A .
a T
homemaker; on.
intend at the South Not-walk
PoabOdlco as Second Class Matter.
..-...—»~.‘.«—.....N..v_-m
, “My”E B
in l f
‘ Viiiili
Willi derailment Willi lilo Afilili'lolio Mine Workers Instead of
tlio illiilad lino Wartime-Willing that Chock-Oil Demand
a
Shal‘i‘ba Aniandod
NEW YORK. April 2.—-—The anthra-
cite miners. in their conference today
with the operators. amended their or-
, iginal proposition so that the agree-
ment asked for may be with the an.
thraclte mine workers instead of, the
United Mine Workers of America. and
also amended the checked demand so
that only those men who are willing
to contribute shall be assessed in or-
der to pay the expenses of carrying out
the agreement.
if the operators refuse to accept the
amended proposition of. the minors.
the wage workers propose that the on
lginal proposition of the operators to
the effect that the award of the strike
commission be reneWed for three years
and the .two amended propositions
nbore outlined be submitted to the
strike commission for arbitration. if
any of the commissioners cannot serve
President Mitchell proposes that Pres-
ident Robseveit fill the vacancy. The
Milli *IIIEHS’ = ___
iiiii iiii
, iiiiiiiii
Successful Event Held in Hib-
ernian Hail, Norwalk. Last
Night. by Local iron Workers
Iron Moulders’ Union, No. 209, of
Norwalk gave the most successful
smoker in its existence last evening
at Hibernian Hall, in Wall street. This
statement means a great deal, for the
organization. has “110'! finite a re.
putation for its affairs of this kind.
The members ofthe Union fillgflieil‘
gucsts comma?! backed the hall and
(‘lol'yilody spent a pleasant evening.
Included among the guests were a
number of the city officials and many
prominent men from both ends of the
town. »
The star features of the entertain-
lucnt. were four lively lhrec round
limits. The participants warmed up
in good shape in each "go” and made
the sight an interesting one for the
big audience of spectators.
The initial bout was between Joseph
(Iororan and Henry Waters and like
the other three, was three round in
duration. >
George Cooper. himself on old tlmc.
\rcli known boxer. was refree and Fred
B. Coleman. Jr.. lime keeper. William
Mcilulro was in Cororan's corner,
while Frederick Buc ey acted in a
similar capacity for stars.
Their livoiy exhibition was followed
by one a little warmer by Arthur Hol-
mcr and Nick Nicander. Larry Holly
and John Nevils acted as seconds for
the two men respectively. Messrs.
Owner and Coleman acted as officials
for this “go" and also for the one be
tween Albert Bergen and liudolps Mu-
l‘liilllif.
The latter artists put up the fastest
bout. of the trio that have boon mun-
iiouod. 'i‘hcso lads kept strictly to
business from the first tsp of the gong
to the final ring at tho and of Hit:
third round. ‘
The main bout oi the evening was to
have been botwoen Kid Ryan. .of
llriiokiyn. and Kid White, of lioswu.
but. the committee was disappointed
at the last minute by a telegram uny~
big they would be unable to appciir.
l’hll ltynu and James Kelley. of Port
('ili‘flwr, were induced to go on in
their mind and put up quite a prot-
i_r exhibition.
.losopil lioonor noted as reform! for
this hunt and Frtxlorick it Coleman.
HI'.. limokocpor. Like the others ii.
wcul. three rounds. Peter Lawior
wnu In Ryan’s corner and Dan Mill-
vlhlii in Kelley's.
In addition to the! boxing which was
done With the roguialion boxing
gloves. William Drllcoli gsva a num-
but of vocal ”muons.
ll. .1. Lloyd out and told stories and
Matthew McCralli sailed on accompan-
hit and gave several piano noimtionn.
At the conclusion of tho oninrialn-
inont program. fofronbmouls were
scrvcil.
'i‘lin ofllciont"commlitee which wu-
lilii'ii‘li the smokerr‘ivali composed of
William Connors. chairman; Thomas
O’Brien. .lmphitoculoy. Harry Baylos.
