«‘ auctions” m m. mole m MM Child}! . abowara tonight and Tuesday. slightly southerly winds. with seahorse warmer tonight; ‘ilaht plainly to thrust the loath Nomi: m J ' soura NORWALK. Peoria... stunner. r l .L ”Ilium PIIIIIII II lien Bombers Received, cue Home is Being improved, Spring Smoker on Bay 24th, and Formal Opening for the Season on the 30111 The governing committee of the Nor-walk Yacht Club held an Important meeting Saturday night at the Hotel Clifford. Commodore William F. . Clarke presided. Five propositions for membership were received and favorably acted boon . ’ . it was voted to have the first spring , smoker of the season at the club house on Friday evening. May 241b,»at which time Commodore Clarke will en- tertain the club members. and there will be an elaborate program by goods “debt from Bridgeport and other places The usual opening eercises will be held on Memorial Day. May 80th. when there will be the salute In the afternoon, with launch and sailing races, concert by an orchestra and' re freshments In the afternoon, with dancing in the evening. Other dances will be held at frequent intervals throughout the season. . It was voted to retain the club‘s membership in the Long Island Sound Yacht; Racing Association. The club float has been rebuilt, a new concrete walk laid and the club house is being repainted. The Interior . will also be varnished and other Im- ., pmvembnts made. The house com- ' mittee was authorized to purchase a new yawl boat. Six-Commodore Clarence F. Osborn. in order to promote the interest in .» the launch races for the coming sea- son. offered cups for live races in that ‘ kind of boats for the season as last year; that is. a first and second prize in all races, making ten in all. The generous tender was accepted, and it was voted to send Commodore Osborn a letter of appreciation. and refer the matter to the regatta committee for further action. The members present were enter- tainted with refreshments by Commo- dore Clarke, and a pleasant social hour was spent. .x WOMAN MAYD HAVE BEEN MUR~ EREJO. . m , Aged ahd Wealthy Resident of New York Found Dead. NEW YORK, May 6.-——Suspicion . that she may have been the victim of ‘ murder has caused the police to begin on lmss‘tigatioh into the death of , aged weal by Mrs. his Altmeyer. ,~ Who Via uhd do it her home in East 81st street yesterday. It was be- lieved at first that Mrs. Alameyer had died shortly before her body was found. but a coronér's physician do- clared that she had been dead at least four days. The coroner‘s physician 7 also found bloodstalus on the floor and .1t was decided to remova the body to the morgue and perform an autopsy. ‘At the same time, the police reported * that Mrs. Altmeyer’s relatives were quarreling over possession of several hank books, which had been the prop- erty of the dead woman. FOUGHT IN A COAL YARD. William Powers and Patrick Callahan Arrested on Saturday. William Powers and Patrick Calla- han were arrested Saturday by Chief of Police Volimer, Captain Penington, Wear Stratton and Supernumerary -Germinetti. Word reached police headquarters that a scrap was in pro “ grass at F‘erris’ coal yard on Water street. When they reached the yard the police learned that about fifteen 1, minutes previous William Powers had “ boon engaged in an alteIcutloh and ‘ that..0allahan had taken the part of Thomas Skidd. with whom Powers had been scrapping. This morning in court the tw were continued until Saturda‘ .; 9:30 ‘ as Mrs. Powers said. that her and i had been called to New York on denly yesterday morning by the death of his stator. , . ‘ PAINTED 0N raouav can. ‘ .Fredorlck Radol Had a Narrow Esp caps from» Falling Off. Frederick Radei. who is employed . t the South Norwalk freight house. was listening to a hard luck story on the rear platform of a trolley car. Sat- ’ 1-day afternoon. when he suddenly nted. and but for some one catch- ‘ him. wauld probably have fallen ‘ . the car. ~ car was stopped and he was into F. S. Lyons printing of- t the corn'sr of North Main and streets. where he shortly after cred. Later another employs sent from the freight house and partied him home . sin—.m- my 121.com couvaNTIoa rid day’wi flue 111 great day in the got-walks. as the school teachers‘froIn over the coup ry will gather here occasion the thirtydirst an- vention of the Falrfleld of Association. one the public cellar r of Nor-walk will New 1 “a flute“: rYiEHE-Elllfl . day when 550 freight handlers employ- ed on the docks of the Holland-Ame ~ . eluding the drug stores to the extent -- believed that the best plan was to W as seem can-m A“ l W MAY 6. 