A SON.
3 smut. 00an
P 1‘ 0rd“
E M. CANS. C. C',
Yesterday Contractors W. H. Smith .
Holden 11111.10 "Willllm J. Hashim. of wt ii
In!” 90 ”Ni
'n’nolorlnln km
in good looks and give to them the
glow of health and free‘ the face from
all blackheads with two massage
treatment At Otto Rohde s, City Hotel
Barber. r1126 31
res" sacs: ' E
FOR BALE-1908.19ERE’S A PROP-
ositlon~—“qusiity wins": A 195.8. 3 hp
Marine Engine, only $33.15, 844: a 1-1
ft. Motor Boat, with 2 h. .Reo Engine
complete, 894. 50: a 19 ft. fanlily launch.
1% h. p, complete, 9100. Boats. all
kinds and since. Motors 1 to 90 hp
Free catalogs. Call or write St. John s
49 Water St. Call to see our Magnetos
ms1 it
FOR BALE—JERSEY COW, CALF
and one year old heifer. inquire Ar»
thur Wocdner. Richards Ave. West
Nor-walk} opp. .l. N Tuttle's. 1113011
FOR 8ALE-HORSE. WAGON AND
harness. also a lot of shutting. puile e
and belting; girder: tools ladders,
inquire count-r Richards Ave. and West
t,.lirookstdc mill it
FOR DALE—A HOUSI 0F EIGHT
moms. suitable for one or two tam
ilies: 3-4 acre land. good well water.
cookshouso and chicken cool). plenty
of fruit: good place to keep ducks and
chic k;cus flno view of harbol. Mrs. A
N. Sherwood. 16 Pleasant St.. East
Not-walk. ratio 31
FOB GALEwWHlTE AUTOMO
bilc; ultni‘uliitnxl ill first-class condi-
tion. 'l;op. lamps and full touring
equipment. No reasonable cash offer
refused Hays bought 1900 White. Ap
ply W. ll. ilubboil. So. Norwalk.
mild in
orn house. 8 rooms; largo barn. near-
ly acre ground, fruit trees, on Main St.
(Iommicnt to all points. Also one
good business wagon: one open buggy.
(‘all for very msonablo price. it. A.
Griffin. owner. m20 3t
FOR BALE—HADDOCK. 5c PER
pound: Norvmlk Smelt. 15c; extra
large Long Clams. 30c pcr quart:
Greenport Oysters, at Cutblli‘s Fish
Market. mm 21
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery -- Nerwalk
Iona. seventy acres beautifully locst
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to Geo W. Voorheen. Superinten
dent.
PROFESSIONAL.
Mi“ POLHBMUO. SURGEON Cili-
ropodlst. Residence ill Taylor Ava:
telephone 215-9. Appointments made at
private residences. 11129 If
Telephone 263-5. .
OI. MAIILLE J. PERRY.
Office Hours:
9-10 x. In 49 West Ave.
94 p. In South Norwnlk.
1-9 p. m. Conn
PIANO lNOTlUCTION 81' 0100190!
0. Bender. Studio. 19 Smith Help at
A... W
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONIV To LOAN—MAW 919.000
to loan at 6% interest. Must be taken
o
t in the next few am. however.
Allan! to W. 0. Within. United Bank
lug. Washington St. Booth Non
walk 11180 at
LIVI con-wan BONOO
nodule at the Washington at. 0bridge
with a load of live Cori. to a pound.
EAd‘t‘lli II COMING. HAVE 1101111
calm cured E0 that tugging}: b a
W 9 all” 0 WOfli‘. W
Corn Ours will do it. All drug and
shoe stores. Price, 15 cents.
a use 3 “'1
pall‘l'lONO '3 .0 w. £09999,“
I ulnitodpm.
FOR OALEw-lN ROWAYTON, MOD
EflflM MM.
Home to the South Horwalk
Same in the Hour Future
A great. change will be made in a
South Norwalk industry in a few
weeks. The United States Foundry
and Sales Company was recently offer-
ed a plan of reorganization and at a
meeting held a short. time since. it was
voted to change the name to the South
Norwalk Flanged Fittings Corporaien.
