an ad cooler tools be it.
fair with rising temporal
westerly winds.
M . 5 APRIL 5. M1906.
F‘i‘fii'
Iohn ll. Winder, President of the Ohio Operators Association.
Telegraphsio That Etieotto President Roosevelt and John"
Mitchelln—Pennsylvania Mine Workers to Wait Until Monday
for Mine Owners’ Reply
COLUMBUS, 0.. April Ii.-M-—John H.
Winder, president of the Ohio Opera-
tors, Association. telegraphed to Pro
sldent Roosevelt and to John Mitchell,
president of the miners' organigatlon
where the operators and miners are in
conference that the bituminous opera-
tors of Ohio propose to Mr. Mitchell to
settle the strike in the bituminous dis-
trict on the saute terms as Mr. Mit-
chell proposes to the anthracite opera-
tors, via. by arbitration.
The following is the text of Mr.
Winders telegram:
"I propose that, subject to the ap-
proval of a convention of the bitum-
inous operators of Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and llllnols,
which shall be called at the earliest
date possible, the differences between
us be referred for determination and
settlement to‘ a board of arbitration.
composed of the members of the pres-
-cnt board of conciliation. provided for
in the award of the anthracite coal
strike commission, with Judge Gray or
any person he may appoint. to act as
chairman and umpire; the decision of
this tribunal. or the majority of mem-
bers thereof. insofar as It influences
wages, to be effective from April 1.
1906. and to continue in force until
March 31. 1908. which decision is to
be final and binding on all parties
interested; the employee of the bitum-
inous mines in the territory named to
resume work immediately and to con-
tinue at work, pending the decision of
said board."
NEW YORK, April 6.-—Pending the
consideration by the anthracite opera-
tors of the offer of the mine workers
of Eastern Pennsylvania to arbitrate
the differences existing between them,
the coal worker will make no move
and will awn: Mgr llhtll'Monday for
the mine 0 ers’ ly. The operators
are busily engaged on the mineIs’ pro .
position While they have practical
1y agreed as to how they 'shall meet
the offer, my will not dr at up a for
mat answer but“ the” MOM die of the
sub-committee hays censulted all later
cats involved. The sentiment of the
sub-committee of the operators is dis.
tinctly against. the acceptance of the
mincIs offer, at least in its present
shape.
The scale committee of the mineIs
held a brief session today and took
up the situation in the anthracite
fields. After the meeting most of the
members of the committee returned
to their homes, where they will meet
the presidents of the local unions In
their respective districts to receive re-
ports of local conditions.
Mr. Mitchell will remain here while
the operators are considering the min.
ers’ arbitration offer and will attempt
to catch up on the routine work of
his office. The meetlug'ot’ the interna-
tional executive board of the miners'
union, which had been set for next
Tuesday at Indianapolis has been post~
poned fora week because of Mr. Mll-
chell's inability to be present.
President Mitchell, of the. miners'
organization, said y that he enter
falncd hope that the operators would
accept the miners' offer to arbitrate
and that he would not. have submit-
ted the proposition if he had not ex-
pected them seriously to consider If.
Mr. Mitchell said that the situation
in the soft coal region is steadily im-
proving and that matters there are pro
cceding satisfactorily to him.
When Mr. Mitchell was shown a dis
patch from Columbus. Ohio. announe
Ing that PresldentWinder. of the Ohio
Coal Operators' Association. had Isle
graphed President Roosevelt and Mr.
Mitchell proposing that the strike in
the bituminous fields be settled on the
same terms which the miners proposed
to the Anthracite operators yesterday
he declined to make any comment.
PITTSBURG. Pin, April iI—There
was an almost complete resumption of
operations today in the mines of the
Pittsburg Opal company and its sub
sldiary. the Monongahela Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company. Chairman
Robbins said that. by Monday next he
expected normal conditions to.prevait
at all the company's mines.
LENS. Nance. tMAprlI tir-vThere has
been nachmgeip to strike situation
in the coal 'dminlhg dstrlcts. The night
generally was duiet. The salvage
work continues without results The
lives of the managers of the mines
huve’becn threatened.
nonwaikcwo root. own.
.I. w. sentry Demo w. L. stamp.
One game only new remains to be,
played in the pool meanest of the
Nowell. Club. fillet «suing. John W.
