emw .1MI1691A to losses news rhou ALL11PA11RTS or run, Fair and cooler tint In, Intuit . fair with rising l‘efi'lpéraltlm ‘ his“ Westerly winds. n! ,,,,, f l .4 a. .. SATURDAY ESTARUSHED £370. $0101 ‘31 Neiogi“h’h§.°'li‘ifiii§s Scorn NORWALK 1.... Miss Bessie Weed, Nlece of Ihe Late iohn Weed, (lets $100,000 and the liesldue-Brother1 Nephew and Stamford Hospital Get $20,000 anh~fiumel10us Bequests to Relatives, Friends and Employees of New York House—Ancillary Proceeding Begins z I III , II III II II II III III I__,__III IIIIIIII Ancillary proceedings to order 1 on file an exemplified copy of the last. will and testament of the late John Wood. who died at his summer home in Darien, in November; have begun in the probate court in Stamford. Judge Taylor is to hear the petition on April 16, at 11 a at. Mr. Weed had it. legal residence In New York. and his wtli was offered for probate there. it was admitted to probate, without contest, on Jan. 10, by Surrogate Abner C. Thomas. The ancillary proceeding is necessary be- cause a good deal of the real property affected by the will is in the town of Dorian. The petition is made by Miss Bessie Mary Weed, the testator who is appointed sole. ad- ministratrix by the will. ' An exemplified copy of the will is now on file in the Probate Court. The principal beneficiary under it is the. niece, Miss Bessie M. Weed. She is given $100,000 outright, also the resi- due of the estate. The estimate of the value of Mr. Weed’s bequests in New York. is given at $575,000. This is, be- lieved to be a very conservatiw es- timate. The testator gives his brother, Al vah Weed. of Darien. $50. 000. and there is a $50. 000 bequest. to John A. Weed of Noroton, a nephew of the deceased. Aside from these. the only other large bequest is one of $501000 to the Stamford Hospital corporation. to be known as the John Weed Mentor int Fundh and is) be used to erect. £11m equip a hofipit‘sl for treatment of iagious di rises. _ , IIIIII IIIIII IIII IIII IIIIII IIIIIII Disruption of the Independents’ Organization and Break in Strik- ers’ iianks in Bituminous district ——i—-———--- PITTSBURG, Pa, April 7.—~With only one mine controlled by the Pitts burg Coal Company idle in the Pitts- burg district, the discruption of the “stand pat” organization of the In dupeutlenls last night, and il break in lili‘ tanks of the strikers in the Irwin field, the miners‘ sarikc, so for as the bituminous coal fields of Western Pennsylvania are concerned, is pmt-tl. rally ovcru Following last night'sac. firm of the inclependis in dissolving illv mutual compact not, to sign the scale of 1903, annotlncenwnt was made llitiiiy by the officials of the Mine kacrs' Union that nine firms had [llili'f‘il their parties to the agreement. 'l'llt‘rlin cmupanics represent II total Ion. page of nearly 3,000, 000 tons and cm- pioy five thousand men. During the past Week they lune had flu-it mince cleared and r'IepIIiIed 1nd wmk will be resumed on Mondu NEW YORK, April 7.-—'i‘hcre I11as nothing about the tempounry he1nd uunIIrrn of the Coal Minere' Union in this city today to indicate that a man for of a million anthracite and bin- ntiouu mine where have laid doIvn IlII-ir tools and are engaged in a etr1;1g- iii‘ Ills for increased II on. The in number of district igloo-II from hiill the hurt! and soft on fields who ht1ve lit-on limp this week ve returned to on will rem1m their homes when till until Monday. ldhviill here only l’rtsi Ill-III Mitchell and two or three aai Innis. 