i
.
on». racism m
Post-Ollie- u Mullins W-
rave chars.
lip Firs Threatened All the
Buildings on occur Wharf
wls’lilii University Medical
Cullen. in lonirsal is lies-
flayed
BOSTON. April 10.—-Mlillons of dol-
lars, worth of property was endan-
gered today by a fire that broke out
In a Central Wharf warehouse, but ow
his to the fast that the wind was
blowing in the direction of the. harbor.
the firemen were able to keep the flu-
kes from spreading towards the city.
on fire started on the second or third
(bar of the oil refining plant of Howe.
French and Company was caused by
the explosion of an oil tank. The ex-
plosion burst open the doors and win-
dows of the building and sheets of
Me. fed by burning oil, shot across
the wharf. scorching the sheds of the
Boston and Philadelphia Steamship
Company on the opposite side. Several
tirays. laden with wool. cotton and gcnv
oral merchandise were set on fire by
the sudden outbreak of the blaze and
more than a dozen horses attached to
the wagons were burned so badly that
they irad to be shot A number of drlv
era and warehouse shippers were also
slightly burned.
Three firms were burned out. the
_Comnronmeaith Oil' Company. the
BorneSerymser Company, oil refiners,
and "Ollie. French and Company The
gorgpcrty loss is figured at about $100.
Montreal University's Loss.
MONTREAL, April 16.——Thc second
disastrous fire withlrr two weeks visit-
ed McGill University. early this morn-
ing and practically destroyed the Irre-
dical building one of the oldest and
most valuable of the splendid collec-
tion on the college grounds. The re-
sults of the fire wore most disastrous
an in addition to the usual equipment
of a college medical building the urn
scum. one of the best on the continent.
was destroyed. The loss in this cannot.
be considered in morrcr value as the
museum has been collecting for nearly
three quarters of a century and con
tallied marry priceless specimens. The
magnificent medical library however.
was saved.
Immediately after the fire which wi-
ped out o engineer building the uni-
versity authorities it is understood,
placed a half miiion dollars of extra
irriuran'tlr‘ce on twigs»;l bWfiOTe illiliell'lsity
pant a u s are
in urn. “of? is dou‘TMTwwhethcr
th e insuraniie will cover ohe half of
the actual damage.
The buildings cost about 83.10
The collection were practically beyond
all estirnaic air to value.
Dr. F. J. Shepherd stated that the
fire had Ilcstroyed his collection of a
life-time. his anatomical collection be
ing destroyed. The collection was fam ‘
ous tlrronglrout' America and with its
destruction passed a chapter in the iris-
tory of anatomical science in this
country
New York Roof Garden Blaze.
NEW YORK. April 10.-——-li‘irc wreck-
ed the roof garden and skating rink on
tire’top of the New York'l‘heairc, early
today. and it is believed also that
much damage was done to the Crite-
rion Theatre. it was only after a stub.
born fight of more than two hours that
the fire was controlled. the firemen be-
ing driven back time and time again
by the heavy choking smoke from the
pine fluoring and rubber packing
which had been installed under the
floor to deadcrr the sound.
The damage to the New York 'l‘hcaI
its is Nailed at $5.000. but the total
damage, including that caused by wa-
ter. is expected to considerably ex-
ceed that amount.
COLFAX ENCAMPMENT ROLL
,CALL.
LargelyiAttended and Proved at Beth
' chiful Affair.
Colfart‘Encainpmeut- held a roll call
last eye'nlng.‘ which was very largely
attended and which proved to brf a
delightful aftalr in every way. One
candidate. Charles Owens was initiat-
ed and a banquet was served at the
close.
The Grand Sire has issued a pro-
clamation naming April 26. the 88th
anniversary of the foundation of the
order in America and It will be a ga-
in day and specially observed by the
local encampment.
V W
GUARRELED OVER A GIRL.