Bedtime . directed William L. Bise-
cor 85. by flip IMO it! M) to 68.
The winner. of: the the between
Mr. Beatty lud'; WWI-l A. Champion
will receive m shoal cue.
The score or last night's game by
Mambo:
Igfifly, do, - linear, es.
7 , fut
I, lead
~IM‘
HATS AND HATTERS.
Notes About the Trade Gleaned' From
The American Hatter.
The producing facilities of the Boer
ten but factories am being faxed to
the limit in a more or less successful
attempt to make deliveries as prompt-
ly as buyers would like. and a tour
of the shops presents a spectacle best
described as a‘ ‘-bce hive of Industry."
.Thls applies particularly to the stiff
hat department and It is just at. this
stage of the game that the necessity
for early season orders is most strong-
ly emphasized.
Richard Randall Ferry, a but man-
ufacturer in Bethcl in the seventies.
died at his late residence 746 St. Nich-
olas avenue. New York at the hgc or
7!. yenIs. He was born in Bethel. Con
necticut. and after serving his. time
commenced manufacturing. In 1875 he
opened an office In New York and con-
tinued manufacturing in Bethel. In 18~
91 Mr. Perry became blind which forc-
ed him to give up the hat business.
but. be interested himself in books
printed with raised figures. that could
be read by the blind who comprehend-
ed ”19 characters by touching them
with their fingers.
On February 26th the Pioneer Hat
Works of Wabash, lnd., began as an
open shop.
Police Commissioner Blugham of
New York recently adopted an origin-
al and unique method of testing sump.
ice of summer helmets submitted in
competition for the department con-
tract.
He had the sample helmet placed
upon the roof of H02 quuartes one wet
Iainy day for two hours, and then
awarded the contract to A. W. Fitz
gibbon. of 226 Greene street. New York
whose llf’llllelMHl.00ll'l.he test best and
whose bid was likewise the lowest.
The contract price was “.75 each.
NOM COAL Fort CAPITOL. MM
Comptroller Mitchell Wants 600 Tone
and Can't Get It.
State ‘ Comptroller Mitchell. ten
days ago. advertised in several news
papers for proposals for 600 tons oi
best Old Company llehlgh egg coal
for heating the capitol next fall out
winter. bids to be opened at noon
yesterday. It was the intention of the
comptroller to go out to his summel
homo at Woodbury after settling the
coal question and look after the spring
planting. but he hasn’t. loft Hart-
ford yct and probably won't. go‘for a
few days.
The trouble is that after opening
his mail in the foreuoon. with the
assistance of Deputy Comptroller Bis
sell and the other clerks in the office
he found that there wasn't a cool hit
In sight. it would be ditllcnlt to heat
the building with electricity or gas.
and oil is out of the question, f0I
tbcrc'a no insurance on the building
and Ike comptroller wouldn't risk the
hazard: so the state must have some
cost somehow.
Inquiries in certain directions
brought out the fmt that the dealers
who usually bid a uniform price on
the capitol conlmct couldn't get any
wholesale dealer to promise to let
them how: 600 tons to July. when the
renal must be put in the bankers 'of the
big marble building. Consequently
they couldn't offer to supply what
the couldn’t get, and regretfully do
cllncd to bid. ‘
RUSSIAN RUBBER CAPTURED.
Ringleader of Gang Which Secured
I437. 500 Admits Hie Guilt.
ZURICH. Switzerland April 6. —-—'l"he
ringleader of the band which Iohbed
the MIIIIIal Credit Bank of Moscow of
$437,500 March 20. has been arrested
hate. He is a young Russian who or
rived in Zuiicb. ApIil 3. and had been
drinking heavily. The police took him
into custody on the charge of intoxica-
tion and found among his belongings
a wallet with Russian bank notes.
When the prisoner became sober he
voluniarlly confessed that he had
headed the band of nineteen men who
robbed the Mutual Credit Bank of Mos-
cow.
mm...
CHANCELLOR ¥OgM DUELOW BIT
BERLIN. April ii.-»Ohancellor Von
Bu‘eiow. who fainted while in the Rel-
chstag yesterday afternoon. slept
throughout the night and woke this
morning fresh and clear headed.
for taking a cup at coffee be suited for
the newspapers, but Professor Ron-
vers suggested that it would be lid-
viaabie not to read them.
