tool at. 889’,
ucrttcriy W
triad?
of in
ads.
flatten Sick Mammals”
Hold an Entrainment for
ilui San frauciaco Scheme
The smoker and athletic tournament
held last night in Music Hall by the
Hatters' Sick Benefit Society for the
benefit of the San Francisco suffers
was well attended and a thorough suc-
cess from all points of view. All on-
loved the occasion very much and
salad of the talent displayed was of an
excellent character. ~
President Hamilton opened the no
hair hit “a Mr remarks of introduction.
after which he presented Joseph Mc-
Milli ll. who noted as master of care.
Inca es: throughout the ovenin.
first number was a war song
by James Lloyd, of Norwalk, mud
which wgs rendered in Mr. Lloyd's
wellli‘tahmi excellent manner.
Joseph Rooney. r-efelee of the even»
Sng's- sport. was introduced. and Fred
eriolt Goldman was time keeper.
The rring match of the even
lag wits ll. tit eoround contest between
Henry Waters and Joseph Corcoran.
Corcoran had somewhat the better of
it. being “quicker and more active than
Water's, but the latter stuck to it cred-
itably. and the bout pleased the audi-
once.
Charles Thels then sang She Was
a Soidiers’ Sweetheart. which was fol-
lowed by a. selection by the orchestra
led by Joseph Linxwellor
Next came .a funny sparring match
between Professor Chopin. the box-
ing instructor and Joseph Muivlhill
Mulvihiii had the prefesor very
much on leased from the fact that
in by g 9 days he was a fighter of
ability. and even though he evidentliy
tried not to, hit. hard the instinct to
land on. the Dmfesso‘r's Jaw proved
too muo‘h' for him in one round Pro-
teaser Chopin evidently did not like it.
no he is a sparring instructor and not
um. to. the ways of fighters"
The audience; enjoyed the bout very
“Wm
dices h . mode the ma
Alheft Ecru $1M“ Charles 31::
roar. of East Norwa'iir. were thin point
e .. Maud t or 8-
lighte‘tT The organs with a clean
'1 flu of it being
lu-
theft hang "The
George 13a
Song Thdt 3. Hear in My Dr.eams "
William Ch A d Decor Necander.
two local 'boy ore gave another
very clever exhibition of the art of
self‘ defense. They were evenly match
ed and the bout was clear and lively
The Oddment Quartet then scored a
hit. being recalled several times. They
rendered "flood Evening All Good
Evening " Give My Regards to Broad
way. and medley “Rocked. in the
Craddle of the Deep.” and
Our Alley." .
The next bout was between Otto
F. Rohde and Joe Roses. of Bridge-
port Roses had slightly the best of
it in the first round. it was compels-
thely even in thtt second and in the
third 9. regrettable incident occulred.
All the hunts? were of a friendly
nature designed ‘to'show skill of the
b08618. Rodne”thinking that Rohde
had fouled him" in hitting in a break~
way lost hid self control and attempted
1.0 kick 31. Rhodes.
Referee Rooney without parley or
argument stopped the bout and sent
Roses to his corner The round was
net finish“.
The next bent was between Young.
Fltaaltnnlons of Bridgeport. and Yank
Nevillea of South Norwaik. One of
the performers was unable to go on so
Neville. volunteered to take his place
. He was much’ outclassed and Fitne-
immona handled :illm gently. Neviles
‘ . Article in the way of
guang “Sister" and
"When The Mociiingbird is Singing
in the Wiidwood.". He was followed
by Joe McMahonnwiio sang "Nobody."
assisted by the Oddment Quartet
The star bout of the evening was
four rounds bet Fred Roses. of
Bridgeport. and Hardy of Bridge
port. They worn ivell matched and
clever and the Mitt was in every way
”Hume's
, Iwell conducted
fhi’tiiipgt wand ‘eg delnpnetratod
them aparrlh exhibitions may
be conducted in a calm fair manner
without any of; its features. which»
have in the
credit this sort. of Athletic sports.