'l‘iw miners lender Into today Ihatan the anthracite em fibres have iIiIl IlIelr case before I o “operators In re was nothing moroffii‘ him to don present but await the action of; ' employers. He is now paying conl1l11d- IIl‘llllfi attention to the situation In the soft. coal fields. Mr. Mitchell re to ruled today the statement to the aft ct that be ill Mlsopitln with the pro- when of nifairll e western nd southwestern stator. The members of- the subcommit he of tho Anthracite operators will m of this afternoon and consider the one or they will matte on blond» to the 0 or of the minors to arbitrate the demo do that have been mod e by the men. it is said the conflicts have practinlly decided will“ their ”that! Will be lid lodni' a meeting is for the purpose of a final expanses of views before It Iv. N‘III‘N‘E'WIII tho 11. ll 0 «in: most the Arm no.» in It strong tan in M of the W ed tliilt “it" a niece of. Numerous bequests, ranging in amount from $10,000 to 3260, are made to friends and relatives of the tests- tor and to employees of the commis- sion house of Weed & Bro.. of which Mr. Weed was a member. Beneficiaries included in this latter class the: Wal- ton F Weed Dalton, a nephew $10,- 000; Mrs Louise S. Wilson Datien, a niece, $5, 000; Mrs. Florence. Roome. Plainflcld. N .l.. it niece. $5.000; Mar- garet. M. Wood, a daughter of Elihu Weed, $2.500; Mrs. Geraldine S. An- drews. Port lkiH’PllWOl‘lh. Kansas, also il daughter of Elihu Weed, $2.000; Mary E. Wood, New York, a daughter of the late John Weed, $2.000; Eliza Clock and lichen Clock, daughters of Abram Clock, ouch $2.000; Mrs. Mary J. French, Bethcl, Vi., $5,000; Caroline 1.. Knight, Amsden, Vt., $2.000; Eliza- beth .1. Jacobs, Amsden. Vt., $2,000; Mrs. George Clapsuddle, Amsden, Vt, $500: John Clock 'I‘urnei, Datien $2. 000: ignu J. Olsen, (known as igna Sotenson) thiricn $1000; William Walmsley. an old friend of the tests tor, Darien, $2,500. and the following employees of Weed & Bro: Edwin F. Gibson, Brooklyn, $5.000; Henry Len nox. Richmond Hill. bong island, 35,- 000: Frank W. Kidd, Runway, N. J.. $5.000: Mr Bolger. Brooklyn. 81. 000; William Burns. New York, Cl 000; Mar- tln Cl‘iiwaId. Brooklyn $250. All the bequests are made on the express condition that the various lien. eflciaries take such bequests anti in no way interpose any obpection to the probate of Ibe will. Had any such ob- jection been made. the provision con- cerning the objecting beneficiary or on operative, beneficiaries would at once become in- under the terms of the will. None was made. Ohio operators in session here today decided to stand pat on the miners sir [kc and to offer no (Olli'OSl-llilll what over. local i‘fllll dealers still continue uu. able to sm‘tlt'c coal from the operators of the mines in anything like adequate quantities, and this morning one well- known dealer showed The SeSntincl Icplcsoutntive conunuulcations from one of the lamest Ioal dealers in New Yolk which stated in so many words "the dealers are still holding back the coal' ' couIeyod the lui‘olmuiion that out of an order for forty curs he would receive three. 'l‘rnnspoI-tatimi which was three works ago 30 cents per Iou from the loading ports. Wlii-Pli‘ Ihcto ulc mil- lions of Ions oi Ioul stoic-d, has been increased to Cl. 'Tiw impression that cool does not cost llii' rciuil (ii‘illilN any mol‘o it! entirely wrong. Bouts me waiting at the loading ports fol Inigocs which tth cannot get and the retails-Is are humor to pay roIn $5 to $10 per duI demurtngc. AttoIlII-r dcalur showed the reporiol a (onuuunicnllon tIonI u lrnnspoltu- lion company increasing the amount of fli‘llllllllllu' 100 pm rout CHINESE PlflATES HOLD UP BOATS Among Those Robbed Wes flail. Charles ll. linger, an Amer- ican Missionary HONG KONG, April pirates on April 3 7.—-Chineee up three pal- .ed the Rev. American missionary. in an interview here today Dr. Ha— flt‘ Mid: “Our boat and two others were on» chored off a village on the Tang Ri- ver when they were slmltaneouilly at.