. Jenlifcvi Members lieceivedat the Meeting of “the Cover-
it hing-Board, Saturday Night and Others Expected . Next
Menth~Club Cruise, Races, and Smokers Among the Events
Planned by the Regatta and Entertainment Committees
m
. a
The coming season at the shore re-
sorts about. The Norwalkn has every
promise of being a most successful
one.,and already the majority of avail~
able summer cottages have been con-
tracted for, and many improvements
as well as several new buildings are
under way.
The outlook for the Norwalk Yacht
Club‘ia especially bright. A meeting
of the flag officers, governing board,
house. regatta and entertainment com.
mittees was held last Saturday night
at the residence of Commodore Clar-
ence F. Osborn. No. 4 Maple street.
Among the important business was
favorable action on thirteen new ap-
plications for membership, and one for
reinstatement. A large number of
additional applications are expected at
smother meeting of the governing
board next month,
The action of the Yacht Racing As-
sociation in establishing a uniform
set of rules, was endorsed.
Commodore Osborn brought. up the
matter of a. club cruise, and read a
copy of a letter he had sent. to the
boat owners of the club. Several mem-
bers had entered heartily into the
project and the cruise promises to be a
great success. .It is proposed to leave
the club house on a Friday, and go to
Black Rock. where the Bridgeport
Yacht Club will provide an entertain-
ment. The following day the run will
be made to Thimble islands or Morris
Cove, where there will be fireworks
and a smoker, and the return will be
made on Monday. The Northport.
Huntington and Stamford Yacht Clubs
may join in the cruise, making a fleet
of thirty or forty vessels.
It is also proposed to entertaining
Estimated ihaibhe Cafrauded
,People in The Norwalks Out
of $400 on Pretenoe oi Mak-
ing Easter Garments
From all accounts the Easter parade
on the avenue will not be as long as
usual this year. and a number of indies
of The Norwalks Will find it very dim
cult to seems “intentional" between now
and Sunday. Thereby hangs a tale.
At midnight, some weeks ago, so
the story goes, "Mrs. Davis," a dash-
ing widow of fatty summers came
to South Norwalk. She was a fash-
ionable dressmaker, so she said, but a
peculiar fact was that she was equip-
ped in very light marching order with
only a small gripsaok.
Site took rooms at Mrs. Van Tus-
scl's boarding house, which is next.
door to Chief at Police Vollmer.
Mrs. Davis, Fashionable Dressmakcr
nud Modlste, begun doing business.
Silo secured two Singer sewing much-
incs on the installment. plan and had
four young ladies working for her. ,
Her work was indeed line and prices
low. Business boomed and orders
(‘filllO in fast.
Saturday afternoon, however, she
left town by trolley and want‘to New
York, where she disappeared froln
view.
if all that. is said is true Mrs. Davin
\vnn Indeed it geltlus.
licr plan was to have her patrons no.
cure their own material and let her
make it up into dresses. After secur—
ing the ntaierlal she would plead tom-
pornry financial embarrassment. and se-
cured an advance to buy the dress
trimmings and sometimes a little on
account before the dress was done.
Other patrons called and she showed
them the goods she had. The prices
were so low and, the materials were
perfect dreams. She sold them and
in one instance sold the same goods to
three different people.
Enough goods were finished up to
hotel) people coming and some were
delivered. finally. up Easter drew
near all wanted ”their dresses at. the
saint». time and the‘biuff could not be
carried any longer.
Then Mrs. Davis skipped. ‘
Some of her patrons bad word of her
going and were at the railroad station
to intercept tier.“ They were about
ten minutes into and she got away.
sound of the ladies even went to Stem»
ford with blood in their eyes to try and
teaich her. Otherswent to their law-
yers and bad search warrants issued.
other» had body'rwrlts drawn up on
the charge of “ounnralm.” .
at the house the officers found her
room locked, but finally secured on
ll‘i‘allce through the mean of a pm
0y. ._ , ‘
vomit-y seeds show. Motley was
given some“. flittifldpfltbtw
- Noodles no ascend ,
, if“ united and
2 about at the bout
.530
. new con «.m-
visiting yacht clubs at the Hickory
Bluff rendezvous during the summer.
and the entertainment committee was
authorized to arrange a series of smok-
era. The first of these will be held
between May 20 and 30. On' the latter
date the club will formally go into
commission and there will be races.
in which the boats of the Norwulk
Launch Club will compete, for hand-
some siiver cups offered by Commo-
dore Osborn. There will also be, on
Memorial Day, the usual entertain-
ment, collation and dancing.