Sylvester Bmtbcrion, William Welsh
and William Payne. ,
James Kelley. ho appeared. last
night. willhox (lb my Carey. of New
York. matr'l‘ucsday night. at Port
f‘hcsler. N31. Dori the some even.
ins. Mike Moylan. Stamford. will
mm Morris Thom“, of Msmaronock.
ii is said that the boots were prim
iiiuiiy scheduled for threeirounds. but
may bu oxtmdod in six.
mnvaan no» 6"
“(itinrgatiifdflih i
nrra ’v
mi. afternoon M
way in, ' ,
also it our
“dining.
FOR MOH-
wiltfmkwoodzm ..
manila
inn“ - ,
7 ii flfliiiifl‘iiifli
miners did not amend their (proposi-
tion that any award should be for one
year only. Afier the mluers‘ double
counter proposition was read, Presi‘
dent Beer replied that he regretted
that the minors could not accept their
propositions. and added that they could
not modify them. The operators. he
said, wouldhanswcr the miners‘ latest
proposition‘by letter. The conference
,thcn adjourned subject to the call of
Presidents Beer and Mitchell.
President Trucsdale. of the Lacks-
wanna Railroad, was asked to explain
Chairman Beer's brief statement. He
said that it coilld be accepted as mean-
«ing that the operators stand absolutely
by their counter proposition submitted
on Tuesday. As the situation now
stands. Mr. ’l‘ruesdaie thought. it was
not too ‘much to say that negotiations
between the operators and the miners
had practically been suspended. The
operators will take up the miners'
proposition of today. however, and
make formal reply early in the coming
week.
Hill iiiflfi ’
Hill 5 iii
1U.5.EUNSU
William H. Byinglon Sends a
Cablegram to His Father, and
Looks for a Reply Sometime
Today
William H. Byingion, of Norwalk.
fearing that his father. A. Homel‘ By»
iugton. United States Consul to italy,
may be in danger as a result of the
present terrible breaking forth of Ves-
uslus in all its fury. has just. cabled
himrfivrwhis- personal information ‘cmrr'
coming the. situation. -
Mr. Byiugton stated yesterday of-
ternoon that he hoped to receive a
rclurn cable today. The liailnn resi-
dence of United States Consul liylug-
ton is at Naples and with him is an as.
sisianl consul. l-ioincr M. Byington.
who is his nephew and the laiicr's
wife, who was formerly Miss Jenn
Gregory, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ju-
nics S. Gregory. of West. avenue.
No word has been received from tho
Norwnlk party since ilk» dcslruclful
eruptions began. iii-lat. es iiol‘o arr
therefore becoming quite worried and
fear that their personal safety is in
gravo danger. The reports that are
now coming through the new; service
that conditions apparently are not
quite so bad and that- the ouibursi
of lava is believed to ho decreasing in
Vilillllii.‘ is somewhat assuring to them,
though not entirely satisfactory
When Dr. James G. Gregory. Who
was on a European trip this winter.
icfi Nupics a few weeks ago the great
crater was then belching forth smoke
omlulously. though conditions at that
sournnoswsix. confirms“, APRIL :3. 1906.
sum NDIIWALK Gilli.
Liz'zlo Iakuliiok‘vl'aken From an
Alleged Disorderly Iiousc by
the Police in “Slainfcrd
Lizzie Jakublck. who lives at 8»
Smith street. In South Norwalk, and
Wes arrested in an alleged disorderly
house in 115 Pacific street. Stamford.
Tuesday night. was brought to this'
city yesterday. afternoon by Odicer.
Heffeman. of Stamford~ and was plac-‘
ed in the care of her parents at Smith's
street. 1
to be a repetition of the old .story
of a girl easily deceived by an un-
scrupulous man. lured to her ruin and
unable to get away from the vile don
in which she was kept until a chance
raid by the police caused her liboravi
tion. :
Some months ago Lizzie Jakubick'
met Salvator Congiio. who was living
in Darlcn at the time. He promised
to hire her as his housekeeper for a}
time until he could make arrange:
ments to marry her, so she says in her
story told to the local potlce.