- tacked at night by fort pirates. armed with Manson rifles. ey fired at. n- and narrowly mined me. The boats were riddled with bullets. i was divest- WOMAN'S sustains on of my clothes, cash and surgical . instruments. 1 have reported the met- .. _ 3:.” to the American when! at Can murmurs union Mrs. Charles 1 Byxbee Chosen President, and Mrs. William Chldsey first Vice-President ’i‘he anuud‘l meeting of the Woman's Christian 'l‘omporuucc Union was held yesterday, with Mrs. J. A. Richardson. Alter "unusual devotional service. the oiocti . of officers was in order for the ensuing year. Only one change was made from last year, The officers are: PI'esiIlent.--Mrs. Charles Byxbee. First Vich-President—~Mrs. William Chicksey. Secretary—«Mrs. William Cockefur. Treasureerrs. Albert Palmer. Press Superintendent—Mrs R. T Mskin. Sunday school and literature have superintendents. Considerable flower mission work was done during the past year. Numberlcss visits have been made to the sick and shui’ins. Sever of dollars have been given to the wor- thy poor, besides groceries, fruit and flowers. The union is not large, but progressivedresdy to do what. it can for all it represents. PliNfliNN SNNN Htlillii NIT ______N|l3Ni Given by the Duarlelte Choir of the South Norwalk Congre- gational Church The piano and song recital held last evening at. the South Norwnlk Congre- gational Church proved to be a great success and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience present. it was held in the Sunday school room of the church which was tastefuly decorated for the occasion with cut flowers. The concert was given by the mem- bers of the church choir, bites .lepson. Mrs. Sims, Chester ii. Benedict and E. E. (home and all the numbers were artistic successes 'i‘ltosc picscnl wcic ushered to melt places by the young lsdI members oi ~ Miss McClure’s Sunday school class. The following program was render- ed: Piuno Solo~Valsc Caprice.(,‘huminndc Florence Baldwin. Quartet—Who is Sylvia .. .. Schubert Miss Jcpson. E. E. (irowc, Mrs. Sims, Chester Benedict. Bass—«The 'i‘wo Greuudicrs . Schuman ' Chester Benedict. Soprano and Tenor Duct—4 Know a Rosebud Shining. from Maiden .................... Cowcu Miss .lcpson and Mr. Crowe. Alto Solo—A lied, Red Rose . Hastings Mrs. Sims. Piano Solom-Murmuring Zcpbyrs. .......................... .lI-uscn Miss lluidwlu. Tenor Solo—~(‘mod Night, Little Girl, Good Night, ................ , Macy Mr. Crowc. Alto and Bass Duel—Night. Hymn at Sea. Mrs. Sims and (Theater Benedict. Quartoitc .................. 'l‘ilonias Soprano Sour-Comt- Sweet Morning ...................... Old French Miss .lepson. Qliill‘lt'l-(l0i)(l Night. Good Night. lic- loved. Enoores. Buss Below-Drink to Thee Only With Thine Eyes. Mr. Benedict. Soprano Solo—«Jean Miss Jonson. Alos Solo~Wherc Love is Kind Old English .................. Old lrisll Mrs. Sims Plano Solo~(.igue, Miss Baldwin. 'l‘ouor Solo~Slcop idttlc Baby of M inc, .................... . . . . . flotilla Mr. Crown. At the close of the musical program a delicious luncheon of lemonade and cake was served and some time spent in pleasant, social intercourse. OYSTER STIAMER SUPERVISOR. Northport Oyster Company's Veuel Ready for Lounohing. A new illi- foot oyster steamer is on the ways at Nottbport. l.. l.. in readiness for the launching on Tues- IIIII, The been In one of the largest oyster steamers in this putt ol' the country. He in being built for tho Northport Oyelor Company and will be christened Supervisor. After the launching the steamer will be towed to Bridgeport. and will lie. just north of Iho Strntford avenue bridge while the Coulisr a MacKenzlo Company are installing a 300. horse-power direct engine. FRIDAY AFTIg:OON CLUB OFFI- New . , Mrs. J. Milton Osborn Chosen Presi- dent for the Next Year. At the mount business meetingof edit-idly Ashram