Prof. Beavers and the physician
Who are associated with him lift them
case any that no lied consequences are
3::er to result from the chancellor's
noes.
IMIAROO ON. OANADIAN cA'f‘l’LI.
mNDON, Ap nee-Tho general in
terest. edited in the bill introduced by
theme: Cairns. liberal providing for
the remeveloolféthm’
' of Dr. A. Ii. ‘Clark, otwOouIlI
Norwalk
liven. on‘tbo Darlen road to West Nor~
walk, was greatly lilm-fliunn‘lcd out: of
823 by a clever sharper, yesterday, who
posed as an eye specialist.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o clock
It. stocky man apparently about forty
years of age, wearing a dqu overcoat
and derby bat, and with a black mono.
tache, came to the house and said that
he was an eye specialist who had been
recommended to look after the eyes of
one of the members of the family
whom he feared would soon lose her
eyesight.
He Iepresentcd himself to be a
brother of Dr. A. N. Clark of South
Norwalk. One of the members of the
family has a good deal of eye trouble.
After making an examination of the
eyes he wrote a prescription and left
a pair of "temporary glasses." He
then collected :23 on account and
shipped out. This took place at about
4:15. and at about 5 the people in the
house “tumbled." They telephoned
to Dr. A. N. Clark. of South Norwalk,
and found that the fellow was a fraud.
Dr. Clark summoned Chief of Police
Vollmcr and they started out. on II. man
hunt, but: failed to locate the swindler.
The game is an old one and easily
worked in the rural districts. it.
could not. be learned whether anyone
else was victimized or not.
HUNGER STRIKE IN MOSCOW JAIL
Prisoners Demand an Immediate Trial
or a Release.
MOSCOW, April 6.-—-'I‘he political
prisoners with whom the local jails
are crowded have declared a “hunger
strike" (refusing to partake of food)
to compel the authorities either to
bring theta to immediate trial or order
their release. Many of the prisoners
have been three months in jail with-
out belng confronted with the charges
against them, notwithstanding the fact
that Interior Minister Durnovo In an
official order made public some time
ago. instructed the local officials
throughout the empire to confront pris
(more within 24 hOIIl'h with the charges
which caused their arrest. But the
police also received Instructions to
hold by administrative cider ull pris-
oners against whom no definite char
gee could be brought.
ms to starve themselves has increased
,. the excitement teased by the election
canfpsign here. which closes Sunday.
Strong detachments of Cossacks are
patrolling the Industrial quarters.
M. Shlploff. the prominent zemstvo
leader, heads the “Block" partles' list
of 12 candidates for election to the
lower house of Parliament. They are
bidding strongly for progressive sup-
port. announcing that they have sever.
ed all connection with the ractlonists.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sales That Have Just Been Recorded
With the Town Clerk.
Frederick 0. Nichols and wife to
Josie V. D. Macomber. of Mt. Vernon.
i3 across. and buildings. West Nor-
walk. War.
Alfred E. Austin to William .I.
Brown and wife, building lot. Bullion
avenue. War.
Estate Henry I. Hoyt to SclIIIych
Hamilton. 12 notes eand buildings.
Prospect Hill Ears. deed
James LHoqucdlcu to Herman
Guns. lot and buildings. Van ZIIIIIIt
Istrcct. War.
CONDUCTOR BEEMAN INJURED.
Harley Beeman, formerly one of the
most popular conductors on Dunbury
and Norwalk division. and now yard
conductor in the Dunbury freight yard
met with a peculiar accident, while as-
ststlng in clearing away the freight
wreck near this place on Sunday. lice.
man was riding on the pilot of the
wrecking engine as it cautiously up
prouehe the wreck. A torpedo which
had been placed on the tall as a dun
deI signal exploded, and the sharp
tin cover was driven into his foot just
above the heel making a painful and
quite serious wound. He was hurtlcd
to Dr. Gorbam's office and the wound
was dressed and be returned to wark
although suffering much pain: ill last
reports no serious results were turned.
NEW VOLOANO ACTIVE.