Couglid did not marry the girl, but
took her to Stamford where he put
her in a house of assignatlou, from
which she was unable to escape and
return to her dying mother in Smith
street. As was told yesterday in
The Sentinel the linilans who Were in
the habit of frequenting the place
made offers of marriage .to get her
back. The Stamford police did not
know what to do with the girl. who is
only sixteen years old. so she was sent
here in charge of Officer Heifernan.
in all probability Lizzie will be
placed under the care of Probation 0f-
llcer John B. Lawrence.
iNSAIIE nunoensn
sun 10 ASYLUM
Michael Fischol Gels Ten Years
. for Killing His Broihor-in-L‘aw
in Westbrook
Mll)lll.ETOWN. April lib—While no
stalement was made to that effect. by
the counsel on either side at the time
the jury was cmpaiiellod this noon to
try Michael 'i‘relpel, the indications
were that the aged defendant would
be judicially declared to be in no
and sentenced to the insane hosp to].
it was believed that this conclusion
was reached yesterday at the confer.
ence of the defendant's counsel.
Messrs. Chief and Carlson. with State
Attorney Frank G. Halncs. blischcl
was put-to plan before Judge Case and
a jury in the Superior Court this after-
noon. Mr. Calcf. for his client, object-
cd to a plea on the ground that Flschel
was mentally incapacitated to make
(me. By ordhr of the court a plea of
“not guilty" was entered. and a jury
was quickly selected.
li‘lschcl is seventy-six years old, and
his brother-inlaw was sixty-seven.
'l‘hcy quurroled over a basket of ap-
ples which li’lschcl claimed was stolen
from him by Treipcl. The former
struck the latter over the hood with
an axe and doaht camc the next day.
'l‘hc affair occurred on a farm in West-
brook on a road between that. ril-
logo and Clinton. on December 22 last.
The first witness to testify in thc
case was Dr. Noble. tho superinten-
dent of the Slate Asylum for the in-
sauc. here. and he was followed by
Dr. Thompson. the superintendent of
tho Hartford retreat for the insane.
llr Downs, of Hartford. also testified,
all three slitting on the stand that.
the prisoner was insane whim hr rom-
miilcd lho crime.
The jury was then instructed to
bring in a verdict of not. guilly on the
time had not become very alarming.
lonsul Ilyingiou Intends to come to i
America in May. Mr. Byington haul
been away from the United States for i
two years. ’
.___.._____..._.. i
FIGHT AT GUILFORD ALMSiHOUBEJ
Husband of Keeper Fired Three Shots ,
at Selectman. l
(lillliii‘Iilltl). April lam-Dr. Wiiiiuii
Darrow. whose wife in the keeper 0 I
the niiiisliousc ili‘l'ti, is in the lockup
tonight as a result of firing throo shots
from a revolver Iii First. Suloclmuu
Ralph ll, Pusher during an oucounlbr
in the nimshouse yard. it is slated
llini l’urkcr wont to tho ulmuliouso
curly this cvciiiiig'ou luminous and
that ho was met ill the rear door of
the house by Darrow. The killer at
once attacked Parker. striking him ov-
er the bond with ii cliiiiii. Parker
grappled with Darrow, and succeeded
in getting the chitin away from him.
Dr. Darrow then drew a revolver and
discharged it three times at Parker.
but none of the shout took effect. in
the meantime two tramps. ii. is said.
took part in the affair against Parker.
The tramps sflorwarru disappeared.
Parker finally put his i. ran opponents
to root. Ho suffered illtio injury. lil-
fobllng has existed between the two
seventy years old. Darrow iii about
sevuty years old. He will be given
a hearing before a justice of the peace
tomorrow.
contours cunts-rim sciatica
council
scores, April
ili.--it was learned
today that it is inland to dedicate
the new $2.000» Ohflltlan Science
Church in this all during the annual
communion week n'Juno when thou-
sands of the Christian Science faith
are accustomed to com to the mother
church here.
While the date has not been offl.
claliy announced it is thought that
it will be JunolD.‘ .
