l ‘ q
we... .
l
INC Wififlfl. ‘
ears assumes. f
ii‘ii ii
Charles it. one of. s‘.
M
l iliii iii an
Illh Norwaiit, Recovering From Sonny
Entered at the South Norwnlk
,. .
hospital fiperatiou~inieslina Part of Which win, Removed,
headached, and Patient is Becoming
Charleen. Gale. a business man of
South Norwaik. is recovering in the
Seney Hospital. Brooklyn, from an
operation in which a new outlet from
his stomach was made by the .sur-
goons. and to it the intestines, a por-
tion of which was removed. was then
reattached.
Mr. Gale in the last ten years has
been operated upon for appendicitis.
internal ulcers alid_supposed cancer
of the stomach. He is recovering from
~thin last operation with a rapidity very
gratifying to Dr. H. B. Dclatour. who
has been in charge of the case. Sur-
geons of the hospital say Mr. Gale's
case lsuaique in the history of sur-
gery. .
The patient is now a healty man.
except for the rapidly disappearing
effects of the operation. and se me in
a fair way to enjoy good has h for
the remainder of his days. in spite
of several previous operations, Mr.
Gale beganto have serious trouble with
hisstomach again several months ago.
He is a prominent Methodist and the
church he attends in South Norwaik
is one of the supporters of the Seney
Hospi . whose incorporation name
is the ethodist Episcopal Hospital.
The Rev. Dr. A. S. Kavanagh, superin-
tendent of the hospital. is an old
friend of the Connecticut man, and
fliUIlHlEH'Sll—W
lfliflll AHE
lNSTITlJlEil‘
New Auxiliary oi Order of
American Mechanics iias
Fifty-eight Members ~fiffi-
core Elected
Last alibi: in Red line's Hall. a
meeting was called by a committee
from the 'Daughters of Liberty. and
O. U. A. AL, to institute a‘Daugllters
of Liberty Councilin South Norwaik.
The me'etlngwus opened and the
following olllcers elected and installed
by State Councillor W. A. Chase, as
stated by State Secretary Cnrue E.
Reynolds:
Councillor—John Plander.
Associate Councillor—Anna Ferris.
Vice-Coilnciiloerrancis W. Brown.
Associate ViceConncillor -— Lillie
Merriam.
Recording Secretary—flown S. Ov-
ortoll.
Assistant Recording
Charles H. Ferris.
Financial Secretary—«W. Q. Merriam.
'l‘reasurer-C. ii. Young.
(liiide~i.ulu Overton.
inside Guard—Mrs. l". W. Brown.
Outside Guard—4“. Scoflcld. Sr.
Exilouncillor—Mrs. John Plunder,
Assistant Ex-Councilior—Mrs. Msry
Stevens. .
Trusieos—Charles H. Ferric. Charles
Salter. Fred Seofleid. Jr,
The charter was opened and signed
by fifty-eight members. the largest list
over signed in Connecticut.
The name was voted for and Banner
Council. No. 54. was the one chosen.
iiefore the installation of the officers
the degree want from the sister lodge
of Stamford conferred the degrees on
tho candidates. in a very satisfactory
manner.
After speeches mid rcuuii-ks by sov-
ci'al slate and Visiting officers. the
bowling was of and the members
adjourned to the, onset room, where
a supper was stirred.
The next. session will be held April
25. in itcd Mon‘sllnil.
State Organiser Mrs. Waters. of New
llnven. instituied the council.
CAPTAIN IILUPP'I PILLOW
SHOWER.
Secretary“
One of the Owners of the Yacht Iisket
lei-prised it Friends.
luplidn Edmund .eiufi was the reef»
piciii. of a "pillow shower" last cronies
at his home. to Concord email. in cc-
lchmiion of hill birthday.
Captain Zulu! was coiniiii-iely fitll"
prised to find a “I?" gathering of his
friends present If! enough handsome
sofa pillows, which are destined to or-
nament the cabinet the yacht thicket.
to «mother the {0 captain.
A delirious one son was served
and the evening was spent. in games
and music. Among the out of town
guests present with Course W. Drum-
moad of Brookiy flies Pauline Di
yer. of Brooklyn . in liaise deflect.“
of livid rt. Ills Vivian Codersirom.
of New ark. Midi Catherine Hearth.
of New York. bills Lula Clark of Mn;
inarimccii. Psrcey Wilson, of Midge»
port. ti. W. Waters. of Jersey City,
and Jack (his. of New Canaan.