NEW YORK. April 16.——After a
quarrel over a girl to whom mm were
paying attention, two Italians fought
a duel with revolvers in Ozone Park.
L. 1.. today as a result of which one
of them. Buca Plandbna. was instantly
killed. Vincemo Clea. the other duel-
list. was» found hiding in a closet in the
home of his victim. As the police
, . burst in the closet door Clca shot and
I; lulled hiins if. The “/0 men had boon
close fifcn s until they disagreed over
3 the girl.
‘ r ' mun“: wma'r stun.
There were four IIIblI-g in usr- at,
illuminating of the Evening Whist
T ‘ lab at 'gtho home of Mrs. Edmund
asiuff yesterday. The first prize was
was by lliss Elly-both Wilson and the
would by Ills. Silas Ketcham.
adopting will be ntwo weeks at the
W! of Mrs. J nee Golden
' asked Mr.
M
II. a. carter IIIIIsEIl .
.. III me am: qusoli
and Wu Dead in Thirty 80o
ands
WETHERSFIBIJ), April 16.-Hcary
C. Bailey, murderer of George H
Goodaie. was led to his execution in
the state prison at 12:05 this roomful
and 18 seconds later he paid the pans-
lty for his crime. Bailey showed no
fear and walked with head erect. and
in a sclfoomposed manner between
the two prison attendants from his
cell to the death chamber, the con-
demned man stepped on the spot in.
dicated. the black cap. anode and ma-
nacles were quickly adiusted and less
than a half nrinute after he had en-
tered the room the signal was given.
the drop fell and Bailey’s life was for-
felted for the killing in Mlddletown on
July 6. last of his employer. It was
remarked that Bailey had appeared in
better health physically and mentally
this morning than when he entered
the prison.
The hanging was witnessed by the
prison directors, newspapermsn and
doctors according to the statutes. The
body will be buried in the minds. '
No one was with Bailey before his
execution except the prison chaplain
to whom he expressed his repentance
and stated that ho was reconciled to
his doom.
During yesterday Bailey‘s wife visit-
ed him and bade him good-bye.
Edward Sexton Eisctrooutod.
AUBURN, N, Y.. April iii—Edward
Sexton. who was convicted‘nt Canon-
dalgua on Friday, April 29, 1900, of
murder in the first degree for killing
Thomas Mahanoy. was cleclrocuted ‘at
Auburn Prison this morning.
Sexton was small of' stature and
slender, but it required five distinct.
contacts before ire was declared dead.
, Tho contacts ranged from-1.540 volts
at three amperes to 1,740 volts at eight
amperes. State Electrician Davis
said Sexton was one of the hardest
subjects that had been in the chair
in the last ten years. Sexton went to
the chair composediy. He was ac
companied by a. Roman Catholic priest.
Five other men in the condemned
row bade Sexton farewell last night.
included in the number was Chester
Gillette. the murderer of Grace Brown.
HHMHJESS
WJHHEH H5
SL‘HT TH Jill
000Mun “rooted at the 80th lior-
walk Thrill-cad Station Toll
Fairy Tales Five Other
Transients Committed in
Bridgeport
The three hard looking fellows. Irr-
rcstcd at 2 o'clock Sunday morning by
Oiiiccr Strattou for loitering about the
South Norwalk Railroad station. put
themselves in the class with Huron
Murrcirausorr and Ananlns when they
came to tell their stories on the wit-
ness stand this morning before Judge
Taylor.
The first prisoner called was Wil-
liam 'l‘cruple. a short. thickset fellow,
bull-throated. with jaws like a steel
trap and every inch of his skin show-
ing-tho gliding muscles beneath. his
nrrrr covered with tattoo marks, hardly
needed to produce his discharge pa-
pers to show thatlrc had once been
a coal passer in the United States
navy. He had 62 when he left New
Haven with which he purchased a
ticket to this city. he said.
“flow much did your ticket cost?"
'l‘urrrmauy.
“About $_i.10," was the reply.