\ WW
ulflcim. NOTICE.
Order Oané“ it. George.-
..i" ”twill 8““8'888...”
I e. o. . , m V A
to a'aaeinble at t Mill in Alain St.
on Sunday. Apri as. at 8: u p. m.
sharp. for the purpose of observing
St. Coo ’a day “by. attendilg service
at the st Arcade. M odist Church.
3. ER. pWM.
Arrest: iii. Belicia. Sec. .
W
PAOIINGIN DIUTIG'H-m
" norm dlaASIEil
. attended and was a very pleasant of-
all, hair in are" respect.
“Sallie In T
A do much to “disr to”.
‘W’
108? W “if!” liliidli I
ill VESVVIAN REGION
m
NAPLES. April 88 *Aaotller dishw-
for has occurred la the Vesuvlun re-
ou. Thron bout the Intel. night
arrests of re ll i'ell, accompanied by a
heavy gale of wind. causing large ave
lunches of mud sand italics and cili-
liere to fail over Sommn and Santa
Anstasia. destroying bridges. blocking
the roads. flooding many habitationa.
interrupting telegraphic service and
carrying away portions of the railway.
Troops and military wagons were hur-
riedly dosnatlohed to the assistance of
the sufferers.
The inhabitants of the stricken
places mentioned ware awakened by
a roaring, rushing sound which was
absolutely new to them and on running
out, of their houses they found their
property threatened by a new horror
the fall of avalanches of sand. ashes.
etc. Their terror was extreme The
women and children fled. ecreaininlt
with fright, into the open country.“ .
if pursued by a living monster But.
in spite of the avalanches. floods and
galea no loss of life has been leport.
93511) to the time this dispatch who
t ed
Everybody ispraying for fair weath-
or as it is believed that while the
storms rage. Vesuvius is liable to he a
continual menace to life and property
and that the people in the region of
the volcano may have visitations of a
more serious nature than last night's
avalanches.
IIIIIIIIIII
IIIIII II
EASTNIHWA
Headquarters of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company
Well Filled With Friends oi
tile Organization. Last flight
W
The iireulene night of the house
warming of Maydower Hook and Lad
der Company. last evening. was largely
.isltiag firemen were present from
Stamford. Dalton. Westport Smith
port. BIidgepol-t. and all the neurons
ill town were largely represented.
Fire Police were also present from
Nor walk South Norwalk and East
wanllr
Music was rendered in the parlor
during the evening by the Pastime 0r-
chestln. A quartette, comprising Lit
tleton Gordon, Thompson and Hamil
ton l'endered a number of selections
during the evening.
A fine lunch was served and cigars
were passed around during the even
“8-
The visitors were welcomed by Cap
tain cerr and addresses were made by
the following:
Capt. Dreyfus. of Putnam Hose Com-
pany; Assistant Engineer E. J. Duffy.
of Norwalk; Leo Davis. Ex- Chief Wil
liam llnrford. Chief F M Wheeleraol
East Nolwuik File Dopmtmont; Fred
Bengol of South Norwnllr Fire Police;
Captain Arthur Raymond of Dorian;
John Pinch of Barton: James Cun-
ningham. of East Norwalk Fire Police;
Olin S. Youngs. of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company; Frederick Lund-
quiet. of Mayflowers; George Tobey. oi
Putnam Hose Company; Truman Ste
vans. of Putnam Hose Company; Sam-
uel McGowan. oi' Putnam Hose Com-
pany; William Naphey. driver of Stem
fotd Chemical Engine and several oth-
ers.
Owing to the large number present
at the ladies' night it was impossible
for some to see the interior of the
house. The house will be open all
day tomorrow and visitors who wish to
inspect it will be welcomed.
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company
Celebrates Third. Anniversary.
The third anniveIsary of Reliance
Hook and Ladder Company was obner
vod lust night at iTil‘. truck house ill
Rowayton avenue. There were 180
guests in attendance. many of them
coming from the firs companies in
other sections of the town. The of
fair was a great success socially. and
most thoroughly enioyed II.