METHOD“? LAMIC’ AID CUPPCR.
The ladies All my of the South
Norwallt II J It! Glut“ hold) I.
meeting you or afternoon. After
a verywpi fl ‘-
nooti ’ ‘
for these reasons the latter went to
Brooklyn two weeks ago.
No satisfactory diagnosis of his
trouble could be obtained by x-rays.
and from the ext rior symptoms It
was decided that. c hear was the dis-
ease. To arrive at this conclusion Mr.
Gale had been alternately starved and
overfed for a week to observe the re-
sulting effects.
When the operation was performed
the surgeons discovered that Mr. Ga~
le’s stomach showed no sign of cancer
or other disease. In it, however. was
a great quantity of fruit seeds and
other hard objects taken with food.
Further investigation discloaed that the
outlet from the stomach was so very
small that these objects could not
pass through it. The opening was.
in fact. totally inadequate for the pile-
sage of enough food to keep the pat.
lent in health, and the food clogged up
bad distended the stomach to twice its
unual size.
There was only one thing to do. the
surgeons believed, and this was to
manufacture a new stomach outlet for
the patient. This was done, a portion
of the intestine where it was very
smell was removed. and the intestine
was then reattached to a new and
sufficiently large opening made in the
stomach.
MIIS.HINK5
IN ”Hill [iii
Hill [I BAH
East Norwalk Case Before the
Supreme Court of Errors-
Plaintiff Sued for Damages
of 8.1.000.
The first of the Fairlie-id county
cases to be argued before the Sn.
prenie Court yesterday was the de
fendant‘s appeal in the case of Phebe
J. Banks against the Connecticut flail.
way 6’: Lighting Go. On November
30. 1904. at South Norwalk. on a
lif‘iilit‘ll of the electric road known as
the East avenue iinc. about 8:45 a. in.
at a point 100 yards cast of the join-
tion of Washington and Main streets.
Mrs. Banks hailed a car of the defend
nut. company. and. after the car had
stopped silc stopped upon the plat:
form. and. while about to go ihrougl:
the doorway. to get a seat, tiic car was
suddenly started. and she was thrown
against its rear cud. striking her right
shoulder and side against the seat and
against the end of the car. The fall
dislocated the seventh rib. at the junc-
tion with the cartilage on the right
side and shower: badly bruised abnili
the body and received a general slink.
iiig ilp. ‘
The plaintiff was a cripple. about
llfi y years of age. and was not in ro
bust health and at the time of the
injury and for some time before she
was obliged to walk with the aid of
arrutrh. which rendered hcr slow
and unsteady in her movements. Al
though the condition of the plaiiitif'
Mia appai'cnf to the conductor of the
car he made no effort to assist her it
a seat. but without her knowledge
ilic iiioforimtn started the car and
slic was thrown vloiciifly down fillfi
iiijiircd nu dcscrilwd.
The plaintiff ciaiincil her injury
was caused by the licgllgoucc of the
company's agents then In charge of"
the our and that iiicrc was no con.
fribuiory negligence on her part. On
account of her injuries Mrs. Bank"
was obliged to giVo up her employ»
iiu-iii ill ilit‘ factory whore she was
employed. losing C7 in wobk and hav-
ing to pay out bcsidc $50 for lllcdi-
since and medical attendance. Elie
sued for ”.000 domains.
The case wait tried before ll jury Ill
the Civil Court of Common Fiona and
on November 23. 1905. the jury found
tlic issue for the plaintiff to recover
of the defendant 3225 damages.
From this verdict the defendant
imperiled the case to the Supreme
Court. of Errors. on the ground that
the court erred in requiring the do
fondant. ngninsi Its objection. to
produce the report. of the conductor
of the car filed with the company of
the time regarding the accident:' that
the court aired in admitting against
the defendant's objection the testi-
mony of a witness nun Joel F.
Pardae. relative to his mid g a com-
plaint to the defendant company's of-
fice regarding the accident to tire.
Ba it. who was his stator.
11 s testimony was that file acci-
deni'ocrumd on Wednesday and that
be notified the company on Cindi-day:
that the court erred in'iillowfng Par-
dce to testify against the defendant's
objection. in morn to distances so!
forth in the finding of facts.
The appeal was used by Attorney
Bowers. acting with w. T. flinch. of
Bridgeport counsel for the defendant.