NAPLES. April fir-Streams of lava
which are diffusing great best are pro
greasing with considerable rapidity in
the direction of Pompeii From the
new crater, which in twenty feet in
circumference. the lava has already
gone two miles and a tutti. Hot Inud.
other and black sand are also ejected.
which mixed with rain produce the so—
called caustic rain which is most. dam-
aging to vegetation. Although the
showers of cinders here have diminish-
od. people can be seen holding up um-
brglles as protection against falling
NH 9' A.
as
IANKIUPT TO BE DIOOHANGED.
Flvmbl e muons were received by
Judge Plath sterday in the United
3“”. I" Ik‘fid‘i‘ "it.” “Add
rown ng. c on e no
of Willard E. Barnes for s discharged
1 and Atom norm
banks of deport upon the pad
of John M. Hughes, of Greenwich. lief
Reasoning» report a th at proceed-
lugs should be rIlliconttnuud in the one
35 ““331.ng Nitagerald. a bankrupt
W
mutations on his
‘9! .
. WOMAN out or $23 I i
,lnpostor site he was a Brother
A well-known Dat'icn woman, who M
, The decision of the political prison,
ever. and is
Iion Levis of "9' York state
ALBANY April dew-:Benator Arm-
strong, chairman of tile joint special
insurance investigating committee.
presented in the. Senate today the re-
suits of the conference of members
of the committee last. fight. with Chal-
les E. Hughes. colloidal of the com-
mlttee.
The most important (conclusion of
the conference sills embattled in a new
bill introduced t_ , {designed to re
move whatever on t- ey exist as to
the eligibility of po liars in stock
life insurance oomppnies to be elected
directors therein, regusrdless of who-
ibcr Ol not be owns stock. The new
bill amends the general stock corpora~
Iion law to this effect. but affects only
life insqunce companies. The bill
was advanced to third reading without
opposition.
The amendments to the other bills
are those Ieforretl in in the debates
in the two cases. The most important
amendment is to the -bill forbidding
contributions by corporations. it adds
joint stock cm poratlotis under the pro-
hibition, but exempts corporations
and associations organized exclusive
ly for political purposes.
The. bill to restrict lobbying is
amended so that "promises" of renum-
oration to legislative agents must be
reported, with expenditures on legis
latlve accounts to the secretary of
state.
This bill Is also modified so as to
omit the provision for the forfeiture
of the charteruof a corporatltm violat-
ing the act. The bill as amended pro
rides for a fine In such cases.
The other amendments were .daclar-
ed by Senator Armstrong to be those
IIgIced upon yestel'day, or others of a
purely typographical character. The
amendments were accepted and the
bills ordered reprinted The new bill
and the amendments. so for as they af-
foot the bills pending in the assembly
\"‘Plt‘ presented to theft house.
~I.lv,p Debaters at Cutbill's .
“Wm-ewe..-
lNlQUlTIES OF PROTECTIVE TAR-
IFF.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-—Mr. linin-
cy Illl.). immediately after the House
mot today, resumed his speech on the
alleged lniqultlcs of the protective
tariff. Using the watch trust as an
object. lesson to show how protection
works in behalf of monopolies. he sets
up a “kindergarten school for stand
put Republlcans."
Mr. Rainey displayed a number of
watches 0:. American make which he
said had been bought. abroad and are
now being re-sold in the United States.
"Why does the gentleman continue
to speak of the watch trust’l' asked Mr.
Gardner (Masai. "i am a stockholder
In the Waltham Company and I have
no knowledge that they are in a. trust."
"You may have to show that before
the ways and means committee," re-
Iortcd Mr. Ralney.
. _ _.,_.,___.,.__
HIGHTHOFWAY APPRAIOAL FIN-
IBHEID.
Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolnn, of
Bridgeport. has just. completed a big
job he has had on hand for some time.
In company with Attorney Benjamin
F. Spock, of counsel for the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad 00.,
he spent five days in levying an axe
cation of judgment on the right of
way of the New York and Ridgetleld
RallIoad Co.. in favor 01 the former
road. The property is how in the
hands of the latter road.
In making his levies. Sheriff Doc
Inn bad to visit three towns, Ridge-
field. Biamford and Greenwich. and in
each town he was accompanied by
three appraisers who placed a. value
upon the property involved.
The total value of the land in all
thine towns was found to be 88.840.
The amount of the claim to be satis-
fied in ““134 The New York and
Ridgelleld spent over 820. 000 in open-
lng up this property. It Is nudes-aloud
that the big road is preparing to use
the old road-bed for a branch line.
TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY IAN—
QUIT
A meeting of the Nutmeg Club was
bold last. evening and it. was voted to
(‘l‘lfllfl'llll‘l the secmul anniversary of
the installation of the club in its pres
out quarters. The celebration will
take the form of a handout at the
Norwnlk Hotel on Thursday. April 19.
There will be speeches and an enter-
tainment. The club is also planning
a dance to be held in May. .
HOROI ITIPPOD ON HID FACE.
, Daniel Harris, who boards at Bar-
nsy Pulleys place on Monroe street.
was driving Mr. Tellers coal “”2
last “chimes and in some we ey all
and fell. under the wagon.
horse sensibility stepped on his face.
bruisin it consider-shim
lie sue nod no"
wet to his borne
‘ll. Church of it
one taint-lee. howl ;
y as usual. I.
on“ .
Mfilllt' O‘Edltdldlgi'.
‘nm-I‘MW
MARK TWAIN BUYS 17 I - "
‘ M HOUSE IM‘ IIEDDING
p» Famous Literary Man assures
the flesh Bunion mm on the
West shoot the Torin
nus—hum
REDDING. April il.~(lollllf‘lnatlotl
mom that Samuel L. f‘lontous (Mark
Twain) has purchased a summeriiome
III this place. Deeds have been passed
conveying to Mr. Clemons the Nash
Benton farm of eighty-five acres on
the west side of the town, close to the
homes of several well known literary
men who spend their summers 'her'o.
The place is in a secluded locality.
comparatively little visited by any ex-
cept those that have summer homes
there and is regarded as an ideal spot
for retirement. .
...._._
WOMAN’O CLUB MEETING.
Tribute to Mrs. Julia Wilson. the Pie-
tlrlng‘PreIldent. ~
The April meeting of the Women's
Club of Norwalk took place on Thurs.
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Dexter Hitchcock.
Mrs. John Seymour, the recently
elected pIesldent, occupied the chaff.
The usual business meeting was pre-
faced by a few well-chosen remarks by
Mrs. Seymour. which she closed with a
beautiful tribute to Mrs. Julia Wilson.
now retiring after three years of office.
The subject for the afternoon was
Racine—School of Port RoyalmPhadrc.
Mrs. Issue 8. Jennings. the chairman
of the committee, read a wonderfully
well-written paper on the School of
Port Royal, brimming over with inter
esting material.
Mrs. Jennings sketched first. the
strong and remarkable personality of
Angelique Arnot (installed at the age
of eleven), abhess of the School of
Port Royal, whose management caused
the triumphant growth of that. school,
especially after its removal to Paris.
which was so vitally to influence the
moral. intellectual nd social life of
that brillunt half duty of French
history.
so greats power did it become that
after Richelieus denunciation and on
poaltion the king ordered its discon-
tinuance in 1709. But its works still
live in manuals and teachings not yet
obsolete. and in the Immortal works of
such men as Racine.
Mrs. Julia. Wilson then gave Rs-
clne‘s life. Following closely in the
footsteps of Corneille. the "Pathfinder"
of hunch drama encouraged by the
sympathy of Donia XIV the genius of
Racine reached great heights in many
Athalle and hle‘masterpiecc Phaedrc.
Mrs. Wilson's summary. also. of Ra-
cone‘s characteristics as a. writer and
a. man was very valuable.
The story of the play. Phaedra. vies
told by Miss Sally Betta in a. way to
hold the attention and interest of all.
The theme of Phaedre, though handled
In the past by Sophocles, Euripides
and Seneca, is as fearfully engrossing
as ever. in its delineation of human
passions and frailties. today. when Rn-
clne's great. tragedy lives before us.
members ended the afternoon.
MEETING or uses MEN.,
be Held In South Norwalk on
April 19.
A regular business meeting of the
Central Labor Union was held last ev~
ening and arrangements were made for
a big meeting of labor men of The Nor-
walks to be held on Thursday. April
19. The ottlcers of the State Federa-
tion of Labor will be present. and give
addresses. and there will be other fea-
tures of Interest
All Union men In The Norwalks will
be invited to be present and arrange
ments for the affair are now being
made by a committee of five appointed
for the purpose.
HUNGARIANS WlifiL NOT GO TO
WA .