The fare is sixty-five cents IIs‘a
matter (If fact." lie was also tripped
in‘ several other lies and by the time
Judge Lockwood and Mr. Tammany
finished with him was sweating pro
fusel)’.
Frank Martin was the next and he
told such palpable lies that he had to
laugirt at them himself. He explain-
ed that he and his friend. George Hair
per, went rrp to New York on business.
"What business?" came the ques-
tion.
“Circus business."
"What circus?"
"Barnum's. "
Mr. Barnum send you?"
"Yes; oh—er—thc 'osller sont mo.’
“What did ire scrrd rm to New lla-
vcn for?"
“To ‘go to the circus winter quar-
tors." These are in Bridgeport. and
when informed of that fact, Martin
smiled in spite of himself.
"Stand down." said Judge Lockwood.
Hopper hadtaken a “tumble." and
refused to have anything to say at all.‘
Judge Lockwood road the men a
lecture and their fined them 67 our
costs. They went over the road. _
Five other casual visitors were gath
' cred up yesterdav by Captain Pennin-
tou. Officer Srulth and John J.
win. of the constabulary force. '
Most of tho nvc‘ were familiar faced
._in the different town courts slon
line. They gave their names as Solid
.1. Rush. Edward Crane, Joseph Lynch.
James Stallman and James Lev n.
Re- 7 Each was sent to Bridgeport for til
most: were served and the next davs on charges of vagrnnoy.
The Zipper-er llruoI case will come
up for trial Saturday... - ,
warm in Execution IvIII sh “
Oompowre and lies! Erect. ,
ii I] I IJIIIIII ”
Mario 0. bowl». the Broker.
Toilsiiow do him a Profit
of $8.000” and Fairiioill
County Commissioners Mada
Nothing
BRIDGEPORT, April lG.—-Thc cour-
mittso named by the Fairheld county
delegation in the state legislature to in-
quire lnto the purchase of a certain
grcei of land for jail purposes in
'ldgeport met here yesterday in the
civil conrnron pleas court room in the
county building for a hearing. The
county commissioners were present.
Senator Donneliy and counsel for him
Several others, were also on hand.
The land in question was a part of
the Wheeler Beers estate. the claim
being made by Senator Donneiiy that
the property had been bought at a
low figure and turned over to the
county commissioners at a much high-
or suru within a brief lnterrmai
Du ring the morning session. Commis-
sioner's Pense and Mood were cxamin
cd. At the afternoon session. Merle C.
Cowles. who bought the property and
sold it to the county commissioners.
was on the stand. He told in detail
about the transaction. He said be had
originally bought the property for
quarrying purposes. Said he talked
with County Commissioner i’clx about
the property and that the latter ex-
pressed surprise that he had bought it
and said that the county had been of
fer lt fora long time. Attorney Thom-
as M. Quliiinan. of counsel for Senator
Donneliy. cross-examined the witness,
who drirlng the process created soms
excitement. by exclalnrlug: "i will
not remain here and be browbcaicn
by any lawyer."
This remark called forth a severe
rebuke from Representative Charles
D. .Burncs. chairman of the lnvestlgat
ing committee. Under cross oxamlnu
lion Cowles admitted that he had paid
630 down to bind the purchase of the
land and that he had sold it to the
county commissioners for 613,500.
thereby making a profit of over $8,000.
the purchase price at which be secured
the property being 653.000.
that he had given any part of the pro-
fits either directly or indirectly to an)
of the county commissioners. or to an!
btlior person lnlercslod in the trim»
action. Asked what he did with the
money and how he spent it, he said
its out it in the Bridgeport National.
bank. Hc rlid not tell .how he spent
it lie did not know where his bank
book was nor whorl) the old checks
wore nor the stub-I pf the check book.
lie srrld ire would make an effort to
find thcrrr and if he. did would lay
thorn before the Ionrnrittee.
Mr. Cowles finally admitted that he
sold the property to Charles Grant.