Sails for non-boat owners will be
among the innovations this season.»it
being desired to c mate a more general
interest in races at] yachting among
this Class of members, and those on.
big boats are willing to place them at
the disposal of their guests on cer-
tain dates during the season. There
will be the usual series of subscrip-
tion dances, and card parties and after-
noon teas, similar to those in vogue.
some years ago, will be inaugurated
for the ladies.
The house committee was instructed
to engage Edward Beers us janitor-
for the season, and be will commence
his duties early next month. For seine
years he has been steward on the
steamer Bond-Courier,
At the conclusion of the business
session an elaborate buffet luncheon
was served by the host.
Those present were Commodore 0s
born, Vice Commodore Mead. Rear
Commodore W. F. Clarke, Horace S.
,Hatch. William H. Byington, George A.
Jennings. Gilbert ll. Bogart, Secretary
George E. Curtis, Captain Fletcher H.
Montgomery, Victor W. lv‘erris, Irving
R. Wilmot, Elblrt W. Fitch. William
J. Sterling and Robert G, Mitchell.
each packed out‘what she owned and
had to be content with that. it is
{estimated that Mrs. Davis got. away
with about $400 of the annual appro-
iprlation for the Easter parade.
She owed some of her help fartheir
wages, in one case 825. and $26 which
she had borrowed from the young lady.
illiiiiilill
MINEHSIS
PiSlPiliiiil
Operators Request an Adjourn-
ment Until Tomorrow, and
Workman Agree to It~No
Sign of Settlement
NEW l’()RK.’Apri19.—~At the re
(pleat of the mine operators the confer-
ence between the sub-committees of
the mine ownScrs and the mllters' un-
ion, scheduled for 1:30 p, m.. today
was postponed until the same hour to
moi-row. The two subcommittee
hold separate sessions today to consi-
dm- situation on it now stands. it was
announced that the postponement. was
requested bccuuko some of the opera-
tors had not yet. had sufficient. oppor~
tuniiy to consider the miners‘ proposi-
tion for arbitration. 'l‘hc tuincrs‘ com-
lliiiiiii' had little to do us their latest
proposition-urbiirutiouls still in tho
hninis of the. operators. Mr. Mitchell
and his licuiennntn cxprcss the belief
that, the olliu'utm'n will not. accept the
tnlm-rs’ offer us mndc. but will present
an arbitration blnu radically different
front the new proposed. if lilo opera»
ors other to arbitrate only new grie-
vances the proposition is expected to
meet. with strong opposition from
many members of the miners” cont-
mittcn. l’rnsidcut W. ii. Doitrcy, of
liuzicton said there were m by old
grievances that need adtusiilg. The
minors are silent on the plan of hav-
ing the anthracite coal strike commie»
nion again review labor conditions in
the hard coal regions but it. is believed
that they would again accept the com:
mission if it were left. free to take up
all matters presented. it it is agreed
l o have the commission take up
th. wanting it is probable the con-
tending parties will ask President
ltmaevnit to summon the members of
thc conmdoaion'.
The members of the general com-
anthracioe fields and who returned
here todlw said they found the man at
home firm in theirpdctermlnatiou ei-
ther to remain away from the collie-
tr‘aitlion or "if sgttle will; grifgaboes
woutran not pa.
WHEELINO‘, w. v .. April awn
call was issued today by the Mine
Workerrl’ Union for a cpnvention In
this city next Thursday of delegates
representing No. a vein mines in East
are Ohio and West Vll‘fllllil to consider
r" * ”Wald sass
. M . . ‘
of tho ill ' and Ilium rh-
district. Twas
inittce who come from all parts of the it
rise until the operators agree to not .
j...» "nanoseconds.