VIENNA. April ii.——Pcace between
the crown and the Hungarians has
been concluded and the Parliamentary
crisis is over. Premier Felervary
has resigned and Alexander Wekcrie
has been appointed premier with a
mandate to form a conciliatory cabl-
net for Htingary.
Will
m
This news will be received with
great satisfaction by local Hunfirluns.
many of whom had been expecting to
be called upon to take part In a revolu-
tion sgelmt the mnperor of Austria.
as was announced some days ago by
The Sentinel.
HAVI ENDAOID A DRUM CORPS.
The general committee of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company held a
meeting. last night and decided to en-
gage Beecher’s drum corps to parade
the streets, on Saturday night. April
14. to advertise the fair which opens
in Music Hall the following Manda.
There will be some transparencies n
the recession.
Of or eplfcommittees reported pro
gross. and the fair promises to be a
Ireat success
'RIV. I. W. RAYMOND RIOIONKDI
Norwaiit
hand Wes
lead “tow hear of
as pastor“. of the
rt We were
Ill!”
00f
was received today of the announce .
wonderful tragedies. notably llhsther,
A reading of the drama by club M
mounociueht MM
« .K. as
l-Ilty were Injured in the out
lapse of the Step Hotel. at
Black Forest, 30th Ger-
many. Yesterday
NAG-OLD, Black Forest. South Ger-
many, April 8.——A revised list of the
casualties resulting from the collapse
of the Hotel Zum Hirschen (Stag Ho
tel) yesterday, shows that 49 persons
lost their lives and that fifty were so
verely injured Dr. Von Plschek, the
Minister of the Interior of WuiM'hem-
berg, has arrived here to inquire into
the disaster, The King of Wurtenherg
has telegraphed an expression of his
sympathy with the families of the
victims.
SIR WYKE BAYLis DEAD..
LONDON. April ti.-—‘—Slr Wyko Baylls
president of the Royal Society of Bri-
tish Artists since 1888. died last night:
He was born in 1836.
WANTED.
i
loamy: reacts ': “ "
' ‘ m oIIIIIII In w
Appears to be no fleet ' ll,
maul knell-oi. and Oriel
Arrive at Any Time
SAN II‘RANCIEIOO. April lI-«AM
W. Murphy. of Berkeley. who has "
vicc consul at 'l‘aln Tain, China
more than three years, arrived
the Orient yesterday on the trans
ilheIIdau. Speaking of the altos
In (‘hM,luIs Mr. Murphy said: ,.
’I‘lIeIe are undoubtedly strong Ills
tlvcu forces at work in China wfl
no real government to control tli _
A crisis may arrive at any month
demanding the Intervention of an
ed force for the protection of the
in residents. . ,:
The boycott on American -‘
'll
III
aspect andthat agitation is by, it
means over.
In the north the boycott was IW’
pressed by Yuan Ski-,Kal Viceroy of.
Chi Ll Provice Northern China
now in a peaceful state and there
no signs of unrest.
NUDE MAN RUNNING ABMOIJ _
Spring Hill and vicinity were slut.
led this morning by a nude men
nlug about the streets and woods. The
belief was expressed that the man at
Insane
FOR SALE.
WANTED—FIRST FLOOR APART
ment of four or five teams; rcut not
to exceed 312. Address ‘b‘lrst Floor."
this office. as (It
WANTED—A YOUNG OR A MID
die-aged man of good address and ap-
pearancc, who can write a good hand
to work in a contractor's office and
shop. One who can do some book-
keeping. and who can meet the public
in a business way. Address. with
terms expected, 3., Sentinel office.
at at
WANTED—CHAMBERMAID AND
waitress in family of three. Good
wages. Apply to'Mrs. E. H. Mathew
son. 64 West Ave, South Not-waltz. f
a t
wA’Iv'rso-I-«A'r ONCE harassme-
Terrace.
women In all business lines to corn
mnnicate with the Clifford Public
Stencgranher. Reascnable. accurate.
Mary E. Kearney. The Clifford, South
Norwalk. Phone 498.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel-
ler if: 00., Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nues. Bridgeport. Conn. m1 tf
‘ ‘ enumerates. "
Riverside Cemetery -- Norvvllk
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
ed. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
fply tto Geo. W. Voorhees. Superinten-
on
TO LET.