,_ n’l‘he commitblh in charm of the
Catholic Club ‘ ion to be van in
ground of insanity. after which Judge
(Enso sentenced Fischei to ten ydnrs
in tho state asylum.
it Is stated that. this is the second
fluid in the criminal records of the
stoic. that. a murderer has been soul
to tho Slate Insane Asylum as the re-
sult of cooperation of both stain and
defense.
NORWAL
“mum
K M ETHODIST PASTOR.
Rev. F. D. Tom will Assume Charge
of New barge Sunday.
'l‘lic Rev. 11‘. Torrey, who has boon
appointed to the pastorate of tho Nor-
wulk Methodist Church. will assume
charge Sunday. Mr. 'I‘orroy will
move his family to Norwalk from New
Milford within a few days. The par-
sonage in West avenue in now being
prepared for their occupancy.
BITTIN IV A STRANGE 000.
Mrs. John White. of idly avonuo, was
bitten last week by a dog which was
running through lilo street. The ani-
mal shopped at her and hucceodod in
causing a painful wound in her foot.
Mrs. While did not have the wound
winterized. and the Wound liun now
become very painful. it has not.
born noosrtaiucd whether the dog had
the rabies or not.
t
ATTINDID IOIMIN'I CONVEN.
TION
Among the Norwalk loo dealers who
went to Waterbury yesterday and so
tended tbo‘annual convention of the
state ice'doalm were A. A. Bolts. 1".
ll. Merrill. Harry Pickering. J. H.
Wheeler Ind J. W. Olmstead. ill. 1‘.
Baton of Man. was also present. Mr.
Bates was molested a member of the
executive board.
CONRAD“ OF Thin anon.
' Tho oommles of the Cross will hold
iiinir regular. meeting this afternoon
ill. 3;: 13 o'clloéli. An kiwi??? fauna?
of t o as "I V a use
tbail'hw one; book entitled "Pruner
which has air: has purchased in out-y
ll t tumours mm:
i
nsrunnsm iIEli Hons .
ldnzie’s story shows what appears, .
boil in
Dirt Iioails‘ lilo
lack Frame? . .
inn to Proton .‘i'lio Macadam
' Roads .
The following letter has been issued
by State Highway Commissioner
James H. Macdouaid from his olllce
in Hartford and was received yester-
day by the Norwaik Board of Select-
men. " j y
In the appended Communication he
makes a number; of'raopmmeudntlons
regarding the highways? "
The letter follows: - .‘ "
Board of Selectmen. Gentlemen:
While the past. winter been favor-
been friendly ‘to‘four, roads. Even the
ordinary dirt roadsghave hardly had
their usual all . tho frost; to keep
them from was lag and wear. On in-
vestigation l‘ disc var that gravel
roads and loam roads have responded
to travel in ac touted toe marks
and rule to a.“greater extent than is
usually found after winter travel over
them. Our macadam roads have had
the hardest test in years by reason of
the fact that We have had so little
snow to protect the surface from calks,
the most injurious and destructive
agency we have to contend with.
Therefore it would mi. be strange to
find our macadam ds considerably
broken up and immediate attention
demanded. '
i would therefore suggest that in
spection be made of all macadam
roads, and all stone that may have
come to the shrine be immediately
removed and where ny general break-
lug up is found to vol these places
and apply some sciéonings and roll
down such places lioavlng a little
screenings conveniently near for 'a fu-
ture application. And also where
screenings have washed or been re-
movcd from the surface from any
cause so that the stone show bare
to apply a treatmc t or trap rock
splinters or chips, 0 dimensions of.
which should be 0 shelf to three-
quarters of an inch longest diameter.
This treatment has been tested and
ileum: tob be'botlt: wise and economiical
and s y or otte gum person has
and will last longerin not mud up a
road. nor do they need sprinkling or
rolling on the travel will speedily ro-
ducc them so that the road will be
smooth and yet fully protected. The
proper time to repair Ii. nmcadam road
or any other road is just. when it needs
il~—do not waitwnoglcct. is expensive.
Ouc ton of llircoquarlcr inch stone
will provide a covering for 300 square
foot. Measure up your work and on
tier, the stone before you are busy with
other work. for when you have more
liiuc later if. will not bo the proper
limo to repair the road.