CLOVIR'I H0! .C‘i‘O I.
0pm The «out {O
DETONATIONS ARE LESS FREQ“
i
EMT in» in ,
.lif sacroiliac-'osnsn
..i“‘
NAPLES, April 12. 10 a. m.—~li‘rom
all quarters come reports that the
situation has ameliorated. but ashes
from Mount Vesuvius are falling ev-
erywhere. houses are collapsing and
burying their occupants, and roads
near the volcano are no sooner opelr
ed than they are closed again by filli-
ing cinders. The inhabitants of this
city are enduring the yellow-gran at-
mosphere of yesterday, which is even
more oppressive than before. The
popular costume of those who can
aflord it consists of automobile coats.
caps and goggles. which enables the
wearer to maintain a semblance of
cleanliness. but the people generally
have to be contented with paper masks
and raised umbrellas. The drivers of
trolley, cars are wearing masks of
some transparent material under the
visors of their clips.
More shops were opened today and
the city is slowly resuming its nor-
mal life. The people. having meow
area from the panic of yesterday. are
less sullen and downheartod. The
Naples. which always produces a good
effect, has acted as a tonic on the
Neapolitans who have a superstitious
venerailon for his majesty. From our-
ly in the day crowds gathered before
the palace. where men were heard to
exclaim: “He comes. but the pope
stays at home. Long live the king!"
This feeling. however. does not in-
terfere with the Neapolitans“ venera-
tion for their saints. A woman in the
crowd before the palace was heard to
confide in a friend as follows:
“My daughter. who lives at Torre
Del Grace. is a refugee. She has been
received into the royal palace. lives
like a princess and has been spoken
ELLEiiciir FINALLY
LANDED iii LOCKUP
'iiad Been Drinking iiard When
its Entered Airs. Sarah Lar-
rigan‘s Bathroom
John Ellencliy. who distinguished
himself by locking himself in Mrs.
Sarah Larrlgan's holcl bathroom and
defying everyone to take him out. came
into the hands of Chief of Police Voll’
mer. yesterday.
Ellenchy, who is a Hungarian for‘
merly employed by Herman Quittner
and by McFarland & Pickering. and
at one time an cmploye of the .l. J.
Asch Company. had evidently been
drinking hard for some iliiic. for be
conceived the idcu that someone was
trying to catch him and trike his life.
lie would run whenever anyone came
near him. and for that reason hid in
Mrs. Larrigan's bathroom.
Chief Vollnier assured him that
there was only one place where he
would be absolutely salt from the poo
pie who were seeking his life and
that place was the lockup in Havilaiid
street.
About 5 o‘clock Ellenchy changed
his mind and wanted to get out. He
went to his room in Water street.
MERRILL WON BASEBALL GAME.
———.——
‘ .
Defeated the South Norwalit High
Schools by Score of 21 to 5.
The Merrill Collage boys won frolii
the High Schools. yesterday. by a
score of 21 to 5., Tile catching and
stealing bases of the star catcher was
it feature of the game: also the bat-
ting of the Merrill toiiui. Connor's
work on first been opened the eyes of
the fans. Connors played an all
round grime. ltosfol. the star center
fielder of Merrill. made two two bag-
gers. The crack second bltflflillllll.
Hartford, played an orroriesii gaiilo.
Seymour a new mall at third play-
od ii clean game. and wasn‘t satisfied
till he drove out a been hit. Bi.
George covered the ground in right
field at a fast. pace. Halon. at short.
played well. Oakland and Vorlin.
who twiried for Morrilis, illdii's show
ii bit of mercy. The High School
boys were helpless before the illiltfll”
ies not the college team.
The lineup was nil follows:
Merrlis. High Schools.
ltoostel . llrackcn
. .. Center Field. ..
ll‘ctbllv
St. George .
Right Field.
lbWiN COOP“ IXAMINID.
AUGUSTA. Men Apr" 12.~Jl‘hu rl)‘
direct eimnlluition of ffidwin J. Cooper
husband of the defendant in the Nov:
thy murder trial. Who was excused
tribune guess May the saints W.
Peterson Hildltiii
Catcher.
Connors ............ ........ Kelly
First Base.
maklnnd ........... Ward
Pitcher.
Verlin Murray
pea viola. ‘
“Milan sirens-gurc‘aicnusvnno Aillun
» Short Stop.
Seymour Dorsey
Thine Base.