There will he an increase in the capl-
in! stock from 9150. 900 to 9900. 000. The
company has been incorporated under
the laws of the state of New Jersey,
and the stock is divided into 9,000
shares ‘of 9100 each.
The new company has been formed
to take over the real property. plant.
machinery, fixtures stock in trade.
book accounts. and good will of the
United States Foundry and Sales Com-
pany, of South Norwalk. to carry on
the present business and to establish
and carry on the manufactule and sate
of flanged fittings gas valves. pipe
bonding and threading.
The company has 350 feet frontage
Which Will Take Over Present Business and Greatly increase .
Ii Milli
i Mi
Flanged Fittings Corporation.
on the deep water channel with of
teen feet draft and the larger po.
of the company' s products will be ‘
ped this way. The value of the ‘
is given as 8142. 000; ”Venison man‘s
factoring buildings at 949.000: mbcblil
cry in place. tools and patterns. ‘
000; manufactured product on instill;
98. 000; goods in process of motto
ture and book accounts, 990. 000:
will is placed at 950. 000, and the cum
to be laid out in imprOchents, bulld-
ings. machinery, etc. 980, 000, main:
a total of 9400. 000. ,
The chicory of the company are:
President and General Manager—J
A. Richardson
Secretary—David A. Disbrow.
Treasurer~Jacob M. Layton.
General Superintendent —- Captain
George A. Hard. »
The directors are .I A. Richardson
Jacob M. Layton. of South Norwalt:
George A. Hard of New York city:
Louis B. Bailey. of Jersey City; George
Stephenson Bixby. of New York.
4
WANTED.
TO LET.
WANTED—AGENTS lN ‘ NOR-
“ walk to sell an article needed by all
gas consumers. A big seller. Address
W. L. 00.. Box 515. New Haven. Conn.
m30 3!
WANTED -— MACHINE BLACK-
smith, one that has had some expor
lanes on oyster dredges preferred.
Conifer & McKenzie, Bridgeport (near
depot). m30 8t
WANTED— CORSET DESIGNER
with experience in making, trimming
and finishing high price corsets. We
offer a permanent position with splen-
did opportunity for advancement to
some young me or woman who has
been trained under these
respondence will be held strictly can
see corset Co. Kalamuoo, men.
11130 at.
WANTED—BOARD AND noon BY
young man employed Immanontiy in
South Norwaik. Address. stating price
A. A. hi. this ofllce 11130 31
WANTED—BOARD AND ROOM
desired lll South Norwalk. near Chest-
nut street and new school. by a young
man willing to pay reasonably for
good accommodations. . Address
“Board." this office. m30 8t
WANTED—COOK AND IIAUN.
dress. or girl for general housework.
Mrs. William H. Hoyt, Elmoresi.
mill) ill
WANTEDw-CARPENTERS. HIGH-
est wages paid for good men. Tele-
phone 139-8. 11130 (if
“penalise of
a competent super-inter! 1 All can
fldontifl. if desired Address Kata-tic
To LET—ONE LARGE ROOM FOR
couple or man and wife; and one sin-
gle room with board; private family.
57 Seavléw Ave.. East Norwalk. 31 1.!
m
FOR RENT-—THREE ROOMS, sno—
ond floor 69 South Main street. for “
light housekeeping; hath. etc. Or
furnished: not transients. Well lo-
cated, opposite Clifford. Mrs. W. C.
Ponce. mill 31
TO LET—WWII ROOMS AND TOI-
lot. all on one floor . Inquire B- C.
Thompson. 995 that Ape. that It
10 em .,
with use of in “951%de
pox scour smalls? ‘
with use ofc ,
dress "91.. " bf ' ‘
To LETmIIPPER. 91.00...qu
room. in good locality. arithin 10 min _
utes' walk of center) it Mm
particulars app y to not) . I”.
at
5 Railroad or mine.
TO LET—~ONE STORE 263853019!