All gravel roads should have home
dlnlc attention. lrnrol should be ap-
piod when the road is in n recoptivo
condition and at. no other time. All
Wlioci and too marks should be filled
up as soon mi possible. no as to receive
the spring ruins and then the travel
will assist, in making the repair and
all the moisture will be hold for the
long sclgc of summer travel. if this
repair work is put off the heat. of sum-
mcr will evaporate all the moisture
anti you wil have loose stone over the
road all sunimor. Do not scrape the
shoulder or gutter wash on to your
gravel reads: this practice is wast-
ing both time and money. What you
should put on the road is new motor-
ial not. old.
A dirt or loam roads should have
washouts repaired and cuveris cleaned
out. and a little later the road should»
ho lurnpikcd and wooded up nicely
for summer. Your heavy work on
roads should all be done in the spring.
No gonnrai uprooting of dirt. roads
nhouhl bc done in the full. Frozen
min are not. only expensive but in-
convonlout and dangerous.
If we can have in the spring one
grand old fashioned oioluiing estab-
lished on our road system by every
town in the slate. all our roads will be
butlor and ovary town treasury would
feel its influence. May i ask that. you
kindly assist towards this much need-
ed reform.
~ in closing this communication please
allow me to call your atmmion to the
obligation resting on all towns nocovir
lug state aid. as found in Section 3.
Chapter 232 of the Public Acts of
l 06:
"When I road has been constructed
in any town under hecilou 2080 as
amended such town shall thereafter
keep such road In promu- repair to the
ucoopianoo of the highway commis-
uionor. and. in me of neglect to make
Mlllil repairs. after one month’s notice
by the highway commissioner that.
such road is in need of repair, the com-
missioner is authorind to make such
repairs as may be mocked. and such
towns shall pay the cost cf thoracic.
The comptroller ll hereby authorised
to pay. on certificate of sold highway
commissioner. such sum as he may
ulrs not acceding ton thousand
Ma's obligation: and all money ro-
eoivod from this scum shall remain
.as an emergency fund for the use of
the commissioner in completing the
repairs.” .
fitness» in nonunion.
Acorn ll offlindsof Mound
flofiy’flmifliflfld
a": “Hill I
able for all outdoor worn. it has not it
dolsrs, pending the discharge of the m
subtly mints“ “
sentences ro iiii.
I
Building: on the Shore Line
Division Captured Yesterday
old-um
MYBROOK. April lav-Carl Pen
kiss and Winifred Bogus. the two men
who were arrested last night b rail»
Linc division of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad were
brought. today before Justice of the
Peace Couiter, who came down from
Essex to conduct the hearing. and
were fined 33 and costs each, amount~
lag in all to $27. on a charge of tres~
passing. la default of payment the
men were sentenced to thirty days in
the county jail at. Haddam. They were
taken there this evening.
The first of the more recent breaks
along the Shore Line division occur-
Madison. East River and Guilford were
broken into. While detectives were
at work on those robberies. stations at.
Lyme, South Lyme and Black Ball
were looted. smill sums of money and
a quantity of chewing gum being to.
en.
Two detectives were working on the
case in the vicinity of Saybrook yes-
terday. and towards evening they no-
ticed three young men who were ap-
Handy waiting for a. freight train.
the train was putting out the de-
tectives gave chase to the men. One
of the trio boarded the train and as
caped. He was Stephen B. Bogus.
The other two were captured. it is
said that Perkins has furnished infor-
mation to the authorities concerning
several thefts which caused the courts
to show leniency in his case. It is alv
so stated that Perkins is wanted in
Quincy. Mass. for highway robbery.
it is said that. Stephen B. Bogus has
been located in New London and his
capture may be effected tonight. All
thrcle men, it is said. have police ro-
cor s. '
SLO‘SBON DEFEATS MORNING-
STAR.
NEW. YORK, April 12.—-in the slew-
cst game played so far in the world‘s
championship 18.2 billiard tournament.
George W. Blosson defeated Orlando
Morningstar today by a score of 500
to 388.