Sanford .. (labili
second base ,
Germans
his. from
tect her majesty.",—'-
The king left Naples early this mor-
ning for Sun Cloisonne. Ottajano and
Terzigno. in order to ascertain per-i
sonaliy the actual situation at these:
towns. He hoped to be able to con-'
tinuc his journey to Baron and Castel-I
lainare. His majc y_ inspected all the}
"camp hospitals" U which the troops
are caring for flaring refugees;
speaking to the glared. comforting!
them in their mi ”stones and asking.
them what hectic d" to relieve the?
distress. 0n renal infinreply indicat-I
ing a sufferer’a.d ‘ from something.
be immediately deceivin- his or her-
behalf. his midis
have the cache
rise to many hit .. . ,
the king bentpve uncommon. with'
toll-hardened ban .s,.;-whose‘ right. leg
had been amputat‘sd.‘tile sufferer. re-
plying to hismaje‘atyfs question re—
garding his linluedi‘ate necessities“
said with tears inghiiiieyes:
“Send me my soil. who is serving as .
a soldier." ;_ . l
The king. who has visibly affected.
“My poor foilowi)! can do much, but
to grant your r , nest would mean
breaking the luwd. which i must be
the first to reason ' I would give any-
thing I have were i. possible by so do-
ing to send your son to you. but I can-
not, do so."
There were tears in the king's eyes
as he turned away from the sorrow-
ing father's bedside.
The queen while the king was away
visited the charitable institutions here
and inspected the places where the
refugees are housed.
The most consoling news this morn-
ing is that life lava is cooling on all
sides.
Some extraordinary escapes from
Luiir or siirr con
. STRUCK oiiius HEAD
Chester Lamar seriously in-
juredWhile Cladding Wash-
ington Streelr'll‘luisr Railroad
Bridge
Clicstcr Lafiiar. of lilaet Norwnik,
one of‘ the employees of the Street
Cleaning Department, had a narrow
escape from being killed this morn~
ing in North Main street. ‘
Lamar was sweeping the street, illi-
tltll‘lluath the railroad bridge, when a
fast cxpress train bound west passed
by. A large clluiik of soft coal fell
from the tender of tile engine and
struck him on the hood. Mo was
knocked down and rendered uncon-
scious by tho acciilciii. At the time.
he was wearing ii thick cloth cap and
the coal caused a deep and serious
cut right through tile cloth.
Dr. l". i. Burnell. who was passing
by in his auto. attended farmer's in-
juries and he was assisted to his
home. He will probably be unable
to work for some days. being very
weak from the shock uni loss of
blood. '
ADAMS EXPRESS HORSE lNJURED
Fell in Norwaik. and Cut Several Gash.
ea in Hind Leg.
A large white horse owned by the
Adams Express Company. and driven
by Everett Byingion. was painfully
and seriously injured this morning in
Wnior strum. Norwalk.
Mr. Byillgton was turning around
near the Willin- street. emailing. when
the horse struck a large projecting
flag stone in from, of a catch basin.
The lillllllill was unable to regain its
equilibrium and went down, striking
in. left. hind leg on the sharp edge of
the stone. (lashes several inches long
showed where the hidewhad been com-
pletely severed and the wounds bled.
profusely.
Mr. Byington unhitched the horse
and load it to the Bank” Biablo. where
Dr. (I. M. Briindage. the veterinary
sew-:d up the wounds. Another horse
her to be procured to complete the
trip of the wagon.
nor-v
CRAMPTON WlNC “COMO CUE.
Defeated John W. leatty by doors of
Namibia to Twenty-one.
Howard A. Orampton won the see-
oud can in the pool tournament of the
Norwalk Club last evening by dofoab
trig John W. Bentiy by the score of
or. to It. This game. in addition to
liecidiug the ownership of the second
one. concludes the tournament.
The score of the contest b frames:
Crampion. ID. any, so.
i»: c-1
15 11-4
an 10-4
88—3 fan-ii
48-4 iii--
lid—2 so .
fill 21
The first one was won several
weeks ago by Dr. W. H. Baldwin.
IXPICTID HOMI TODAY.
The ltev. James ll. O'Donnell. rector
of St. Mary’s Church. and John T.