1907. ‘ ' *5 . 'wo cams. ’ BOY “Halli?” OIBABETTES fl . , “NBES m 001110 “filmy MIRA“ [PISBHPAL E‘WUTWTI:EEBELLION lMlH" [SH-[A Harry Reynolds Found 1m tinder Frank Patty’s LIIIIoiI Wagon, in Washington Street As Frank P Petty. proprietor of the lunch wagon at the corner of the South Norwalk Club buildint. Wont back of his" wagon shortly after seven o’clock last Saturday evening he was surprised to see the legs of a boy sticking out from behind some bar- rels. He at first supposed that the boy was hiding there but when he made no answer to Mr. Pet the cafe proprie- tor shook him but without avail. He felt of his pulse and found that he was still alive The boy’ a head was wedged between the lunch cart an Gustav Pitacr's bar shop building and he was bro til- ing stertorously. Mr. Petty hunt in- tely summoned the police who dram god the buy out. Some brandywas administered and Town Physician Co- burn was called. The boy soon began to revive under medical attention and said that he was Harry Reynolds of 99 Harbor ave- nue Norwalk. it. was ascertained that the boy had been without proper food for acute days and had smoked an inordinate quantity of cigarettes. Dr. Coburn was of the opinion that. the lad had had some kind of a fit from these reasons and had fallen be- tween the two buildings. A cab was called and Reynolds was. 1taken to his home where he is Improv- ng. The boy has no mother It is stated. EPNBSHPPE SIHIKESPPEAIIS Tl] HPPPKEP Over 550 Freight Handlers on Trans-Atlantic Lines Went Out Today, Under a Demand for Increased Wages NEW YORK, May 6.—'l‘he strike or 'lonSShorsmen spread to lioboksu to rican and Pbeonix lines mention a strike for an increase in wages. The Holland-American Line operates five ships to Rotterdam. The Ryndam Is due to sail tomorrow and her fire- men today were loading freight In the place of the strikers. The Phoe— nix Line operatoa...stoamers running to. Antwerp. The’ Longshoreiuen employed on the docks of the North German Lloyd. Hamburg-American and Scandinavian» American lines intended to submit de- mands for increased wages to those companies today and If the demands were not granted. to join In the strike. This might delay the sailing of some of the largest trans-Atlantic liners and add from 3,000 to 5.000 than to the ranks of the strikers. It is estimated that more 1h 1 3. 000 men are already on strike Instbe American and Red Star lines in nEldon- hattan and from the various docks along the Brooklyn water front where the work of loading and unloading many iramp vessels is seriously delay- ed. These men continued out today and little work was done at the most of the docks. In addition four hundred longshore- men quit work today at the warehouse of the New York Dock Company in Brooklyn. MIDDLETOWN HAS A BLUE LAWS SUNDAY For First Time In litany Years Drug Stores Did Hot Oponfor Business MIDDLETOWN. May 0.——l4‘or the first time in many years the drug stores did not open in this city for business yesterday. The recent order of Mayor Fisher directing that all places of business be closed In accord- ance with the statute on Sundays. in- that only for the sale of drugs could they be opened. The drug storekeep— ers decided that if the sale of soda water and cigars were pt‘ohibitcd they would better close. Many of the stores bore signs Ivlng the reason for being closed. 