TOY AND novsm MANUFACTOBY or it , _
a. tuonrsou TOTAbLY haematite-two HORSES“ entire or GEORGE
HARVEY AND canola aeolian BliilliEl) to own '
’\
a "CilA’fi lino
The toy and novelty manufacturing
plant of Austin ifs-Craw, in Water
street, SouthNorwalk. and the much-
ine shop of Councilman William R.
Thompson, which was located in the
same building, were totally destroyed
by a fire which broke out at about 1:30
o'clock this morning, together with a
barn owued by Austin to Grow. a barn
owaed by Michael DeMato. and a much
house. the property of J. R. Marvin.
Two horses also perished in the
flames. So fierce was the confiagra-
tion that at one stage of the fire no
less than seven houses on Elizabeth
street were on fire from flying sparks.
The total loss to all concerned will be
between $10,000 and $12,000.
How the fire started has not been
definitely settled. there being two dif-
ferent stories, neither of which has
been positively verified. At. the north-
west corner of the factory building
was a small barn owned by Austin tit
Craw, in which were stabled several
horses, among them those of Conrad
Becker. Antonio Cuneo and George
Harvey. Directly adjoining the barn
was a small frame building owned by
Michael DeMato, a Junkman. and used
for the storage of rage and junk. The
firemen are of the opinion that the
flames started in DeMato‘s building.
communicated themselves to the barn
and in turn to the corner of the fac-
tory. .
Tile fire must have been in progress
for some time before it. was discovered.
as it, on dcnly burst. from the ratio
of the bu ldings and caused a tremen-
dously hot fire, which the slight wind
prevailing at the time ‘sent directly
against the. big three-story wooden
frame structure, which was formerly
the old corset factory, and fills quickly
caught. fire.
The blaze seems to have. been dis-
covered about the same time by a
Number of poopingfllyl radamcs P. Shoc-
han, who lives in t 9 house next to
the factory, in Elizabeth sireet. was
awakened by the frantic ncighing of
horses in the, barn. She went to the
window and looked out. The flames
were lust bursting through the roof
of the barn. Mr. Sheebnn ran from
the house as quickly and possible and
rang an alarm from box 35.
Again the style of fire alarm boxes
mused costly delay. The old style of
boxes are in use in which it is neces-
sary to hunt up a key. which is kept
by someone living lll lllt' vicinity. in
this case the nearest key was in u
cobbler shop at the cornm' of Water
and llavlland street. it took a num-
ber of minutes for Mr. Shot-ban to
arouse the cobbler, and in» pounded
so hard on the door that he cut his
build on the sharp edges of the panels.
After a time be awoke the man. who
in time procured the key and the alarm
was then turned in. Considerable
time would have been saved had there
been a modern fire alarm box at the
corner instead of the present nutiqunt.
cd one.
The alarm (nice in. the department
responded quickly. but when the men
rcnclled the scene‘the factory was ni-
rendy ablale and it was so but between
east minim.
i' cairn mvssnoluso
Joseph E. leanings Never Car-
riedallevolver, But tied a
. Bullet Wound in the Chest .
NEW HAVEN, April ii.w(luroucr
Mix today began an investigation into
the death of Jousplt ll}. Jennings. tho
lCast Haven man who was found in a
dying condition on tho li‘oxon roml last
night by hill wife and stepson. Jon-
nings was taken in a carriage to his
home and died before he reached there.
Mrs. Jennings says that iilltl. hor hun-
bnnd and her son left early in the day
to make a call on Mrs. Charles llrockr
oil. it married daughter in Foxon. Mrs.
Jennings and her son returned in the
afternoon, and it is said that. Jennings
was to return home later. About 8:30
that night Mrs. Jennings decided that
as her husband had not arrived home.
she would drive over to her daughter‘s
for him. After going about u mile
and a helium. come some the body
of her husband lying alongside of the
road. lt.la said that Just before he
died Jennings mode the atatomentthnt
o had been.“ ,. There was a bull
let wound in blue at. it is said that
Jennings‘ never carried a revolver and
that no weapon had been found in the
vicinity.
tlevarai witnesses were examined to
day, including lire. Jennings. her son
and daughter. , . .
aaaoroao VAL: A IANKHUPT.