16x68. will be rented for manufactur-
ing purposes:. also shop for menufncc
luring purposes; docit property. , J. '
Sturges Randell. 59 Sodond avenue.
Tel. 38
hie house. seven rooms on a side. all
modern improvements. {squire of w.
s Hartford. East Norw- it near Wine
field street. no if
WANTED—A GOOD PLAIN COOK
No washing. Apply to Miss Cholwell
30 High street. m29 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE. DRESSMA-
kors. Good help. Apply, ‘9 Crescent
Terrace.
WANTED-BUS|NESS MEN' AND
women in all business lines to com-
municate with the Clifford Public
Shsnographcr. Reasonable. accurate.
Mary 19. Kearney. The Clifford South
Nor-walk Phone 408
WANTEHORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply GeorgeC. Batchel-
ler e 00., Railroad and Myrtle are
ones. bridgcport, Conn. nil hf
LEGAE. serious.
souvenir normal.
District of Norwalk. 88..
Court, March 15, A. 1).. 1900.
Estate of Harriet .Aylnar. late of
NOI'Wltllt. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for tho Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the data here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. propelly attested. within
said time. will be dcbnrred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
mounted to make immediate pay
THE BOOTH NOliw-ALK 'i‘lttis'i‘ 00..
' Administrator.
Per 0 Iii. Hoyt, Treasurer.
mi 24 iii
ORDER. TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
Dlltrlct. of NorVIlk. 99.. Probate
rt. March 80. AD .. 1909
to of Julia A. hum. isle of
Probate
om Kuwait: in said district. deceased.
Ordered, That. the administrator ox-
hlbit his administration account toatblli
Court for adjustment, at the . ,,
silica in Norwaik. on the mam
hose April.1909.st 2 o clock snowmen;
that all persons intemw ll mel-
tete maybe notified thereof. the ad-
mtnlstrator will «use this order to be
published in a newspaper hurts: a cir-
[1119 ll ' E
TO LET—~SEOOND FLOOR, WITH
large vault. in Fulrfield Fire lneuunctr'
building. suitable for club, offices or
light manufacturing. Apply to John
H. Knapp. 89 West. strebt. 9ft
BUSINESS NOTICES
THE ORIENTAL RUG WOHKC. 95
Seavlew Ava. East Norwalk. Elegant
l‘iuft Rugs and Art Squares. made from
old carpet: also ling Carpet and flag
Rugs, Silk Portion and Clinch Covers,
1‘ ‘ one (30.11199 189
ELECTRO PLAYING 0F Aisle
kinds Oxidized coppdr. brain! and
nickel, bronze. old gold. 3 n metal and
black yechttrimmingcl timbers Ill
piles and chandeliers. bc‘ycio and I
tomobile trimmings and table
Sl' Igcam it Son. 56 Water St.
3 2 .
R. L. WEHHLB ‘ GO» AGENT
for Pope Hartford, Pope Tribune.
Toledo and Cadillac AuwIIiobil”.
above arm has secured MIIHOPT
cry stable. where they will
gstage and drill. clans auto and"
cit repair station on or about g
int. 21 North Main 9t" South ,
walk. ‘ in”
inane: moguls“ gamma“: _,
pnxma use In it ,
painting. rubber ti res WWI .11
and second hand unmanned '
for sale. Work called “Mr and ,
ercd. Call or telephontl 994-8
ii. Lester, Haviiand gjlfi'lli- :
e. r. n‘r’asmer. billiards
decorator will paint was boiled -
best materials in a dill “Mill
muniilce manner. Auk
A. .
Painter Paper lluuxor and V
alum (as submitted. environs.
son street. Telepho '
Mill. ANNII M.
Main Strait South
graduate ill demote]
chicken in said district, er. least five .ieotriuei
daylf before one all 3{Wiretap-Ila.Innn
out It . . .
smart! M35.
l
and -,
res RENT-AT a wins-new Em. ,
Last Norwaik, on trolley line. new don. , '
J v...
Norwalk Chronicler