01 . sign Informing the reader that if he desir- ed soda water or cigars to'go ask May- or Fisher. At a_union meeting at the North Cmggregatlonal Church last night at ich Mayor Fisher and President R. P. Raymond of Wesleyan. were speak- are on “The Observance of Sunday“ Mayor Fisher declared that when he took office he promised to see that all the laws were enforced and he Intend— ed to do so. President Raymond sup- ported the mayor's position and thought that while there might be no harm In the sale of soda water and ci- gars Sunday ‘P‘night. ‘ such practice might lead to something worse. and observe the Sabbath according to than statute. A. W ROLLAWAY RINK. HOP. Next Wednesday night at the Roll- away Rink there will be another one I: Hill 111013 Iii Illifl Some of the Quartets Replaced by Others, and a Number of flow Soluble Heard III lacy Ediiicea Yesterday A number of changes were noticed Sunday in the church choirs of the town, and in some of the churches. there. were entire new quartettes. At the South Norwalk Congregation- tl Church hederick S. Andrews, has been engaged as choir director and or- ganist. The members of the quartette were Miss Daisy Disbrow. of South Norwalk; Miss Helen G. Williams. of New Haven; William 0. Taylor. of South Norwalk, and Roger L Often. of Stamford. The morning program was excellently carried out. but an ac- cident to the organ prevented Its use at the evening service. Miss Winifred White of Cannon en- tered on her duties as director and or- ganist of the South Norwalk Baptistc Church. and the quartets consists of Mrs. Warren Smith. soprano; Miss Anna Staub. contralto; Carl Raymond tenor, Basil 1L Mitchell. bass. At t e First Methodist Episcopal Churc all the places in the quartet have been filled with the exception of soprano. but one will pucbablyG be engaged this week Mrs. A. 8 son is the coutrulto; .Iiarry Pepper. tenor; Chester 11. Benedict. bass and Arthur Huntington, organist. The music at Trinity church will be the same as during the past year. as 1?] also be the-case at St. Joseph's chu . .(‘e most sweeping change occurred at the Norwalk Methodist Church. where there is an entirely new choir The members for the new year are: Miss Valentine, soprano: Miss Elsie Warren. coutrulio; George H. Hirst. tenor and Harry L. Scrllug. Bass. Charles G. Ives. for se ral years or- ganist. is now also choir director. At the 10:30 morning service Miss Va- lentinc gave a very fine rendition of "Not Ashamed of Jesus' by Dunks, as an offertory. The quartet sang the evening offertory. No change occurs in St. Paul's vest. ed choir. Prof E. Wheaten Reade con- tinutes as director. Mrs. Chester 8. Selleck Is director and organist. of Grace Church. Miss Eiillne Johnson succeeds as soprano Mrs. Smith. now In the South Norwalk Baptist Church choir. Mrs. William Stone succeeds Miss Elsie Witrren as contraito soloist. This Is practically all of the changes. Mrs. D l“. Sculd continues as direc tor and Harold Wilson as organist at the Not-walk Baptist Church. The choir is made up of volunteers. At. St. Mary's Church there is no change and Edward 1‘. Hands continu- es as director and organist. , There is no change in the Norwulk Congregational Church choir. The members of this quartet are Mrs. Lil- Ilam Sherwood Newklrk, soprano: Mrs. Agnes Ross Gibbs Haviland. con lralto; Horace S. Hatch. tenor and Frank Nash. bass. Prof. Alex. S. Gib- son continues as director and organist. BLACKHANDERS FOUND GUILTY. Penalty for Crime on Which Eleven Italians Were Convicted to Two Years. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 6.—-—The sealed verdict of the jury In the ".Blackhnnd" case was opened In court this morning. Eleven of the defend ants were found guilty as Indicted. and two were acquitted. The principal charge against the ‘ men at the trial was the blowing up of the home of an Italian named Rinaa because he refused to pay money to a band of men calling themselves the "Blackhand" Society. . The penalty for the crime for which the Italians were convicted is two years. District Attor- ney Salsburg said that the prisoners would be tried on ‘two other charges against them. dynamiting and attempt- ing to kill JOHNSON WILL _ADMITTED. Judge Gregory Says“ Bequests to Nor- waik Resident‘s Will Stand. Judge Henry W. Gregory. of the Norwaik Probate Court. has signified his intention of admitting the will of Mrs. Julia A. Johnson, of East Nor- walk. to probate. Judge Light repre- sented the beneficiaries. Mrs. Charles Gehrman. of East Norwalk. and Mrs. Charles Pigeon, of South Norwalk. to whom the sum of 35.000 was left. The objecting heirs are Mrs. Lottie G. Harris. of New York. and Mrs. Elia Willmott. of Darisn. who were repre- sented by Attorney Huributt and Davis. The executors of the will are Mrs. Gehrman and Mrs. Pigeou.,and If they file a bond tomorrow the will will be admitted. A hearing on the matter was held today in the Norwalk Probate Court. - It Is probable an 'bppeei will be u.