Morningsiar played excellently dur-
ing the early innings. Slosson play-
lug poorly up to the 15th inning. when
he made iii, his first double figures.
Al the end of that inning Morningstar
led by a score offili -to 68. Siosson
made a splendid spurt In the‘20th inn-
ing with a run of 153, the highest run
of the tournament up to date and fol-
lowing up with 108 in the 30th inning.
The game was won by Siosson with an
{unfinished run of 25 in the 32nd inn-
ng. .
TO GET CHRISTIANA MONDAY.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis. of
Norwuik. received word yesterday af-
ternoon from State's Attorney Carter.
of Stamford, that the requisition pic
porn for James Christiana. the young
Norwnlk liailnn under arrest at Port
Chester on a charge of felonious as~
saull; with intent to committee murder
will be mailed hero on Saturday.
Captain 11. N, Morohousc. of the Nor-
waik police force will go after Christ-
iana Monday. The accused will be
brought to Norwalk and probably im—
mediately bdifud over to the Superior
)ourt. I
EXPRESS COMPANY SALE DENIED
Charles M. Cole, manager of Cole's
Electric Express Company. which on
crnlos ovor linos covered by the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany. denies the statement made in
New flavor: that the Consolidated Rall-
way Company has acquired control
of the express company. Mr. Cole
said this morning:
"The Cole’s Electric Express Com-
pany has not been sold to or acquir-
ed by any company."
CINDALESE COULD NOT LAND.
BOSTON. April 12.—F‘ifty Cingaieso
who arrived bore today on the (lerinun
Steamer Werdunfols from Ceylon.
were refused the privilege of landing
by tho iuuuigrullon officers. The party
in mm of dancers. snake charinors
and other performers who have come
to this country for exhibition purpose.
Two children in the company are said
by the immigration officials to be
idiots and they will be deported.
GOOD FRIDAY OllViCl TONIGHT.
At the First Methodist Church this
evening the second service commemo-
rative of Passion Wook will be hold.
The Pastor. the Rev. W. W. 1‘. Dub-
can will preach a sermon. The topic
will be "The Day of Darkness." door-
[to H. film will sing by request "There
is a Orson Hill Far Away." The Rp-
worlh Magoo Chorus will load the
preside at the piano. '
maghtcr-wumhor. could i love two
4.... .....m~......nl ‘
./ ‘ ’ I
Two Man Who halibut flfiiim‘i ,
red Sunday night when stations at'
singing. and Mrs. Jlfllou (loidon will 49!
. in
Necessary to Prove the charge
..
\
Leroy Butler. the Stamford colored
in all likelihood .at the May term of
the Superior Court. A positive state
meat to that effect was made yesterday
by Assistant State's Attorney Galen
A. Carter. of Stamford, ‘ ’
"Butler will probably be tried again
at the next term of the Superior
Court." said Mr. Carter, in reply to a
question, “but I hays not had oppor-
tunity yet to discuss the matter with
El Fessonden and tirarrange the de-r
a"! .
Asked if there was any new evidence
on which to base belief of a convic-
tion in a third trial, Mr. Carter replied:
"None that ,1 know of now. but i do
not believe any new evidence is no-
cessary. i am firmly convinced that
the boy is guilty of the charge. It is
because of this boiiéf that he will be
_._.-.-... ....__._. . ~ .
raisins.
ii Mil iiiii
iAssisiaiiifilahi’iAttorneyIiarlcrl’iiliy Beli‘tm ill
1 Killed ills Stopnioliier—Doos
road detectives. hero on luspl on of;
being implicated in recent broakings'
into railroad oillcos along the Shore'
i
’, boy who has faced two Superior Court
{juries on trial for alleged murder. will
. be tried a third time on that charge,
i
oil I
Noi'Tiilnk Any New Evil!
a...
tried a third time." “
It was on March 1. 1005. that. Bob
ler's stepmother was fatally shotgatj
midnight. while she lay in bed by her
husband‘s side. After a careful invest.
tlgation of the case young Butler was
arrested. and in September, .1905; he
had his first trial. It ended in a dis-
agreement. of the Jury. Againplt
March last. he was tried. and once
more the jury disagreed. .