Hayes. who are on a southern trip
are expect“ to arrive in New York to-
da on the Whip City of Dionne
’ Invariant: Coors They
. in.
de- li. or“! new edition- lathe
dogwood-a been mm, cola:
inoculations Willi.
trillions—nieces Info anions ASSIST
icued after having been «lost in the
' wherever possible to those in need of
. ivoicano has diminished. The heaviest
clasped the man'di hand and exclaim—ifall is now over Somme. Santa Anna-
presence of King Victor Emmanuel iii ed' “
‘ tasia. Pontlcelll and other villages in a.
death have been recorded. A man
and his four children have been res-
ash-covered wilderness for fifty-six
hours. They were terribly exhausted
and seemed more like five skeletons
than human beings. ‘i
Foreman have been sent from Paler~
mo. Sicily and other places to the vil-
logos in this vicinity which have suff~
cred the most from the fall of ashes.
so as to assist in removing the sellers
from the rooms and relieve the ex-
hausted soldiers. Camp kitchens haVe
been established at a number of places
and free meals are being distributed
them.
Viewed as a whole, the conditions
throughout the area affected by the
eruptions of Mount Vesuvius are bet-
tcr‘tliis mornin as compared with
those of the earl! ours of yesterday.
Frequent detonat one are still heard.
but faintly. The main crater in and
uaily enlarging. The rain of ashes
over the Mediterranean side of the
section opposite and distant from this
city. Large contingents of troops have
arrived. affording a military force suffi-
cient to successfully meet all eventual-
iiios. The garrison has been doubled.
and sailors ordered ashore from the
squadron in the bay will help to re-
store and maintain public order.
For a time after midnight the auto
tions were somewhat more acute.
The American steam yacht Nahma.
with Mrs. Robert Goelet and a party
of friends on board. has arrived at
Palermo. Sicily. They witnessed the
eruption of Mount Vesusvlus from
Amalfi. on the Bay of Salerno. not
far from Naples, and give a vivid dcs‘
criptiou of the scene.
BOY WEDGED BETWEEN
TWO TELEGRAPH POLES
Willie Gliberi Injures Ilia Spine
and is Dumb as llesuii of
Serious Accident
Little Willie Gilbert. of 46 Fort
slrcot [Cast Norwalk is hovering be-
iwcon life and death at his home to-
day from the result of a severe fail
sustained last evening.
The boy in company with several
other playmates, was running along on
telegraph poles which lie on the
ground in on open lot. in Fort. street.
The round surface of the poles provid.
ed but a poor footing at best and
as the boy ran along them his feet
slipped and he fell down between til/o
of the poles. He was heat double and
wedged between them.
helped him out. and was astonished
to find that. the boy had been stricken
dumb by the accident.
lie was taken to his home and Dr.
F. ii. West summoned. After mak~
lug an examination Dr. West conclud.
ed that the boy had received severe
injuries to his spine. It cannot be
told as yet whether the injuries will
be fatal or not.
A
-—l“resh Blue and Shad. Cutbiil's.
it is easier to beat a base drum than
a carpet.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks for
kindness and sympathy during sick-
ness and after death of John Baldwin:
also for flowers. etc“ and Prudential
Life ins. 00.. for prompt settlement of
claim and courtesy of agent.
ME. AND MR8. CHARLES Iii. BALD-
WIN AND SON ALBERT.
tos'r.
LOBT-«I‘OCKIDTBOOK. APRIL .ll.
containing 328. betwuen the Central
Hotel and Capt, Peter Decker’s dock.
ll‘inder will please return to this allies
and receive reward. alli 3t
LOST — WEDNESDAY. LADY'f-l
fluid watch. bemoan Norwailt and
South Norwaik. via West Ave. car: A.
M. H. on case. ,li‘indor will be rcwurd~
ed on returning some to this ”1'33.
a
.u. a. a-
PROFESSIONAL
MADAM LICCHON—NIIIW YORK
and Marion’s great. psychic reader.
to introduce herself to you. will an-
swer three most important questions
of your life for use. I send you no
printed matter but personally write
your answers. You can write the on
all affairs of life in strict confidence.
Send date of birth. Box 669. Bridge-
port. at n
‘ ”I“ POLHIHU‘. “3mm (lifts
lot. modem 1: Taylor Am
1 options Ila-ti. Appointments made at
private residences. that!
p,
i
1‘0]th mo.
DR. MAIILLI J. PIRIV-
His playmates ' " “
M
‘ > i w. m
liiiiiii [I
-« Hilili Iii:
Admitted She Escaped From F
dow~Tesiimony Along This L
The hinted sensation hid away in
the Gaines appeal from probate was
partly disclosed yesterday in the civil
superior court. Bridgeportr before
Judge Edwin B. (lager. But for the
repressive rulings of the court. the
disclosures Would no doubt have been
complete. As it was. they bordered
most decidedly upon the sensational.