Bradford Yale, on voluntary poti-
lion was naturally adjudicated a bank
rape by Judge Plan of the United out.
one District Court. of Hartford, and
clients humflflmdtoflm
in _ ‘ John W. flanks. of
if bean set for
a
sum ion of.
if “Wt“
l
per hangers. » Apply to Clarence Irate
an.
the barns and theJaciory that it was
impossible to get: a stream between
them. ,
Six lines ‘of hose. were immediately
laid and the. firemen started their
hopeless ”Ellie? moire the factory.
The big strit‘ctu . \ an old one and
was filled wlth i ‘ amiable material,
causing into. b re... a a tinder box.
The firemen W,“ ”handicapped in
their eifortgiz‘rto‘je ‘ [the building by
the luck of‘r‘apqn “attachments with
which to cover t ,.‘tnoutha and pre-
vent suffoc'atiori ‘ .‘the dense smoke;
also by the fpctltltsgfeof the six streams
of water only. one, 'd sufficient power
to reach the, thlyllstory. the others
barely reaching. thg’ second. story win-
dows. . 'v.
The building :lmfpod with incredible
rapidity and ltlwu; soon seen to be
doomed. . g
The small dwelling’hmtse owned by
J. R, Marvin and situated north of the
factory, had caught fire on the roof
and burned slowly. The tenant, Mrs.
Matilda F. Rumors. an aged woman
who lived there alone. and did dress-
making and sold candy to make a liv-
ing. was soon compelled to vacate the'
house. A portion of her furniture
was saved. but everything on the up-
per fioor was‘was destroyed and the
house was ullmofjed. ..8he was thus
tendered homeless; and deprived of
her means of making a liking.
The roof of the factory Soon fell in
and sent; astrowerzof sparks and blaz-
ing embers" hlgb‘flntio the air. The
breeze. which will rapidlyinernslng.
carried them straight up the‘north side
of Elizabeth a reef and caused the
flames to up entire roofs of‘seven
houses. Embers and sparks were car-
ried as far as thd‘hiil section. some
pieces as large as a Inan’sv hand being
found in Hillside place and vicinity.
The heat from the burning factory
was, tremendous and two houses on the
south side of Elimboth street. caught
fire. ‘Tho-"wiadowu-of tone. owned by
Mr. Conan. the fruit dealer. were
broken audit inwame necessary to put,
it stream on tile house for some time,
and considerable damage was done by
water. 80 hot was It in the street.
that tho iiromou's rubber coats meltctl
and it became nut-canary to keep a
stream on the mon to enable them to
stand the heat.
The house owned by Michael Dc-
M‘uto. situated on the north. side of
Elizabeth street also caught fire. The
boat was so intense that, the window
glass was cracked and the curtains of
the windows inside the house were
scorched. The firemen took refuge
behind a board four-e and put a stream
on the house. thereby saving it. A
line of boss was laid through Eliza-
beth street and the dwellings which
worn then on fire Wore suvcd.
A call had baron sent to the Nor-
wnlk department for aid. but. was coun-
termnndud before the alarm was turn-
ed in. ,
The losses will amount to n consid-
erable. amount above the insurance.
Austin a (.‘raw carried eighty lll'l‘
cont. insurance on their building and
stock. The stock, however. was much
heavier titan usual. owing to the fact i
that the summer lawn games and other
IUIK'a FINE RECORD.
Franklin Judge. general manager of
The Postal Typewriter Company, ran.
his new Buick touring car up from New
York Saturday afternoon: Mr. Judge
decided to got a Buick after looking
over nil the cars at the two New York
allows. One of the strong features of
this car is its ability as a hill-climber.
it in winning nearly all its contests of
that class. (in a sharp little hill on
'i‘llirlywsixth street, which two wol-
ltnown curs driven by professional
demonstrators, were unable to climb at
all. the Buick was driven half-way up.
stopped. ntartod sin and finished the
climb all on t a high gear. Mr.
Judge's car is handsome in appear-
rnee and runs very smoothly and quiet-
y.
WANTED.
WANTIOMA YOUNG Gilli. To
help in grocery store. Address A. ll
(3., this office. all ill
waarao—‘wonks wouno LIKE
washing and ironing i take home.