There was a vocal and Instruments!
rogram. and speeches. both by mela-
srs of the truck company and visi-
Refreshments were served during
the evening. The company is in a
prosperous condition and the anniver-
'8” was the but one yet held.
HII AIM IADLY IRUISED.
nah—s.
Dick Croapil Had a'Narrow Escape
Yesterday at the iron Works.
nick Crecgil the weiiéltmu South
NorWnik um ileum lil'waa’rihfu‘
iy lululod yea’tarda’yat ,
troll Works. iii in righthaad occasion
caught between two revolving rollers
betel-stile machinery could be
it had put. his afar in up to the
MW" 8‘ m V
"i‘uIIuIIIIluT'I‘lI
Bridges and Blocking Straits
cs
ins ,
core-taro,
at: in
500T IT
Many Amusing Features, With
Dancing, Contributed to. En-
tertaining a Large Audience
at Lockwood’s iiall
An enthusiastic audience completely
filled Lockwood' a Hall. last evening.
for the entertainment and dance given
by the Immaculate Conception Sodaiity
.of St. Mary’ s Church. The society. as
its treasury. '.
The program of entertainment was
very well rendered and those partici-
pating were liberally applauded
After the last number. the doors
were cleared of the chairs and music
for dancing was played until a late
hour by Svec' a orchestra.
The entertainment program was as
follows: "
Violin Solo—Hlmgarian Fantasy.
Master Joseph Regan. of Westport.
Sacred Song and Pantomime—«The
Holy City.
colour—time's A Chasidy
Participants in Pantomime—The Miss
es Margaret Kelly. Annie Tierney.
Margaret Millard. Fannie Millard.
Mary Kelly. Nora Kelly. Nollie De-
vine. Mary Lane. Mary Hartnett.
Kate Harrigan, Mary 'Driscoll. Mary
Lyons and Anna Dorsey.
his Hair.
, Miss Marie Hunt.»
(farce—“The Last Request of Mrs. Wig-
gins. 1
Cast of Characters: '
Mrs Robinson ..... Miss Mary Collins
Lady Spindle ...... Miss May Buckmsn
Mrs. Dwindle ..... Miss Margaret Kelly
Rachel ...... .Misa Josephine Basin
Jrnnie . . .Mlsa Grace Harrlgan
Violin Solo—Obligntw.
Master ngnn.
lonllc Quartette selectiona'l‘be Mann
ager‘e Troubles.
‘ Cast: '
Manager ............ Stephen Flnherty
Soprano ......... Miss Grace Harrigan
Tenor .................... James tron
Alto .......... ...Miss Josephine aeia
Surges nt ’ Hunt vet-y edic-
ma
ientiy performedt the duties bf were.
manager and announcer. and Edward
if. Hands wile the accompanist of the
evening.
Refreshments, consibliug of ice
cream and soda were disposed at
from a booth at one side of the hall
The stage had been prettilyt proper.
NJ] for the occasion. palms. ferns and
other potted plants being used.
BOYS ROBE ON FREIGHT TRAINS.
Four Latin from Providence on Their
Wily Home.
Foul boys from Providence. R. i..
named Arthur Cumeroid. James Hugh
cs Edgar Boutile and John Christen
were arrested last night by Officer Wal-
ter Hall discharges of vagrency and
attaching themselves to freight care.
They were before the town coull this
morning and told a straight story.
They had left home to seek their for-
tune in New York with the result that
after a week. during which they near
ly starved and slept in boiler room
and other places oi a similar character
they were ready to go back home.
They. did not have enough money
and stole a ride on a freight train. At
South Norwalk the braiteman put them
off and they wandered about the streets
until they warrant-rested. Judge Taylor
Iiischnmd them and told them to get
and. of town as soon as possible. They
(ii
EARTHQUAKE. IN GERMANY.
. *
saveral Villages in Bax‘bny Experbl
anced Several Shocks Today.