It all came about while Miss Amy
W. Gainer» the'daughter who is dis-
roa SALE. 1
FOR SALE—CHEAP. A reused}
English Collie, ten months old. Ad-i
dress Collie, Box 557. South Nbrwail't. i
312 It:
res SALE—~16 ACRES coon oY-.
ster ground. hard bottom: elf Cedar‘
Point. Will be sold reasonably. ln-I
qilire Mrs. W. S. Keeler, Saligatuck.’
Conn. am at;
FOR SALE—BARGAINS IN HOUS-
eil and lots. all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses 81.000 and up-
ward. Call and see what I have got
listed before buying. Crockett. 16
South Main St. all 3t,
FOR SALE—~0NE TOP CARRIAGE.‘
good as new; one light business wag-
on aud one village cart. Apply to E.
H. Smith. Rowayton. all 3t
FOR SALE—DROP-HEAD SINGER
sewing machine. almost now; also one
Shoninger organ. Inquire 49 Falrfleld-
Ave. all) St
FOR SALE—GOOD TEAM WORK
horses. weight 2500 lbs.: two sets dou-
ble harness, Studebaker lumber-box
wagon; nearly new. Call or address.
E. T. and J. H. Hiscox. Chestnut Hill.
Wilton. Conn. asst
Denied that Trouble Arose Cve‘r Attention of almond
«nu-vA-wm-T-um‘ _ .
[’5 III I T
[if Hill E5“ i
aihor’s House Through a lift
inc depressed
outing the accuracy of her father"1
handling of her estate. was on ill
stand under cross examination. '
Denied Alienation. .
senator Stiles Judson. counsel to
the father. asked the young woman
whether the trouble with her lathe
did not arise because he objectedio
the attentions and visits of a married
(Continued on Seventh Page)
MISCELLANEOUS. *
CORNCLL'C KIDNEY AND 3”.
tier Care has cured more peoplethon
any other remedy sold. Doom all
your druggist to substitute an lm
for preparation. insist upon’havfiiug
Cornell's; accept no other. _ ‘
positions scenario roam
by applyi to Mrs. W. J. WW.
Employme _ Agency. :3 [Inform
Hours 8 toll a. out to can;
OVERHEARD AT THE ARIORY.
He-—-Wlli 'you dance, Nellie? Silo-é
Yes. Jack, my some are cured. I used
Cornell's Rapid Corn Guru and can.
dance like a fairy tonight.
TO LET?
TO Len—HALE or Donald;
house. 7 rooms. all modern convén
fences. complete; pleasant ‘ situation
eight minutes' walk of business can .
tar and two minutes' of trolley. Pint ,
iiculars of hi. Adams. office cor. Balk: :2
road Ave, and Clay St; residence. iii; '5
F‘elrfleld Ave. all?“ ’,
TO LET—~T0 ADULTS ONLY. 8 OR "
4 rooms. running water and-convert:
lent to trolley‘apd :- ilroad.‘ Inquire.
N, P. Neisoiytmimcit [all
FOR SALE OR TO LET—4N ROW-
ayton. near station. house of 8 large
rooms and open attic. on Sound View
Ave; just pointed anorenovated; acre
of ground. To rent or will sell on easy
terms: small payment down. balance
monthly payments. For full particu-
lars inquire of F. B. Chadderton. Dar-
fen. a12 3t
FOR SALE—MUST BE SOLD. PRO-
pcrty of the late William Warren. alt-
uated on West St. near Elm Grove,
consisting of about one acre of ground.
with good ninemoom house and small
barn. Will be sold at a very reason-
able figure to close the estate. Inquire
of .l. Irving Dibble. at odice of the For-
ris Coal Co. all St
'ro LET—éorilfis'r' as sexed... ,
ilsadfi. will be rlentefi for fgland
us purposes use a op rm
luring poi-police: dock. promo?“
Sturges' .559 lscond . -
Tel. 38. _ ‘ .
FOR RENT-“AT 3 mm ' ' W
East Norwalit. on trolleyline. no CW
his house. seven rooms on a Iii . All ’
modern improvements. Inquire 6 Vi
. i‘.‘
S. Hanford, East Norwaik. near‘thb
field street.