Club. held yes- tat-day (it the residence of Miss Hut-d. iii West avenue, the following encore in: year: Presidents-«MrsJ .Mllton Coburn. Vice-Pneident—ubfiss Sadie Dibble. Secretarywiire. William Fryer. TruIIIrerwift-s. G. B. fiend ail. attain was the noblest chosen for the Yflf'l W The Rose 1 were elected to serve during the com- War mm...” APRIL 7, 19nd. . Twenty Mon E ploy‘ed by the itsdel Oyster Company As- kedfor an increase oi Fifty Cents Per Day, and were lie- fused Watel street seems to be prolific of strikes that now. limiter in the week a few of the employee is!" the Dennis & Blanchatd Straw Hat Company went out and yesterday afternoon twenty men employed by the Radol Oyster Company quit Work in It quest for more money. The. crews of, the steamers Wole put in their places and the work went on as if nothing had happened. More men are being birpd mdny. ' The strikers were all employed in the packing and shipping department, preparing the bivalves Liar shipment to ( ulifornlu. They were paid at the rate , of‘ 32 pct day and Ilemrinded $2 50. This the company Would not pay. illt‘ll walked out (inc of the strikers said this morn ing to n. Sentinel reporter: "Men in the other shops are getting $2.00. but the ltudel (‘ompuny will only pay :2. so at. 1 o‘clock yesterday we all walk: ed out. 1 understand Captain William Hoyt. went to Bridgeport yesterday to get men. but. could not get anyone to take our places. Men are scarce now and can make more than $2 to day at other work." Captain William F‘. Hoyt'said in speaking of the strike: Why. i don't know anything about it. i was away when it took place. The places are all filled and we were working as usual ten minutes after the men walked out. The reasons, i shoes, were that one or two fellows who wanted work and were given it, had been working for $1.00 per day a It found they could get. 2, so they built they could get $2. 50 we just put on the crews IIom the steamers and got out more oystets than if the other men had tontinued at work." The strike outlined at the Water street plant of the company. formally owned by Williamfiti. Harte Boa. NORWALK OYSTERS FOR PACIFIC TRADE Large Shipments from Con- necticut to be Made to Com- pany on.the Western Coast and tho An important shipptncm. of Connecti- cut seed oysters tothc Pacific coast is being made in which a large share of the product will go from New line yen in being engineered by S. V. Dai- bcc, of llaibec & immcl Oyster Com- pany of San Francisco. Mr. Daibee, who has been in Now ilnven since Tuesday is going over the oyster field t-nrcfully and expects to make a ship- ment of several car loads in about, a week. He is there in the interests of the company of which he is the sen- ior member, and of the West Coast ()yslcr Company, of Oystcrville, Shoal Water Bay, Washington. which is own- cd and controlled by the llaibee If: lmmci Company. Four curlonds have already been contracted for. but Mr. Dnibeo says that this is but a beginning. He is un- able ill present to state how many car» loads his shipments will comprise. Of the four ulrcudy arranged for, two have been purchased in New Haven. and two in Bridgeport. Last. year the shipment for this company from New Haven and llridgoporl consisted of ion cut'lot-tds, 1.800 barrels. When questioned whether his pur- clitisou had any relation to the oyster fondue. which has been rumored of late. Mr. Dnlbeo stated that there was no (longer of oysters being shipped to the Pacific coast to grow and then shipped cast to compete with local growers. Regardln the suggested famine he said thatgte had visited the oyster growers and saw no signs-of It famine. While there Is a short. age at present in the. supply of a cor- lnin grade of oysters this in but tom» pornry and there will be from all indi. cations an abundance of Ibis grade next fall. He said that the dealers ex- pressed complete readiness to take all orders for next autumn. The seed oysters from Connecticut are considered also very high grade and are preferred to the eo-called fillet River and Long island variety. Mr.