After some more sparring and discus
slon he said that be supposed that he
owned an equity of between $4, 000
and III 000 In the propérty
Chairman Burnes ado a statement
that he was not will as to go into the
private affairs of tho. witness unless It
was in connection with the purchase.
Both Judge Deb‘orest and Attorney
Crillinan said that was the reason of
their inquiry and were trying to assist
the committee to unravel the investi-
ration as quickly as possible.
Mr. Cowles in answer to other ques
tions said there was an encumbrance
of 64.350 on the property, and be con
sidered the total valuation between
68, 000 and 59.000.
When asked where he expected to
get 66 500 he said that he had other
resources. and he had some good
friends.
it was at this point that the com-
mittee terminated the hearing for the
day. it was agreed to meet in the
cltg next weekaldlynt 10 o'clock.
store the committee adjourned
Corrmrlsslouor Pelx asked to make a
statement. He said" that it was true
that he was taken into Mr. Bonlram's
grime office in the bank, which be
id not state in- his previous testi-
mony.
.__.......l. ‘
sucHKo ,FINso s20.
. 3 "T‘.’~‘\
Accused of Stabbing Andrew Rom in
Boston street Ioardln House.
The continued case of toys Buchko
was again before the town court yes
tcrday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Mrs
Kuhn. the keeper of the boarding
house in Bouton street. where the frav
cas occurred. which resulted in the
stabbing of Andrew Rohfcarly Surr-
day morningywas the only witness
callcd. She testified that she did not
know whether she had asked Steve to
call on her after the other men had
retired. Her evidence being taken
Judge Taylor fined Buchko $20 and
costs
b—Lady Foresters' four days Bazaar
begins Thursday. Apr. 18. Town As
notably Hall. Norwalk.
W
cause 10 I'IocI-Iea'rsa.
STAMFORD. April 16.v.-—Tto DI.
.John B. Thomas. curate of St. Jolm‘ s
,sChurch here. has accepted a call tr
hen the rector of St Andrew‘ s C‘Iurch-
nT'tochcstor. N .Y.- and will take
up his duties thorn. during May. DI..
Thomas returned foam Rochester to.
day. He came here from Trinity
Church Now Haven In January of
last year. {from his writings its has
become one ’of the best known of the
younger clergyman in the Ephcopa)
denomination.
lie denied .
. crunrarvcrs “0ng April 18
--—This city hail; Molotov dc-
stroyed by one unlit thirst serious
”HT‘QTIHTTS their aver» WVTTS? this
not on p to ”being nown
dead number it “30126! haul. in-
Jurcd 2?. measure (ch3 in tin». wife
of Postal loam” TM“! lope:
Guerra and tbc' child {if alone Moran-r.
s postmaster oft cia‘gosc- L
artlnca. mansm‘of, ral tele-
raph odioe. was on tile head
y a block of stone. arid badly injured.
A panic pie-Jails everywhere and
people are fleeing to the open country
The earth continues to rock at half-
hbur intervals and busy minor shocks
are completing the rk of destruc
lion of the first to.
All tele reptile ohm unlcatlons with
tips outsi world shortly after
ll: 50 oelock. last illg .wben the first
shock was felt. The lsmph operat-
ors have installed or porary quarters
in an open square:
World has reached hetii that the
town of Chllapa. i2 initiators to the
nortlrcastwm'd. has a boon destroy
ed. As yet no details vogboen receiv-
cd of the number o the dead and
wourrdcd..bul it is fear I! that the num-
ber will be large. 3
This city is the out tail of the state
of Guerra and foil yours ago was
visited by an earthquake which killed
and wounded many of fur inhabitants
and destroyed a Is go part of the
town. The populatio§ of the town is
7..f98 and until the rude into which
the citizens have heed thrown abates.
it will be impossible to state accurate-
lf to Just what extent the f'cccnt
rthquakc has decreased it.