Since'the. last trial James Tucker. at
Stamford, one of the star witness”
for the defense. has been arrested for
alleged perjury. in all likelihood Tuiik,‘
or will be tried on the charge before
Butler is again arraigned before‘aiiiflf.
The outcome of the Tucker cue mill!
affect the Butler case. if it. is show
that Tucker lied deliberately for. tbl
purpose of saving. Butler. as themes
evidently believes he did. NW
chances of getting off a third time vii
be greatly diminished. '
m— n”...—
Paornssronan“ .
FOR SALE-LARGE HOUSE our
South Main St.. near center; 14 rooms
in good condition; modern improve-
ments. At reasonable price and terms.
FOR SALE—HOUSE OF‘ SEVEN
rooms. good condiilou: newly papered
and painted throughout; one acre of
land. Ten minutes' walk from liloway-
ton station. Anybodywcan buy.‘ Price
82.000; my terms. J. B. Lawrence
Agency, old at
ster ground. d bottom; off Cedar
Point. Will ' sold reasonably. in-
quiro Mrs. W. S. Keeler. ~Saugatuck.
Conn. an at
FOR SALE—BARGAINS iN HOUS
es and lots. all parts of the city and
towa. Prices for houses 31.000 and up-
ward. Call and see what i have got
listed before buying. Crockett. 16
South Main St. all 3t
FOR SALE—ONE TOP CARRIAGE.
good as new; one light business wag-
on and one village cart. Apply, t9 El...
H. Smith. Rowayton. ’ ' I1f3t
FOR SALE—43001) 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. Hlscox. Chestnut Hill.
Wilton. Conn. a9 6t
FOR SALE OR TO LET—1N ROW-
nylon. near station. house of 8 large
rooms and open attic, on Sound View
Ava: just painted and renovated; acre
of ground. To rent. or will sell on easy
terms: small payment, down. balance
lars inquire of F. B. Chaddorion. Dar.
ien. an (it
FOR SALE—MUST Bill SOLD. PRO
party of the late William Wm sit-
uated on West St. near Elm Grove,
consisting of about one acre of ground.
with good nine-room house and small
barn. Will be sold at a very reason-
able ligure to close the estate. inquire
of J. lrving Dibble. at oilch of the For-
ris Coal Co. . all fit
WANTED.
WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in small family. Box 8.
Darign. Conn. all at
WANTEDwBY TWO ELDERLY
people. flat. or floor of three or four
rooms. in South Norwslk or Norwalk.
Address. giving all particulars. Box
562 South Norwnik. a12 3i,
WANTED —— MACHINE HANDS
AND AflSEMlllMRS WANT”) AP-
PLY TO THE POSTAL TWT-
ER (30.. KNIGHT 8T.. NORw‘bfi
a 3i.
WANTED~A FEW MORE PUPILS
to take no physical culture. Sparring
and bag punching a specialty. Address
if. S. Chopin. 9 Courilnndt Place.
Phone call 258-4.
WANTID —- WORK lN ALL
branches of copying and typowritlng.
by The Clifford Public Stencgraphor.
Mary if. Kearney. The Clifford. 'li’hone
WANTED-CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. stool stitching and
J. B. Lawrence, 2 South Main St. i ,
all. at. ,
- Telephone 2635.
FOR SALE—16 scans soon or- .
monthly payments. For full particu- ,
Miss commonalities“ our; ,
mbodisi. Residence 18 Taylor and.
telephone 215-0. Ail
private resldonoear
on. MAIELLE J. PERRY... ‘
Office Hours:
8-10 a. m. 43 West Ave.
2-4 p. in. South Not-walk.
7-8 p. m.
TO LET.
iences, complete; pleasa-
ticulars of B. Adams. office council:
road Ave, and Clay Suljresidencfii ‘11
Fairfieid Ave. . of!
To LET 1
16x65, will , W
ing purposes; also oh
mineral-nous ,-
Sturgos Randall‘._.”,,‘- "’ ‘
Tel. 38. “ ‘ "
FOR RENT-AT 3 ~
‘ it.