“ Unilmfl aspects to remain in New Ha- ven almost a week fencer. He plans to go to Warren this evening to inves ligute the oyster line in that place. besides New Haven and Bridgeggrtm, shipments will probably be made 80th Norw RIM. II‘MTI CAI-III mailman! to John Balm, , v3pce and mullahs! Mechanics stressiw. ar. Jose 11 A. Guthrie to Carrie b Tools. wood, sliding lot. Blivermine avenue. avenue. Adm Norwa‘llt Hills to onnooifo blurted. . llANBliBY HATTfillS ,, , neuron IIIIILIIulIo m were Stealing a little From Denbury to Philadelphl'a‘ and “allots Grief in South flor- we «.— Militia Muller and Charles iihsatwdlod two Danbury butters, who were trawl. lng blind baggage to Philadelphia, came to grief when the Danbury train drew into the South Norwalk station about 1 o'clock this morning. Both men had been drinking and If” they tried to alight from the Cl. rolled down the bank, Eastwood eliti- ting his left ear quite badly and be- ing stunned. Stephen Higgins, who is employed other man lying at the bottom of the bank and fearing that they would freeze to death, informed the police and the men were locked up. This morning they told a pretty straight story and Judge Taylox polled the cases against them and they were al lowed to start again on their way to Philadelphia. ENNNBENWNH BNNNINN iN [Ni] 50 [HEN Frank Pope was on Trial, But There was Not Enough Evi- dence to Convict—Charge Against Silk and McGovern Also Nolied The trial of Frank Pepi). charged with being implicated In theftbcft of 330. some days ago, from an old soldier named Jennings. who. with his brother. lives in Connecticut avenue. near the Dorian town line. started this morning in the town court before Judge Joseph R. Taylor. As has been previously published in The Sentinel, Frank Popp, Ernest 'l‘al mango (who is now a fugitive from lustice). John F. McGovern, and John Silk, visited the two old men. Jar-so find George Jennings, at their home“ and asked permission to come in by the fire and dry their feet The men allowetl‘ihem‘to enter and made them comfortable, giving them such food as their scanty larder would afford, namely bread and turnips. There were several bottles of liquor in the party of young men and they started a “rough house." 'l‘ulmadge said he was going to “play lndian," and took a sharp knife from the table He then went into the bedroom. where a trunk was kept containing the elder Jennings‘ pension money. $30; his deeds and papers, and a silver watch worth about 31.5. Silk and McGovern left the. house about that time and started to walk to Durlon. They were later overtaken by 'l‘almadge and Popp. James Jennings. who became some what frightened at the conduct of the young men. had gone to one of the neighbors for help. He, did not secure it. however. and returned to the house. When he. got back Popp came out and engaged in a scuffle with him in the roadway. After that the two left. When they had gone he entered the house where his blind brother was alone, and found that the trunk had been rifled and the money and watch had been stolen. This morning Silk and McGovern were put upon the stand as state's evidence. James Jennings also testified. and told of the session practically as Hint. ed above. Judge Taylor could not find enough evidence tirconvict Popp and he was discharged. Notion will be entered in the cases of Silk and McGovern. —-lJve Chrp. Monday. Cutbill's. PROFESSIONAL. 