The population of the city of ChllaI
pa is 1p, 000 and that place is the
home of the bishop of the Catholic
Church. who administers the eclles-
iaaiical affairs of the entire. region. No
word has been received from the
bishops palace and it is not known
at this time whether he was a victim
of the shock.
SPHIHIHI I
i
Officiant Andrew» Sprint:
Mass. little Nomadic and
Submits a Bmposiilun
Superintendent Frank D. Pcrry, of
the Amencnn Car Spriukllng Com.
pany. of Worcester. Mass, came to
Norwulk yesterday. as n result of cor
respondence with nioI'Norwhlk City
Council highway department. and
looked over the situation with refer-
ence to sprinkling tho streetsrwitlr one
of the company cars.
Mr. Pe ry looked over "I“ situation
and soot became convinced that the
most logical way to have the work
done would be to have the Cities of
Norwalk and South Norwslk come to
an agreement on the subject and if
this could “be effected a renewable
rate could be given the company.
During the afternoon a conference
between highway officials of Norwaik
and South Norwaik and Superlntend
out A. V. Wainwright of tho Consolld.
dated Railway Company occurred and
last evening Mr. Perry appeared be-
fore the councils of both cities. He
Ibad estimated that Norwalk has be
tween four-and five miles of streets
on which the car could be used and
South Norwalk between three and
four. if the two cities take up the
proposition. he said the cost the first
year would be about five cents per lin-
eal foot on each side of the thorough-
fare during the first season and for a
second season about four cents.
Mr. Perry mentioned a number of
New England cities which have adopt-
ed the company‘s service and said
that not a single one has evcr'aban
donod It after starting. The extra cost
the first year is due to the Installing
of hydrants. four of which would have
to be distributed along the line in Nor-
wullr and South Norwnlk. With a five
year contract a five per cent reduction
is made.
in addition to have a contract with
the Cities of Norwalk and South Nor-
walk, if the arrangement is cousum
mated the company Would also have a
contract with the trolley company.
which the latter is already said to be
agreeable to. This would call for the
sprinkling bf the company 3 tracks and
a certain distancc each side. The car
would be entirely at tho disposed of the
city animals. lilr. Perry said and
would be run over a given territory as
many times as possible or desired
from ll o'clock in the morning until
half an hour after sundown and the
service would extend from the first. of
- April until tire 15th of November. The
company maintains the car entirely.
Norwaik's city ollloials‘ estimated
that between 76. 000 and 100.000 gai-
ions of water would be required on the
uptown city streets. ‘ Long arms ex
tank. from the tank car. Those are
easily movable and permit the sprink-
find. of an entire highway where the
tracks run. To guard anlnst the
cgy'a liability iii the event of trouble
sing: from the.“ m of the sprinkling
Iconliaucrl on distill: Paco)
IIIIi‘g embellish-sane
ll llliHllll In
florIvIrIk Oily Couuclinil (inm-
manna Work sm III Essi'.
Nawiown, Adam. lsroso,‘
Hillside, Prospect and Fair-
vlew Avenues
new sewers.
bonds to the extent of 635,000.
The streets which the council has
decided to sewer are East avenue. a
large section of which is unsewarsd.
Newtown avenue. Adams avenue. Us.
ion avenue, Ward street Gregory
place. a section of Morgan avehuc.
Prospect avenue. Hillside avenue.
l‘airview avenue. Dover street. Spring
Hill road and Summit street. The
clt' officials will immediately ask for
hi I in order that there maybe 'no
unnecessary delay in completing the
work. This work will be the most ex-
tensive the city has done in sewer
building in a number of years and is
an Improvement greatly needed. Only
enough of the now bonds will be issu-
ed at present to covcr the contemplat-
ed work.
lion. John S. Seymour appeared in
reference to the now East avenue so
may lie had been informed some time
previously. that it was planned to run
an outlet over his property to the
harbor. He objected ro this procedure
and expressed the belief that a much
more feasible plan was to have the
outlet go out by way of liendrdcks
avenue. Chairman Buttery of the se-
wer departmenl. informed him that it
was not planned to have the outlet go
over his properly. Mr. Seymour ex-
pressed a desire to see the plans of
the proposed method to be employed
and will be given an opportunity.