To LET—AN ELEGANT FLAT.
all modern improvements: over an
acre of garden, with all kinds of
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh. Wilson
Road. at (It
TO LET—HOUSE AT DARIEN.
Comm 10 rooms. attic and cellar; 2%
acres. with ham; convenient to depot.
Rent 318 per month. Inquire F‘. A
Weckc. Darlen. Conn, at at
T0 LET—ONE STORE 26:65; ONE
18:85. will be rented for manufactur
lug purposes; also shop for manufac-
turing purposes: dock property. .l.
gulp-gee Randall. fit) Second avenue.
e. 3
FOR RENT—AT 3 WINFIELD 81‘.
East Norwalk. on trolley line. new don
his house. seven rooms on a side. all
modern improvements. Inquire of W
8 Mustard. flint Nomlk. near Win
held street. . me it
To LET—«BECOND FLOOR, WITH
large vault. in Falrheld Fire Inhurance
building, suitable for club. offices or
light manufacturing. Apply to John
ll. Knapp. 82 West street. Ind ti
LOSTM
Lotta-MONDAY AFTERNOON 0N
Scuview Ave. East Norwalk. pocket
book containing two ruby rings. Find-
er will be rewarded on returning same
to thIIi oihce.
LOTT—ALL THOSE PAINS AND
aches In my back and kidney» out
new euioytng perfect health. thanks to
Cornell: Kidney and Bladder Cure.
For sale. at all dru m t
‘ . miscellaneoesgti‘ I.
“will"? basin catfish
ring done. No.27 Summit
MIL. South Norwsllt. seat
attic months ago to reg ' .
aunt of '
A dummy or m o b pl
a. comic afternoon. : '
hers. Good hMMelp. Apply, 6 Crescent .-
mill if ‘
wanrconsnsmnss MEN AND ‘
FOR SALE-MEAT MARKET AND
grocery combined, well stocked, at 235
East Ave. For particulars inquire ,.
owner. Ii Winilcld St. East Norwal
o6_
FOR SALE—HORSE. WAGON AND
harness Apply at No. 8 Bridge 8‘
East Norwalk. a5
FOR SALE-CABIN CATBOAT
ith. Inquire of LeRoy Montgomery .
Cross St, Norwalk, or at E. M. Me _,
rltt’s shipyard, corner of Water
and Harbor Ave. at .
FOR BALE—SETTINGS OF"
from first class matings of Bu
mouth Rocks for sale at very
able prices Apply to Horace H.
8 Brush St“ Norwalk.
I.
, a H........M,.........--
M saossssromu.
NADA? LEQQ
and Lo en‘s peyc
to introduce herself to you
ewer three most tinmrta‘nt
of your life -
printed mutt
your answers. You can
Send date of birth fill! 650,
port.
MI” POLHEMUS. SURGEON 93“?
ropodist. Residence 18 Taylor
telephone 215- 6. Appointments mode it
private residences.
Telephone 2635.
on. MABELLE J. PERRY;
Oillce Hours:
2-10 It. In. 483 YrfioAfm
- p. In. on "erg.
7-8 p In. M
C. Bender. Studio. 59 South
MBUSINESSM Morten
YOU WILL NOT NEED Y
lawn mover today. but. send me
till, I will call for up have it renal
or sharpened ready to deliver in
you do need it. wIite today. .
mowers. new or second band. also
sale R. C Thompson. 265 Most. slit...
roast Norwalk. W?
R. L. WEHRLE £00.,
for PopeHurtford and Pop
Automobiles. Our Pope-Tritium
fly the best twocylinder cs ‘
market today. Detachable
engine vertical in front .ndu
three speeds forward. “Iota?
transmission. Hill precision or
shaft driven. All run‘ntu ”8:
closed from dust. Price M 7
ofuny car costing from saoo . ,
more. Cars expected in next.
Telephone 386-4. 21 North Wu
ELIOTRO PLATINO OH‘M ’
kinds. Oxldlled cop
nickel bronco. old god gull .
black yacht trimmingd; pl ..I
piles and chandeliers. bicyc m
tomobile trimmings and
3. scene .56 Water
. one.
all”; snout
D MOI- IIO In
pushes, rubber u
and second-hand car
{for sale. Work celled fol-
ernd. Call or t phone it
HvMM Mr. M
c. it; Ignacio?
Norwalk Chronicler