1 MADAM LESCHON-«NEW 1’0th and ndon's grout psychic render, to introduce herself to you. will an- swer three most important questions of your life for this i send you no printed matter but personally ‘write your answers. You can write me on all affairs of life in strict confidence. Send date of birth. Box 050, Bridge. port. as 0 MIM'POLHIMUB, SURGEON Offl- ropodlet. Residence 18 Taylor Avon private residences. In as if Telephone Clix-fl. DR. MAIILLI J. "BTW. Ohio‘s Hours: ' to m. JWaet Ave. :6 it“ in. ‘Eottth Norwalk lilo to Inhibits I. to Joseph deionised“I and built lags. Woodward C 3““ building lot. Bellies Hi1 avenue. Wit. ‘1 1 W . by the railroad saw Eastwood and the . l H. Lester, iiavtiend street. telephone 016.6. Appointments made at b ‘ 11m mt. Telephone and. tot—«s. . ‘ ‘ 01! id 7‘. 93111.0”. 1 lint ‘ antidotes removed without field; (for Caused a Great Sensation in ing the Past Week all that remains are the arguments. The plaintiff had is uncomfortable Ination by Hon. Edwm L. counsel for the defendant. The ap- pearance of another woman in the case furnished a sensation. and the aim was to show that the divorce is desired in order that Dr Griswold may wed this one who has taken his wife 8 place in his affections. Mr. Scofleld brought out admissions from Griswold Seofleld,’ man Testimony in Greenwich Divorce Case is All in Nowu-Argus‘ ments Will Bring to an End the Divorce Suit Which lies The testimony to the Griswold di IDr. Griswold as wall as his wife has vorce case which occupied several had the drinking habit, and it was the days in the Superior Court at Bridge1evident intention of the defence to port was concluded last evening, and convey the impression that the wife's '1 time on the stand, under croseexem‘ .trial, Mrs. Griswold was made to. ap- Greenwich Social Circles Duo, taste for drink was rather encoureged ,; by her husband. At the outset of the pear in rather dark colors, but before the testimony closed the doctor but ‘- ‘ his innings, and he spent a mighty un- . comfortable session in the witness .,; , under the searching uncontamina- tion of Mr. Scofleld who conducted, . ‘ the defense with skill. The. case has excited much inteiest in Greenwich, because oft the prominence of the par. 1 of various little pleasure trips taken' ties in the suit, and there is consul1 by the latter in company of the wo- lt was also brought out that (Continued on Third Page) :‘1r1. WANTED room in private family. suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Priv- ilege of bath. (.bntraily located. AIL dress A.. this office. it? 3t T0 LET—AN ELEGANT FLAT, all modern improvements; over an acre of garden. with all kinds of fruit. Apply Mrs. Road. at St TO LET-ONE STORE 26x66; ONE 16x65. will be rented for manufactur- ing purposes; also shop .for manufac- turing purposes; dock property. J. Sturges Randall. 59 Second avenue Tel. 38. FOR RENT—AT 3 WINFTELD ST, East Norwalk. on trolley line, new dou- ble house. seven rooms on a side, all modern improvements. Inquire of W. S Henford. Bast Nut walk near Win- field retract. . m6 tf TO LET—~PLEASANT runmsutsn’ Walsh. Wilson ‘ WANTED-WOMAN TO SEW lN the alteration department. H. Krie- . , gcr tit 00. . WANTED—FIRST FLOOR APART. 1 - 1ment of four or five rooms; rent, not to exceed 812. Address, 'F‘irst Floor." 1thls office. a5 Bi. Terrace. m19 til-- WANTEDwBUSlNESS MEN AND women in all business lines to com. municate with the Clifford Publio‘ Stenographer. Mary E. Keamey. The Clifford. South Norwalk Phone 498 . WANTED-00!!!“ OPERATORS , 0!! [01‘6 tab atoll] [lid lap «samba WW New for a 00., its road and a“ once. Bridgeport. Conn. TO LET—SECOND F1100}! WITH large vault, in Fairfleld Fire Insurance building, suitable fot club. offices or light manufacturing. Apply to John ii. Knapp 82 West street. m2 tf LOST. LOST—~POCKETBOOK. FINDER will please return to Crescent. Laun- dry nnd receive suitable reward. :17 it LOST—Aid; THOSE PAle AND aches in my back and kidneys; am now enjoying perfect health. thanks to Cornell's Kidney and Bladder Cure. For sale at all drugglste. 