- ksn from Judge Gregory's decision. . oonHAM—rLAoo. The wedding announcement of Miss Era Flags. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry A. “an. of Snugatuck and dormeriy of East Norwalk to How'ard (lot-ham was made ay. Miss Flags Wis wedded on April 11011 by the Methodist minister of that place. They will reside in Sou gatuck Mr.» Gorham III a Bridgeporter The first iron steamship was built In 1830. lof the delightful hope at Mount Ver- . Bids tor the ting Beware in out mall: um Open'ed Saturdfly, and the Award Hello Bids for la :1; powers in Gregory Boulevard, Met. Barlow ave- nue, Cove av solid Fort etnest. East Nor-walk.” w owned by the comm“ Norwalk new committee lug Howard Lowndcs. Arthur Wat and If. F”. Smith. at Contractor Wai- dron' a adios. Beturd‘ay afternoon. There were four bidders. the Frank H Cowln Company of Boston. Mass . E. Cioppa, John Fanallli and Salvator Chariott The bids on the various sizes of pipe and other details are as follows: Twenty-inch Pips. F'anzllli ....... . ................. 32. 24 Cioppa..... .............. 2.09 Cowiu Company ........ . ....... 1. 90 Chariott ...................... 3 40 El err-inch PIpo. Fanailll . . .9113? ....... .. ........ 32 08 Cioppa. ...... ........ ..... 1.93 CowinCompauy. ...... 1.80 Chariott . .................... 2. 35 FIflan-Inoh Pipe. ' Fanziill ... . ................... 31. 311 Cioppa .................... 1.32 Cowiu Company ............. . . . 1.25 Chariott .................. 1.60 Twelve-inch Pipe. Fanzilll .. . .. ................... 81.15 Cioppa ................. . ..1 23 Cowiu Company ....... .. . . . . .. 1.20 Chariott ..................... 1. 571,5 Tan-inch Pips. Wanailli .. ................. fl. . 31.10 Cioppa ........... . ...... 1.14 Cowiu Company ..... . ..... .... . 1.20 Charlott ........ ........i.57% Manhoisa. Eauxllll ....... . ...... . . . . . . . . .343.00 Cioppa ............. ...........3il.75 Cowin Company ‘ ........... . . . . 40.00 Chariott ............... . . .. .4635 Y Rranchaa , It‘niuillli .........‘ ........ ........31.16 Cioppa .................. . . . . . . .99 CowanCompany...........;.. .5715 Chariott ......... .6815 Iolid Rook Excavation. l‘aiizllll. ...... . ........ . ...... .15 310nm. ......... 4‘. ......... . . . . . .3 00 (‘owiu Company I. . . . . ........... 3.00 Charlott . . . .. ............. 3 60 Concrete Conatructlon. Fanailli ......... ......... . ..... Cioppa ...... . . . . . . ()0qu Company Charlott .. . . . ................. The committee accepted the bids of he Cowin Company if they qualify with a proper bond W EXCISE COMMlTTEE" DENIAL. Chairman Hull'YaItu Expedition to a Story Sent Out Saturday. BRIDCEPORT. ,May 0.—-Chairman Arthur J. nutmeg loini standing committee on excisel‘of the legislature. made the following statement this morning regarding the report that the committee on excise had taken action on celtnln measures before them for action: "On Saturday the public Dress in the large cities of the state published a story. under a Hartford date line, stat- Ing that the excise committee of “18 general assembly had voted 6 to 5 to report favorably the bill to limit the number of saloon licenses in any It)- cality according to popuplatlon, the bill to make the license fee $1.000 per year. the bill to remove all screens from saloons the bill to license social clubs. and the bill to compel the adver- tisement of applications for druggists‘ licenses. “The story is untrue in almost every detail. None of the bills just men- tioned has been acted upon by the committee in any way as yet. nor has ony been even formally discussed in committee. At the present moment it woud be impo e for any member of the excise mlttes to tell how a majority of the committee will vote upon any one of