BERLIN. April 38. —-Sevoial villages
in Saxony experienced foul earthquake
shocks today. No damage was done
but the inhabitants were greatly
alarmed. ‘
e
tic-.1»
TROUBLE OVEHRVTABAH BOUN
NAPLE8, April 28. --King Edward
and Sir Charles Hardinge permanent
under-secretary of the British Foreign
Office. who is in attendance upon hill
modesty have received many dispatch
es from Premier Canlpbell- monoclonal
and Foreign Secretary Gray in regard
to the trouble with Turkey over the
Tabah boundary dispute and according
to report here the king has lashed in-
structions that tile firmeat attitude be
assumed b the British odioiais.‘ His
maieat is also- aaid to have consulted
with Lord hatchery on the subject.
W .
TUGIOAT PLUIHINO Adi-toad.
Th tugboat Flushing. Captain Al-
bert if .Potull. of South
went as ore in Wilton Creek near the
Eye an flinch Company's
dock on’l'
loaded with ccgi.
ad brought a one
in. end in endeavg
, lug to opatient ”of the narl’cw area
the till
ing to the
b"...
.adinevtbat low. and
It firmly and All
it the vector were for a
\ I
time can
UTA?! “Mtlla
t.
a result netted quite a large sum for.
Recitation—How Uncle Henry Dyed
,. nights more.
Norwaik. ‘
winds. aha Wall caves , "
we! the Ill-soil. sits “Nam
stilt Marshali om
pertinent it
time occult
ice Coiling pi in Water street.
South Norwmit was discovered
about 5 o'ulIlclt and burned steadily
until about 8l30 o’clock. For tunately,
however. it “was so. confined that the
damage was slight
Several days ago the lines under the
boiler in the plant were cleaned and a.
large amount of ashes and soot taken
out. The boiler is built on a con-
crete flooring or r boards. With the-
thick bed of ash es removed the con-
crete. halite and set fire to
the boards . The building
is erected. . filled in under“
2 ”bits. and it we
‘in get at it. The
.... a. faucet in the
and a SO x
mm under the
plant , put
building. h - l; results. At-
tempts we sch the are by
tunneling filling. This
was not an '
necessary‘é‘i:
through theth
which was almott "
The demo?
but the ill Ari
itated for
if was found
series of .holes
. ucrete floor.
If as stone.
- be very great.
. . y be incapac-
Souls ofiils Wei Officials
Present. Add my iia‘lidsams
can hit Articles for Sale
Ailrtc Attention ‘
...-3......“
i Star fgocfllmzb
one g; roller
08010.. com o-
of America. assailed”
kniggt‘sb
ant. toning.
int. spat! enema
ciiills manner? .. r was gracv
cd by tho pretence 6of Supreme Crief
Companion of the United States. Mrs.
Post of New York the Supreme Ohio!
Supreme Secretary. Mills B. IL Lester.
of Bridgeport. and Supreme State De-
puty Joseph lvcrs. of Bridgeport, with
a delegation bf Bridgeport people.
Seldom has Rod Mona Hall looked
as pretty as it did last night. the do-
corailons being from the master hand
of, Theodore Tobey. assisted by the
other members of tho Foresters) They
wale elaborate Fand in excellent taste.
The entire ceiling of the hall was ob-
scured by a profusion of streamers of
bunting a d American flags which
were set 0 in It Very handsome man-
ner by the different colored booths
set about the hall where the goods
were displayed for sale.
At the end of, fireball was a largo
arch with graceful pillars covered with
crepe paper. Back of the arch was
the American shield. in which was the
name of the circle in gold lettels.
On either side of the arch were
booths filled with fancy goods. candles.
ilp‘l‘illiu and a host of other things for
on c
The event was opened by a fancy
drill by the degree team of the circle.
attired in green and white the colors
of the Foresters.
There were twelve young ladies on
the degree teem under the leadership
of. Miss Julia Howley Marshall. The
members of the team were Misses Ca
therine Duffy. Florence Brotherton. Ca—
theriue Mooney, Julia Hvdc. Violette
Morton. Helen Lyle. May McLaughlin.