George A Barnum who is building a
house in Morgan avenue asked for the
rompir tion of the sewer there by curly
summer
' llr. James C. Gregory appeared be.
fore the meeting in reference to the
fingers bequest of $250 which under
ihe terms of mo gift III to be used
for the purchase of scientific and
hlslorical works. it was voted to
ovcr to the treasurer of the library di
rectors
Attorney John Keogh requested re
~licf from an incorrect assessment of a
piece of property he had in Harbor
«venue. which was a'ssc ed at 62, 800
for several years. fusion of 31.400
The matter was gcfcr’rcd to fire cor-
poration counsel
Rosidrnls of lTrc fluidity of Belden
and Franklin avenues are of the opln
inn that conditions' are thick In that
neighborhmd that they should have
better protection on Saturday nights
and Sundays. They petitioned to have
a policeman in their vicinity during
the times specified. The petition was
referred to the police department for
an investigation and re rt.
lien on the Haulenbeck property in
Orchard street. which had evidently
been paid. The property has recent-
ly changed hands. being purchased by
a New York party.
The need of crushed store was
brought to mind by a request of the
highway department. it was voted to
purchase one barge load.
Mayor Wallace Dann presided at
last night’s meeting and there were
present five councilman. Messers his
men T. Hubbell, Clarence. Buttery.
Henry Mathels Charles H. Dllworlb.
Charles A Scodeld. City Clark J. Bol-
dcn Hurlbuti was ciao present. '
glipflurposesnci olfs =~
CRITICISM OF RAILROADS RE-
. GRETTED. ‘
Philadelphia Board of Trade Against
‘ 'Further L'ogislatlon.
I’HIIADELPHIA. April iii.--The
Rancid of Trade of Philadelphia has
his d itself on record as opposed to
legislation inimlcai to railroads. The
Board at its meeting yes orday unani.
mously adopted a realm: to this effect
presented by the committee on inland
trarzsportatidn. The report says in
par
”it is to be regretted that the crit-
'cisrrr of railroads and the large amount
of suggested and enacted legislation.
duced the alarm among investors
which is seriously curtailing the abili-
ty of railroads to make absolutely no
cesaary improvements. ,
“While the qucdtlouable financial
methods of some railroa managers
have inroked merited c itlcisnr yet.
there is no Justification for a con-
tlnulng policy prompting antagonism
merely for retaliation. either by the
government or the people. as the uni-
veraal railway system of the country
nrrist’now be regarded as the great
public carrier and abs liloly traces-
saryr’for the general bu ness prosper-
ity.". ..
W
GON¢EALID WEAPONI OHUSADI.
NEW YORK. April rad—As aresult
upon all the ltalian sections of the
cityI yesterday foilpwlup' the fatal
shooting of two policemen in Washing-
ton Square. 108 prisoners were arraig-
ned in police court today. From the
prisoners 76 revolvers and enough
kni II Infill II barrel.
l “I
have the city treasurer turn the money
This action was possible as the re- Solomon Kessler also spoke.
suit of the authorising by the present formally receiving the scroll
legislature of the issuance of sewer were given to Robert Joselov fly as
IETH TMAEL 800E”
GETS 8m." , n
' Presentation little by Hebrew.
Soo'al club. aisrrvlces 8on-
Iliy Afternoon
a...
At the special services held in the
newly dedicaled synagogue of the Seth
larael Society, at South Main and
Concord streets. Sunday, the moiety
‘was presented with a very fine Sella-a:
Torah or scroll of the law. The Torch
‘is a very handsome one and cost the
Hebrew Social Club, which was its
donor. over 6200. ‘
The speech of presentation was
made by Meyer Josem, chairman of
the committee of the Social Club, and 3
the Rev Hyman Muliansky received
el Society.