50c. a2 tf BUSINESS NOTICES. YOU WILL NOT NEED YOUR lawn mover today, but. send me. a pos- tal, i will call for an have it repaired or sharpened ready to deliver when you do need it. Write today. Lawn mowers. new or second band. also for sale. it. (I. Thompson, 265 East Ave, last Norwnik. of; ill R. L. WEHRLE £00., AGENTS for Popelisrtford and Pope'l‘ribune Automobiles. Our Pope'l‘rlbune is can fly the best. twocylinder car on the market today. lhatacbnblo tonneau. engine vertical in front under hood three speeds forward, sliding goat transmission, Hill precision oiler and shaft driven. All running parts on- closed from dust. Price $900. Equal of any car costing from $300 to “Cl. more. Cars expected in next. week. Telephone 330-4. 21 North Main St. ELECTRO PLATINO 01' ALL kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel, bronse. old 80M. m mt one black yacht trimmings; plumbertl' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au tomobile trimmings and table were. 8 gram & Son. 50 Water at Tel 842 . HORSE CHOEiNO, HORSE CLIP ping, carriage and wagon repairing and painting. rubber tires, also work new and second-hand carriages and wagons for sale. Work called for and deliv cred. Call or telephone 3203. James G. F. llNlp CT. PAINTER ANI decorator, will int your house witl est matlsrials In a neat and work maniilte manner. Ask for an estimate Address iii Booth Osborn avenue. mull Norwflk. me tf J. A. IUDDIRI T’RAOTICAI. titer Paper finger on Decanter ”omitted. A recs. 0 Matti A m use truttttflh sues ty. superfluous fiction me , 314. South Norwalk. nivan. on...” .. await Conn. seventy acres behbtif uli locw ed. Lots to suit all. plytm Geo W. Voorheee, Superman-I ten FOR eats; FOR SIALE~A HORSE, HARNESS and buggy. inquire 00 Bull Run? 3 a i, FOR SALE—JPWO Jumper COWS. 1 fresh with calves. White Pekin ducks: _ eggs. W. ll. Dance. Darien. Conni ‘ ‘ a at FOR BALE—«JUST ARRIVED. CAR] draught. farm workers and drivers: Come and look as over. Glen . Stock Faim. King St, Port Cheater,_ N. Y. Telephone 326 J a? Th1? FOR SALE-BARGATNB TN Hoos- town Prices for houses $1000 and up. ward. Call and see what i have god" listed before buying. Crockett. 1 South Main St. o7; FOR SALE—BARGAIN TN RITA- estate. Large 8 room house in good condition. situated In East Norwal F‘lne garden. well water and water in the house: near trolley. Good chance for some one to save paying resin, Price $1,250. half cash. Addreel‘. god: a. , FOR SALE—1906. REGAL: ENG! , Co.’ s high speed i-cycle motoring ‘ . control, bilge water elector; 875, 3 lt.p., 8100: 5 l1. ., 3135: 8200: 15 limp. $800: 30 . best. value ever offered in a Mycio lit Your best needs the up-todoh casino. Right—dead right. book ltd up. Sample engine at fit. John‘s, 40 Water St roe suite—4.00M. stimulation Convmt your rowboet into I lathe . quit pulling. Buy our 81%}; lb. lose control, reversible 1% limit: ‘0 , Auto Marine Motor. only 337. ' , , , In the this. One to 20 ll.p., on east“? 'plnrantee. Free Catalog. 8t. John'h l0 Water St. MR GALE-«1900 ’5 1m- bahnohos at people's ‘ launch complete, 004.6 ,.r 18 ft. 2 up}. 3200; o 21 It. 25 ft. 5 hp. .475 buying. Free catalogs. .06.!» and engine at St. Job '0! OALEwMEAT grocery combined. well Blast Ave. For partied tits 3} owner, 0 Winfield 8t... this 0 FOR CALIuliOTtOlD,W (l Apply at c , Mt Norwai i.it We» POW CALIF—CABIN fill. The Lotto or firm Be. rltf" ' II. I WANTED—AT once. peasants-1 “ kere. Good help. Apply, 6 Crescent " ‘ Reasonable. accurate. ‘ it is tee to . select a lot while you are alive. A». ‘ es and lots all parts of the city “41:1
Norwalk Chronicler