Ada Waterbury Elia iobey Mrs. Prank
Svec. Mrs. Biber and Mrs. Holmes..
The boot were in charge of mem
here of t rganlaatlon as follows:
Fancy wo ooth. Mrs. James Flynn
and Miss aaheth Stenaon: Apron
booth. Mrs. William J. Weiset; cake
and candy booth. Mrs. Joudrs u and
Mrs. M. J. O'Brien; Flower bo Mrs.
Kaslte and Mrs. Sherwood
Tile cane ringing booth was in char-
go of James Certs
The committee in charge of the at
fair comprised Mrs. Mary Jondreau.
Mine Liarle Blake. Mrs. Karlie. Miss
Katherine,» Daily. Mills Katherine Ma-
sillu. Miss Ada. Waterbury Mrs. Lyle.
Mrs. M. J. O‘Brien. Mrs. Barbara Wal
tern Miss liidith Peachy. Mrs. Memos
Trips and Mina Elisabeth Stenaon.
’l‘ho baaaar will continue for two
Was in Collision With the Brit
‘ lab Steamer. Ilavsrehanl
Grange. in the Straits of
Malacca
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements.
April 28. —~The British steamer Haver-
sham Orange having on board 8.000
Russian troops bound from Viadivos»
tok for Odessa. arrived here today and
re ported having been in collision in
a{the Straits of Malacca with the Chin-
“lose steamer Bentong. ”The" latter sunk
.and thirty of 101 Chiasmen on board
the vessel were drowned: The Hover.
sham Grange brought the stereotypes
survivors to this port; Her fore-peels
is full of water ' *’
NUDE ARE CALLED .
1'0 PRESERVE ORDER ‘
W
mun. Rotulieii om ucllnn' '
A" , ._ ,I . ‘ 4.. "I
~
Ileana lo Adjourn Alay iii
ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 28. «Follow
lag the announcement yesterday by
Chairman Orif of the convention of the
Missouri league of Republican Clubs
.tliat a motion to adjourn until May 10
had been carried. those opposed to the
motion rushed to the speakers' stand
and policemen were called to restore
order.
Hardly had quiet been restored, when
the convention was convulaed snow by
the introduction of a resolution score
lag R 0. Kansas of St. Louis. for
leading the bolt in the last United
garters Senatorial fight. at Jefferson
and
Again the police were called to re-
strain several delegates who were on
gaged in hand to hand encounters on
the platform.
Durln the excitement President Or-
it put 9 question and the his one
resolution was adopted without
of trouble Secretary of the Treasury
Show did not attend the convention.
ard
ing
the
. erfy
prospectuses
__. “..- ....
soR sits.
8W0
Mild POLHSMUS, SURGEON out.
ropodist. Realden‘ti’e 18 Taylor Aye .
telephone 2188. Appointments made at
private residences. ' In” If
Telephone rose.
on. MAIILLI .I. rum.
9
Office Hours: .
.8-10 I. m. is West Ave.
N p. at. South Norwalk.
78 p. m. . Conn.
....-. .. ...—.....W ..— ...t... -..-
BUSINESS NOTICES
ELECTRO PLAYING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbera' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au
tomobile trimmings and table ware.
Si gram & Son. 56 Water St. Tel
8 2 .
HORSE bl-IOEINO. HORSE CLlP—
pins. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires. sign work new
and secondhand cat-risked and wagons
for sale. wot-l: called for and deliv
cred. Call or telephone Silt-8.1mm:
H. Leaur. Haviland street.
a. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work-
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. East
Norwalir. and if
d. A.I RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address. ll Madi-
aon street. Telephone call. 108—8.
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 68 So
Main Street South .Norwaik.‘ Conn
graduate in dermatology kindly soil
cite your patronage. Sham oolng
electrical scalp treatment. feel than
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con
sultation free.
e»..— ~ -
DIED. ..