't'enr's experience. Gal lmwdon. lid
Spring St. top floor. av it
WANTIMIRL FOR. OMEN!) .
housework. Apply eveninks. Mrs. . .
lit. Mathews. to West St. at? It‘
wanna—LA nor on room
A. maternal
a
man u help in lime store. ragga
murals-murmur AND, 2“
mill. New Gonna. Telephone 1945.
murals-unbalance Mint AND
woolen in all business lines to spur
manicure with the Gilliam Public
liar. Mechanic. accurate.
will?” Olliford. south
um
‘adtoav/j'f’i
They e timate their loss as'totalsnd
, O‘Brien, and his face and left hand
iany other reared! sold.
MACHINE FACTORY or iv.
work done at title season for the sum-
mer demand was practically completed
and ready for shipment. Considerable
raw m terial was also in the factnrl’.
amounting to $6,500 on.the building
and 85,000. on the stock. The principal
loss is in being compelled to lead an
entire season's business. Much spec-
ial machinery and patterns were do-
atroyed. which cannot be duplicated.
The stock and machinery was insured
for 83,000 with Jacob M..Layton.
The Specialty Manufacturing Com-
pany, owned by Councilman Thomp-
son, and situated in the west wing of
the building, also suffered a. total loss,
Mr. Thompson estimates his loss at
about 85.000, with 8650 insurance. New
machinery had only recently been in»
stalled. Special tools made by Mr.
Thompson and which had accumulated " '
for fifteen years, were destroyed and
cannot be replaced. There were also
a number of models of Mr. Thompson's
inventions which were destroyed.
Both these concerns were growing
and thriving, and the loss to them is
a particularly heavy blow, owing to
the small percentage of insurance car-
ried. An automobile which was being
overhauled in the Austin «I: Grow shop.
the property of Mr. Craw, was also
destroyed. ‘
Austin ill; Crow have taken tempor-
ary offices at the Trowbridge box shop
and hope to be able to arrange mat-
ters so as to resume business as soon
as possible. ,
The loss on the Austin a Crew barn
was about 8500, considering the loss of
hay. two horses and a wagon. The De-
Mato lunk shop was valued at about
8200 and was totally destroyed. The
damage to the Marvin house will be
about 3300.
Several of the firemen received
slight cuts front falling glass and sev-
oral were slightly burned by falling
cinders. Their injuries were dressed
by Department Physician Dr. H. C.
Sherer. who was on hand throughout
the whole ofthe fire.
The insurance on the Austin it Crew
property was carried by Taylor fir. Gel
don on the building, and J. M. Layton
on the fixtures. Mr. Thompson's in
alliance was carried by J. M. Layton.
Charles S. St. John, who lives in
Elizabeth street, had his garden hon:~
out, and played the water on the rest.
dance of James Evenden. nearby. thus
preventing that, house from being bad
ly damaged by the fire. The roof
caught fire several times.
At 2:30 o'clock this morning when
the big fire at~lhe Austin and Crew
factory was at. its height. Chief In-
gincer Edward J. Thomas, of the Nor~
walk Fire Department received it flies.
sage from the South Norwalk depart-
ment asking for the assistance of the
uptown firemen.
Chief Thomas sent. Inesaalgers af-
ter Engineer George S. Aiken and
Firemen William 8. Bartram, of the
Phoenix steamer, and was about. to
turn in an alarm from Box 16. at the
corner of Main and Wall streets, to se-
curc men to man the Hope Hose wa~
g0", when he was called by ‘phone
again and informed that the fire was
under control.
sanitation”
was can or GASCLENE
Andrew O’Brien. of Elizabeth
Street, injured at it. s. Foun-
dry and Sales Co. Plant
Andrew O‘Brien. of Elisabeth about,
an otnployon of the moulding depart-
ment of the United Slam Foundry
anti bales Company’s plant. in Water
street. was quite badly burned this
morning. Mr. O’Brien was testing a
can filled with acetone, when. in
some unexplained manner. it explodbd.
The biasing fluid was thrown over Mr.
were quite seriously burned.