Hyman Newsted ,of Stamford, .dellv-
cred an address in English. and Rev
Alien
they
their custodian. 3
During the ceremony music was ren-
dered by Posner' s Orchestra, of New
Haven.
Following the ceremony refresh-
ments were served in the basement of
the synagogue, comprising ice cream.
soda. fruit. etc. The committee in
charge of the affair comprised M. Jo-
sem, J. Siull. S. Abrahamson, J. Levin
and J. Yourdlskl.
_NOTICE.
I hereby forbid anyone harboring
or trusting my wife. Ellen l-Jgau. on
my account. as she has left my bed
and board on account of‘ me not. al-
lowing her the attentions of other men.
MICHAEL EGAN.
son“ SALE
«villi III
lilillliiilifl
} III Irrs
outs Wanted for a Hunter
of aims '
Tire City or 30qu Norwalk II to
Norwalk‘ City Council voted last it as the representatiVe of the Beth ls- like Steps this season to protect the
night to build about 320, 000 worth of ”I
magnificent elm trees within its her
dcrs by purchasing a spraying much
' inc, which will be 096th by the
street Departnient. The work of
8 Holding the streets of the city. will
no he attempted upon the assess
ment plan. the cost being. asloased Ig-
ainst the property holders. it is pro
bable that the mills streets through
which trolley lines pass will be sprink-
led by a trolley iprinklcr. .
gas—noun- '
(Continued. on' Sixth Page.) ‘
:‘wnnrfio’fl
WANTED~ifAN i‘OR- iNVOlt‘lNO
and general odlcc work. Apply b:
letter, stating ago, and pay wanted.
Sali's 'icxiilc Mtg (30., ’NOI‘Walk.
all} lit
WANTED—MEN TO DO GRADING
and ditching. Call on hi. J. Jordan.
lloyt‘s Theatre building lupstalrsi,
this croning, bctwucn 6 and 8 o'clock.
aid ll
FOR SALE—Six if. P. SNECKNER
engine. Has been run but a few
monthsp guaranteed to be in good run
rring order. Can he bought cheap. E.
L. Brush. 14 iiayvlew Ave.
FOR SALE—CHEAP. ONE 1NCU-
bator. 380 egg capacity; also two
broodcrs. Cyphcrs make. Address H.
H. Stroud. South Norwslll. or call
Richards Ave. West Norwaik. aid it
T .
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE. iii if.
p. Acme runabout, three-speed sliding
gear transmission. shaft drive. Car
is now being put in the best of condi-
tion and can be seen at the Automatic
Tool Co, East Norwnlk. C. B. DuBols.
WANTED—~BOY TO LEARN Silo.- I:
cutting. Hawkins Sons. 43 Raymond
St. aid it
WANTED—=1HBSIRABLE FURNISH-
all room for young couple. Address X.
A., cure Sentinel. . aid if
WANTED ~— GENERAL H0030
worker; colored girl; must be good
washer and ironer good lain cook.
Mrs. i. Tahl. 24 High St. orwsik.’
jaiO 3t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED FEED-
er on hat forming machine. Steady
work and good wages to right party.
inquire Phonix For 00.. Monroe St.
116 18 20 316 31
'OR CALI—”TEN BUSINESS. WANTED—WASH NT - TO DO AT
work and driving horses. Fearless of 110010 kibllillm 3i 0 Sb, South
anything. Also one top business wag- Willi“)?! - , ' 11-5 ~
on and one surrey Ma'gner Bros! War-1W
wick Stables. 21 North Main St.. South
Norwalk.