ROCKWELL—0N APRIL 14. 1906.
at Pasadena. Cal. Phineas Lomisbury
Reckwell. in the 27th year of his age.
Funeral at Ridgedeld. Conn. on Mom
day. April 30. at. s: 80 p. m. .
... we .... ..
. -. _. ...... ... .
TO LET. ‘
To RENT—4‘0 SMALL FAMILY.
from May 15. in East Norwaih. ilve
rooms, second floor. on line of trolley:
city water. Rent 812. Address 0..
care of Sentinel. a” in
To LIT—FURNISHED ROOM.
gentleman preferred 4 Tolles s‘tsngelt
i
re LIV—811891.83 HOUSE WITH
all modern improvements. within:
minutes' walk from railroad station
To LIT~TWO LAME. NIGEL?
furnished front room. large closets
and all modern improvements. with or
without board. Two gentlemen or
gentleman and who preferred. Apply
8 Crescent Terrace. add at
modern improvements. to Cedar St.
inquire 8. Recliner, Cedar at. an It
70 LIT-u—ONII STORE 88:88: 08!
18:18. will be rented for manufaotdr
ing purposes; also shop/for
luring lidfpoddbi
Star drg Randall. 8 Sauce
“I.
FOR IINYe-«AT
k. on t
amp memos
improvements. inquire or
last Not-walk. our}:
fun
and Knapp
saiasaacllaea
lass-Illustra-
iii-W
.‘wCIIIViCIhIIIA.?G “1.91
00,
£3.30
. best. and newest fixtures and a.‘ hard
utes to trolley carat ‘ . .. each.
and centeaofs‘cltti ml: pgzticulaia in) Would make a find W M‘
surest u an or are th -
ll. Layton,58aiirtmd Ave. ' one am???" Add“ m’“’““ .13.?"
FOR HINT—‘TWO NEW FLAT“. '
m. iug a small aunt sitcom
mum an.
roTisr use. are dosh .
FOR OALS-o—HANDSOHB RESP
deuce on West avenue. in the throat
residential part or the aim mataiulng
reception hall. parlor, dining room.
kitchen. small room for sewers. and
large pantry. Oak trim. including
stairway. on first floors. Floors“ of
quartered oak in reception hall, parlor u...
and dining room. Floor in kitchen and
the
of Missouri League oiilepub. . ~
1o
imaic. But Was Lat
by Albert W.
Mutton was the scene of an \ 1
mad dog scare yesterday -
meat in the village
dently came from
he was [seen running pea
road.
der's store. but did‘ not-
long.
more
time in". infuriated cauin lied
1
8h. ... ..
confinement and will be killed
it is stated. as it n hello“ I!
Mill
for a while there was on
flow“
Oil" Works and also a '
He finally was at
under the porch of Oh
and darted actress .
shore; and duele out/o ‘
of Robert S. Rdrclay ,
to. Aaron Stevens; y d
dogs. one owfl‘e'd- by AI
Mills. of Rowaytoo avenue. "
Oihér by Willis 3. M1118.
Several men were. dill. mmcwh
trail of the animal and
shot and killed
the other dogs
only safe thingtto do. 31%
patntry of maple. Set range with a to ......»
gallon hot water tank. Cement door
LEGAL N OTICEg.
in room for flowers. Second floor cou-
tulns four large rooms. large ward-
robes. closets. hall and bath; cypress
trim. Bathroom .iltted up with the very
wood floor. Attic not finished. but at
a‘small cost can be arranged for two
large. nice rooms. Large cellar ce~
nient floor: laundry tubs and two
llirge coal bins. House heated with
hot water of the Richmond type of
boiler.'which is considered one of the
very best heating apparatuses. Corn
biuatlon fixtures. electric light and gas
throughout. including light in caller
and attic. the wiring by the conduit
system. in fact a com lets. modem.
11‘ to-date house. Lot ii feet boat by
feet deep. For particulars call on
Taylor & Golden. 74 Washington St.