Dr. Wolfe was summoned. and at
handed the victim. and later he was re-
moved to his home.
IRON M otoaaa' stick".
The Norwalk lro Moulders‘ Union
has arranged a smoker for Thunder
evening at Hibernian Hall. in Wall
street. There will be a number of in.
teroetln features.
’ “mcumm’wliiw
consumption-r asp mo-
der cure on cured more mole than
a alidw
trimmer a miner ra-
‘ on. ~ ‘ a
abrasive; accept: no other.
for. Jack. my corny smeared. i used
Council's Rapid (torn Ours and can
time like A famuouitlit.
proletariat“. (than;
and. ring done.- it).
It... loath films ,
‘ ‘i, is
I
a.
OAMNO’
W
nib :
fl
Mill court. April 0. A.
. * Nomik. in niobium/at. an team
even case a can kahuna: ~ .
Haw“ Will. you «on? sense an» m
summit not til
“ it _ told
‘ it
Came About‘lhrough a
Law Breakers Arrested
m
SAN FRANCISCO. April il.—-Tho
fiercest riot San Francisco has wit-
nessed in a. generation was a sequel
last evening to a meeting of Socialists
held at. Woodward's Pavilion as an
expression of sympathy forPresitlent
Meyer and Secretary Haywood, of the
Western Federation of Miners, who are
imprisoned in Idaho on the accusation
that they were implicated in the
assassination of former Governor
Steunenberg.
At the meeting some typically vio
lent Socialist speeches were made in
which it wu declared that Moyereand
Haywood were innocent and that if
convicted they would not be hanged
unless the entire United States army
TO LET.
. TO LETw—PLEASANT FURNISHED
room in private family. suitable for
man and wife or two gentlemen. Priv-
ilege of bath. Centrally located. Ad-
dress A., this office. it? 8t
TO LET-«AN ELEGANT FLAT.
all modern improvements; over an
acre of garden, with all kinds of
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh, Wilson Road.
To LET-ONE s'roarhoaeo: one:
16:66, will be rented for mdnutactnr—
ing purposes; also shop lormnufao-
turlng purposes; dock property. J.
gang? Randall, 69 Second avenue.
FOR RENT~AT 3 WINFIELD 8T.,
East Not-walk, on trolley line, new dou-
ble house, seven rooms on a side, all
modern improvements. inquire of W.
S. Hanford. East Norwalk, near Win-
field street. m0 tf
TO LET-«SECOND FLOOR, WITH
large vault, in Fall-field Fire Insurance
building, suitable for club. offices or
light manufacturing. Apply to John.
ii. Know. 82 West street, m2 if
h " BUS'lNfiSS. ' «NOTE-Chis. A
YOU WlLL nor NEED YOUR
. Demonstration in Bahaltet itia‘ho iii ‘
Charged with Murder—~Trolley Car and Policemen:
with Bricks, Mortar, Clubs, Etc..—~Seventaen oi the“
tidal
a ‘ ' H
. . . “P .,
was brought in to assist in their exeultf
tlon. At the conclusion of the opaque
making a procession was organised
and [the participants in the assume " til
marched down Market street, hold
by a blind. At the corner of K
and Market streets a halt visa.
and one of the paraders who ,oarl'l,
red banner. climbed Lam's foilnlétlitl
and ailixed the emblem to they
most lamps. The banner bore the .
scription: "'l‘beOonstit'ntion .Be Danni
ed: So Say the Corporations." . .
It was decided by the lead rs to.
an outdoor meeting. and A. . Mommy
was selected to address the crowd; 8d
(Continued on Second r- ‘
LOST.
Loan—ran commas. ‘ human
will be rewarded by leaving thas'ame
or this office. J- D. ‘so it
7 afternoons...
mom Lascnon—sldw YORK“
and London’s great psychic reader.
to introduce herself to you, with all»
swer three most important undoubted
of your life “case. i send you all
printed matter but personally wri
your answers. You can write me?
all affairs of life in strict comm
30nd date of birth. Box 059.3!!!
port "I8
”antennae: assessment;
for ladies and children: ~first , elites
work maran‘teed, at. 1.8 St. John'vflti. .,
East Norwalk. “j ‘ ‘. _ 101i.