The council voted to rec case a small '
much of it hostile. should have pro- "
roII ”skit-runny " amok
Daniel Keogh Coal Comps y; 7d Ses-
vlew Ava. lilssl. Norwaik.” ' at: tl‘
.. ....-..~.««_...+_,*.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
. FOR SALE on re Lz'l‘m-COTTACE
well fruitcd. barn and one-half acre of
land. For particulars apply on prem-
lsos of Mrs. 'l‘avlinsky, on Connecticut
'i‘Iii'npike. next to Mrs. Tarlov‘ s. at? St
._......r.-.. . . . .... ..
TO LET. 1
'ro Lsr—Erorr'r-aoora .. IrousT:
with bath. in desirable location at
East Norwalk; $20 per month.» Apply
at once at oiliccof .l‘. nominal: 00..
Inc. 5 Railroad Ave. South Norw'alg.
I :16. t
TO LET-J‘URNISHE'D FRONT
room. four large windows. but and
cold water. gas and all modern con‘
venienoes. Table board if desired. in-
quire 10 WestAvc. Iain 3t
w. HM ._......., .N .._.. .
BUSINESS NOTICES
J. ;» RUBBER, ‘3 PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Sensor and Decorator.
Estimates submitted Address. 2 bladi
son St. Télophone call. 606-3. I
O. F. IINIEDIGT. 12 SO. OSBORN
Aria. lilut Norwaik. Painter. Paper-W
Hangar. Decorator. will at your
house in a nest workmanl ho manner. ‘
Best materials. Anklet estimate.
ELECTRO PLAYING OR. ALL
kinds. outlined copper. is and
nickel, bron .ol'd gold. gull mm and
black yacht-t wings: pin bers' sup-
piles and chandeliers. bicyco
tomoblie trimmings. and table ware.
, opposite station.
‘2,“ Fibrin? steady wo
s-andsu .
uranium-m. .. ‘
for inside work. .. ho Kaolin
.Illoetsicatflow .- its
wanna-cad; , of. all 07
whole smart and if ill.“ it. A .
ply at New York
Norwalk ‘ - stilt
WANTEDr—TTY HUNG IAN 1R7
situation at general bodeifiiforkvldr
ale Harifnr. flutes Court. 'alh it.
WANTED~A GOOD RELIABII')
and handy man to make ii self gen-
orally useful. Steady fob good pay
for the right. party: ms
fem-d. Apply ii. Kricgoi‘ EC ;
301115 in
WANTED—AN nuuaoii'rrc MAN
to fill a responsible position: goof
prospects to a man with ambition for-
advanccment. Reply statiir‘ 'age. pres
ent employn'mnt or past. éfercnccs
required. AddressA Sdutlncl office.
. .. filo ll.
wan‘rso— “arm. ‘1' unron
wages to experienced rash only. Ap-
ply w. E. Ashton. Ncrotoh Heights.
I I ' ' aid 3t
wanna—4r nor Oil YOUNG
man as helper in a dry
Apply toA .Dickor'msu
wildfire—To mush A a
house. about 8 recollb oil for
meats. Address ill. S» subtler. ..
WANTED — MAN E
charge of ice Wr’
0
Tel 2094!?
“
WANTS .. 1
arm on as
wild I
gizScaIn 0: Son. 56 Water at. Tel.
OBEBI P. HALLOCK.
Ild liner Hats trimmed andr
thé latest up to-dato stylcpjmh“
I
of ‘a: raid for concealed coupons made - ,
dirka. stilloitoa and other dangerous ply to Georg.
i
from 8 a. to. foil :0 p. Ara
nut St. South Norwalk. ,
HENRY ROBOITI.
a’nII‘ iiandscipe
:nd surveyor. (P
a specialty. B '
Building. Te
lug. hair curli
al scnl
select a lotus
”00.90%“
icbugh; it is a deeweatod “
H i id T wIanITAij. 3
Mirrors. Sou ll 3,
man pro. ‘
..
‘f‘n
ith’c bronchial tubes and" 1'
' stir. so»
the gormicids bolt
Norwalk Chronicler