FOR CALI -« TWO CHICKEN
houses. 8x8 feet. in good condition
Pi‘Q‘b $16 ' Apply to Mend Gro-
cery 0.. brim A'. Gaylor. Rowayfggst It
FOR SALE—4908. YACHTSMEN!
Racine hunches. Skills. Sail and Row
Boats are worthy of your thought and
consideration. Two and i-cycle Auto
“id
SHIT
Legal Notice.
FRANK CHURAN
ANNA CHURAN
State of Connecticut. Fairneld
Upon the complaint of the
Frank. Church, praying for-
therein set forth. fur a d
turnable to the, Superior
'nlolvddy of March 1906. It
defendan
Order 0
superior Court. as"
April 21,. A. 11.1908.
'3'.”
for Fairlieid County. on '
tight.” NW“ A
COBB
Therein“.
Adidi’iiu"
w
ed in Norwalk. two “atoll
com
'8! All“.
OTO‘T‘k IDT Th‘k ‘
infi'wwhefom
held Couti, ‘ ~'
Marine Motors 1% to 80 h. p.. $37.60
upwards. Mngnetos. Coils. Spark
plugs our specialty. Fee catalog St.
John' a. 49 Water St.
31'8.
WANTEWFIRBT
L. H. Decker.
. w
FOR SALE—THREE GOOD COWS
and calf. Inquire 10 Windsor Piggg.’
.FOR BALE-4' TWO SEATlliD
Rockaway. in excellent condition: a
bargain at $60 cash. For particulars
apply to Howard A. 118388 Wash-
ington 8t . r128 8i
. FOR SALE—4A NEW much COW.
Apply to Nelson ttle Connecticut
'l‘urhpiko. Soot rwalk. adii 8t
'0 ”L. ~SIX1‘Y TON 81.00?
Price 158.? , vs other work reason
for sell as. Wilmer. all at
' POI DALI—JERSEY OW WITH
culf four weeka old. C. Smith. 7‘?
Winfield at, but Norwaik. an: :t
FOR CALI—BAKING BUSINESS
fully equipped. ice cream plant:
horses, wagons harnesses. etc. Groa-
thb
W
pCl'i,COn
the
“Mil
three tar concrete of
let Silk Milli. Wlnl‘
operate screw machil 3
rieuce deainblb. ..
rnbamn Co.. 810 .
Watered South No.9,} ‘
w’anrao—A Cobb. -
natural growthlng. .
Mott. Rowayton.
WANTIWA
dd
ANTED—TEN
Job at .8 a. m.,
ANTED—AT o l: .
tam Prev
in MAI“
waurso—ranm
day or week.
as captain. to not
earnings per year. 818.808. Supplying
ten Adioining towns: no competition.
Cheap. For terms. apply to 18. ll. Cur
till. agent. Ridgeflcld. Conn. mil 3
FOR 8M. i500 Wilde BUY POUR
nice. largebu Ildil ‘ . rightin
city of Norwalk. ‘ ‘ 3 min-
”I!
iinsl
wife
WANTID~A G
route. ‘ ‘
Address with Monolithic T“
to deliver on as
Good pay to the
Oillce.
wauvao - 018.5.
desire a. small
a house consisting -
No objection to the 3.3
...P 0. 803188.
FOR IALIWLAUNCH THBLMA lN
Al condition. Length over all. 26 ft; man
c it beam 2 tt..d in draught; ii horse Mpg,
Barker engine. Boat ready foroonl com-
mission. A bargain. Call and‘ see her.
KL. Rowland. Ball island. lift it
4....
washers-uses”.
W
. LOIY‘uf'itibAY W008 ON
West Ave. between Cedar and When
ingtan simian . contain:
card. A coleslaw wily be given
sailor return of acute to fit
WANTID-r-A N .
" atlmm'h "one
to new for d
A. w. Smith. .1
m%ANTID -- AN
Apr!)
. _ 10mm 18 Willi“?
We.
‘MIIV
facsimile. strum! . ‘
_ fluidity. ill iltlicn Obi
Norwalk Chronicler