Miss macaroni seashore Gilli.
ronodist. idea ""18 ‘ lor" A
telephone mgintfl " “ ‘
private res nkfi‘hl. . ' .~ "
a ,
g
Tolepllono’m. L V
on. MAIELLI .i. Partly.
. t...
lawn mover today. but send me a pm- 8-10 a. m. “Welt Av...
tat, i will call for an have it repaired M p. In. South Hawaii.
or sharpened ready to deliver when 7-8 p. in. Dunn. _-
you do need it. Write today. Lawn ' :‘
vntlevvcriti nCengr second band. also for “
an e. . . ompson. 266 East Ave. ' ‘ "W“ ‘“”"‘”""'"'“"““
n... Norwalk. .5 s. amenities.
R. L. WEHRLE a. CO., AGENTS
for Perle-Hartford and Pope'i‘rlbune
Automobiles. Our Pope’l‘ribune is ens.
fly the best twocyiinder car on the
market today. Detachable tonneau,
engine vertical in front tender hood.
three speeds forward. sliding gear
transmission. Hill precision alter and
shaft driven. All running parts on-
closed from dust. Price $000. Equal
of any car costing from 8300 to $400
more. Cars expected in next week.
Telephone 3364. 21 North Main St.
BLICTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinda. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and clntndeliors, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings and table ware.
88.230“: A Son. 60 Water St Tel.
HORSE OHOEINO. HORSE CLIP-
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires, also work. new
and second- and carriages and wagons
for sale. ork called for and deliv-
ered. (loll or telephone 324-3. James
H. Lester. Havlland street.
0. F. IINIDicT. PAINT-8 AND
decorator, will point your house with
best. materials in a neat MM
manliko manner. Mir for name.
Address 12 South Osborn avenue, mast
Norwalk. mo ti
.1. A. RUDOII. PRACTICAL
Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator.
lilatlmatu submitted. Address. a Matil-
Ion attest. Telephone call. lee-d.
nae. ANNII M. HAY“. till Se
Main Street South Norwallt, (lone.
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your trounce. Ihmfodu
electrical sea p treatment. facts no
can. l Insanity: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. 00!-
Riveralda “minty -- Namath: a
Conn. seventy acres beautifully indulge ..
ed. Lots to suit all. it is Waldorf .
select a lot while you are all". Air '
ply to Geo. W. Vent-lieu. Buperinion‘s“
dent. , I,
- - - .. ..- 4-.., .,_.-_._,,.—__;fi _ . V
FOR alias. ~ L '.;
FOR oALs—«A cuns'r or so .
builder's tools. For particulars .
dress Post Office Box 106. Westpobt.
Conn. 9031‘
FOR SALE-A BOUND ll ‘
kind and gentle. not afraid of
thing. Good for ry or m
wagon or any kin of roadfw « ‘
Price 885. Address. A. B. Tu
Hickory Bluff, South Norwalk.
roa HALE—A noses. BARN ‘
and buggy. inquire 02 Bull Run."
roa «Ls—Two Jlensm , . .
fresh with calves. White Pound!
pun. w. B. Dunno. Dorian. 00am.
FOR “LIP-GOOD TEAM .
horses, weight 2600 thin; two m
hie harness. Studebaker
wagon; nearly now. Call or =
in. T. and .l. H. Hiaoox. comet
Wilton. Gina. ;
FOR “Ll—BARGAINS [N ,
es and lots. all parts of til any ,
town. Prices for houses 31030 .
ward. Call and boo/what l .
listed before buying. ‘ e ."
death Main St.
W“ "‘" "'l'f crater
LEGAL serious. rlaOoalt‘ilg. ‘ ,
cum to amaze accpusr. non sate.- ” ...
. w. i “um. I‘m ‘
Dies at of Harwell. ea. Probate audition. alt
it! ,
3.. 1m. , ,, ,
lathe Mar Ana if. Mayhem
it. her account to this outlet for
melt. at. the Probate once in;
on the 11th day of April. t
o’clock afternoon; and that
rested in said mutton fl!
woof. the cream-vi
“I
Ordered. That the «amide ab-
5
Norwalk Chronicler