T0 LET—SECOND ,lrmoa. WR- *‘
large vault. in Fairileld re In ‘ round
building, suitable, for db. senior]
light manufacturing. Apply to Jobs: 5,
H. Know. 82 West street. at“:
' "when; "
WANTED—GIRL FOR. GENERAL
housework in small family. Box 8.
Dorian. Conn. all St
WANTED-BY TWO ELDERLY
people. first or floor of three or four
rooms, in South Norwaik or Norwslk.
Address, giving all particulars. Box
562 South Norwalk. sill 3t
WANTED —— EMPLOYMENT BY
man. Accounts. correspondence. sales
manship. etc. . Address. giving full par-
ticulars. to Box 102, Nor-walk P. 0.
am it
., m—‘a-qA—M ‘
V " ‘ censuses.
Riverside Cemetery ~ Home":
Conn. seventy acres bdduiifally locate
ed. Lots to suit all. it in windy. ,, ‘
select a lot while you. add alive. Apr :4
glytto Geo, W. Voorhedd. Simulator”
en . ‘ . ‘ ,
BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘ ‘
moses e. HALLOCIt.‘ landfillw
milliuer. Hats made and trimmed Iii . <
the latest spring styles. Promptgeb
teution gluon to orders by -‘
postal.
Hours a to can. Malice. 16 one-u
nut St. South Norwallt. all.“
WANTED -—- MACHINE HANDS
AND ASBEMBLERS WANTED. AP-
PLY TO THE POSTAL TYPEWRIT-
ER (30., KNIGHT B'l‘.. NORWALK.
£12 3t
WANTED~A FEW MORE PUPILS
to take up physical culture. Sparring
and bag punching a specialty. Address
(3. S. Chopin. 9 ‘ Coiiftllldt Place.
Phone call 258-4. . ‘
WANTED -— WORK it: ALL
branches of copying and typewrlting.
by The Clifford Public Sienographer.
2593!? iii. Kearney. The Clifford. 'Phone
WANTIWMIDDWAGED Oil. fill:
at?” man. to keep books in plumbing
a up.
able to do a hard day‘s work and who
has a knowledge of bookkeeping and
who will work for a. reasonable-slaw
can secure a good position by address-
ing .1. H. Brown. Jr.. 33 Taylor Ave”
Booth Norwallt. all) at
WAN'fln-BY MAN AND ”Wind, 6
or 6 rooms in good location by May
1st or 16th. Address '1). v." mailbag:
. . fl ,
' rum ease
;and incite Emmi!
wanna—a SMALL, f
or near lionth Norwalh.
ing rent. condition and
Goodobllii. on Grand comm
’ no at
”iii W .. was - .mwm scam:
- I. tn. _
' H II. CI. W.Wki , ill ‘ unclean
M p. I. > - . done. for . egg
, 4“ . i . « s“ 1'. ‘ '
m~
Borne elderly man who is not 3
a not ' ‘
”flora Wilmfi m”
I. L. WIHIL! C 00., mm
for Pope-Hartford and Pope’l'rim
Automobiles. Our Pinto-Tribune in d“- "
fly the beat twocylinder car on tit
market today. Detachable. to ’
engine vertical in front under j p
three speeds forward. sliding w
transmission. Hill precision clienddd
shaft driven. All rennin rthF: ‘.
closed from dust ”new ‘
of any car coating from .300 to“
more. Well. and see our ears Ignite
purchasing. Telephone 386-4. 21 artii
Main St. 0.11;
ELECTED PLATINO 0'"
kinda. Oxidized will)": limo M .
nickel. bronze. old sold. sun metal slid
black yacht irimmlnlli. lumbar ,
piles and chandeliers. bcycleand ;
fomoblie trimmings I ’ table we
“gum a den. so Weber Si.
Hosea CHOIIN mite
plumcan'im andw .
painting, rubber ti '
and second-hand on
for sale Work call
cred. Call or telaph
H. Lester. Haviluid ' é.
o. m. IINIDIC‘I’. , ‘N'i‘lfli
decorator. will point . . « - ' ‘
best materials in a _. I
nicotine manner. Ask, an,
lAtrium: 18 south Councilmen
.i. A.‘ bundle. ._ Mm
Painter Paper fiancee nil
musician bulimiiied. A his
son street. Telephone flail.
MIC. ANNII iii. .,
Main direct Smith . >
i
Norwalk Chronicler