‘ s:
mom's.
large vault. in Fairlield Fir
Insurance
building. suitable for all;
light manufacturing.
H. Knapp. 82 West atroo
W _...._W
, ., CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery ‘o-L New}!!!
ann. seventy acres tifullr
8 .
dent.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
the latest spring styles.
tontion given to orders by postal.
Hours 8 to 6:80. Residence. 15 Chair
nut SL. South Norwalk. ' all St»
R. L. WIHHLE A 0,
Automobiles. Our Powhihuno is loss.-
iiy the boat twocylindei‘ coronal“
market today.
engine vertical in tron under hood.
three spoons forward. ,hlidihl W
transmission. Hill precision oil” and
shsflft driven. All runni Milli?
cl ed from dust Prion . but
of any car cooling from to. p,
more. Wall. and use ourcIrI ‘
purchasing. Telephone 8864. If N .
Main St. I11“ 3,!
ILICTRO PLATINO JOll'
kinda. Oxidized copper,
nickel. bronco. old gold. [In
black yacht trimmings; 77 x
piles and chandeliers. , Is and
tomohil ,‘tri minus and. labia ,
singling Ir . so Water. at. 'l'ci.
Moan momma am:
ping. clfri sand this
painting. rt: boi- tires. .
and mound-band ear
odor pluu roturu‘fohontinal silica
LOITMPOGKE'I'EOOIL APRIL ll.
containing “it lmtwoon the Control
iiolol and Capt. Peter maker's d I.
Finder will please return iothlii _ co
and receive reward. of It
L00? - thlfflmi'. LADY!
watch. m Kermit and
multim-
‘am
on ' ’ WWM'IWml
gimmmmdlwm 'i
‘ if!
so: Kmart yin Wool Are. an: A.
Elf. um tum will be m.
til on Mimi“. motto this once.
4' ,
hillt-
inon at the sum time? in ”mm, A Dir m” 0. such“, for sale. Work called
Mother-allot if one of them “to , if rc- sred. Call or toiophono;
wise.wl’rlncoton Tiger. Lfiafg‘fify “imam?“ ”mm“; if H. Mr. Havlland I ,
w— , .
“W “ ‘ ‘“ ” O. P. IINIDIO‘V. P. .
LOST. MISCELLANIDUI. decorator. will point v '
a . but materials in a «
LOST-«BURNT LEATHER rum OOINILL'D mom AN!) sun manliknnmmor. m
and bill-fold combined. oontalnia’ doc Ours has cured more it ma Address 1| South Olin .
small sum of many. initials l. r. . any other mad: sold. ’ ’1. allow Norms. .
or preparation. insist upon Mylar
Cornell's; meant no other.
Journos: I ounce
applying to
..,“.*‘.1#
I w
i emu”:
mpoym r _ f‘
mutationauu'iw a
your drum to substitute an infor- ,
W
.i. , A. IUDOIfir
Plinth? Paper line or y
Intimates subunits . Add ‘
can “not, Telephone. .
unusual: iii. if
so. soon mu -
omiiinno or run shalom:
m rm 2 no»-
30“"ng “£50 rum
polntment‘s’ modest _.
mam
Blast Nor-walk. on trolley no, newt‘dlhn.
his house, seven rooms on .a sldd. all“
modern improvements. quire of W; '
S. Hanford, East Norwa , near Win»
hold street. 1 ' in! tfl
Detac his ionnuu. ,
Conn. .
_ . "I
TO mgr—«sans or Doubt-Rim;
house. 7 rooms. all nonrandom-H
t attention;
eight minutes’ walk 'of business. scar"
tor and two minutes' Of trolleys. Par: ._
'ro LET~SECOND mos. WIN“
_ locat-
Lots to suit all. t II who to
select a lot while you aro‘llivo. Ap- , ‘
ply to Geo. W. Voorhul. Superman“
-0...» wt£a£b v1 ~w ) '
noses p.” HALLocK. mom's
miillner. Hats made and trimmed in; _‘
Pmmptah ‘
homers: "
for Pope-Hartford and, , ofrribulio
Norwalk Chronicler