those measures. and it Is not certain that the bills will be acted upon by the committee on Tues- lay. Furthermore. there has been no vote taken In the committee thus for which can be considered a fair test as to how the members will vote upon measures yet to be acted upon. , “I personally regard the publication of socks story at this time as very unfortunate and as likely not only to cause great disquiet among those who are Interested in the liquor trade. but also as likely to hamper the members pass upon excise measures calmly. fairly and intelligently. “The story further stated thin the excise committee had reported barely a dozen bills thus far. As a matter of fact. about twenty bills have been re- ported. while about a dozen more have men acted upon in committee. making the total number acted upon to date slightly larger than the total number that the excise committee cf the ses- sion of 1906 had before It. “Please publish the foregoing state- ment in your news columns in correc- tion of the press reports of Saturday." BAVARIAN TRIALS FOR' USURY. MUNICH Bavaria. May 6.——-The clonal usury began here today Save rian cavalry officers of high rank as- veral of whom committed forgery and other crimes and who already have been punished, were the victims of .he answers . ' . W. HIV COOK! ARRESTED AGAIN. ALBANY N. Y., My fir—it Is re- ported here that Jers- -.K. Cooke. the former Hempstoad. L ...I minister who Eflod from Hompatcad last Monday si- multaneou‘aly with the disappearance of 17 rear-old Plorstta Whalcy, has .becu uric-stud near Plattsburg 00 neat to witness the impressive core- of the: committee in their effort to ‘ trial of 16 persons accuse dof profes- . PPNEIPMEEIPP SEPPIEES HEEI] kt. Ilev. Chauncey ll. Brewster, of Hartford, French» In Trin- lly and Grace Churchee- -Spe- cial Music for Occasion The Right Reverend Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut. confirmed a class of twen- ty-one persons at Trinity Episcopal Church, yesterday afternoon at 4: 30 o’clock. The regular evening prayer service was observed, after which Bishop Brewster preached a very Interesting sermon to the large congregation In attendance. His subject was "The Shortness and the Smallnesa of Men." At the conclusion of the sermon he performed the rite of laying on of hands and after the class had been confirmed delivered an address to the newly confirmed persons on their duty under the solemn obligations they had taken. A special musical program was ren- dered by the choir. The candidates for confirmation were: Miss H. E. Pretto, Miss J. Jacobson, Miss A. M. Lindstrom, Miss Nellie M. Taylor. Miss S. l. Stahl. Miss E. A. Crofut, Miss F'. R. Reynolds. Miss Lillie Lockwood. Miss N. Raymond. Joseph Raymond, Miss D. 8. Pepper. Miss C 1. Green, Miss L. M. mister, Miss L. J Hubbsli. Miss B i Poni- mum Miss A. Vega, MIssN G. Kauf- man. Miss N. A. Beckman, Miss L V. Bother, Miss H Amundsen Miss G. I McLean. Miss M. Dwyer. Miss E. Maynard. Services at Grace Church. The Right Rev. Chauncey II. Brew- star bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. made his annual visita- tion for the purpose of confirmation or laying on of hands last night at Grace Church. Norwalk. A class of twentyone candidates. mostlyadults. Was continued by the bishop. A large congregation was pre- mony. A special musical program. fine- ooly rendered. added to the occasion. Bishop Brewster preached a strong sermon from the words of Christ ‘iFoi- low Me “ The bishop also addressed the new members of the bomb per- sonally. The class will _tve Its first communion on Whitsunday. An Interesting incident especially at ,this time is the fact that Bishop Brewster married the Rev Jere K. Cooks, the nntrooksd rectmuof St (learns: Church, Hempstead. L. 1.. who was branded a traitor to his faith by Bishop Burgess. who occupied the pulpit of St. George's Church yester- day. He also declared him to be the worst enemy of the girl with whom he sloped. Finishing his attack on Cooke. Bish- op Burgess gave a direct blow to mod- em warship of wealth and declared with a show of deep feeling that “it Is a dark and fearful arraignment that can be made of society. spelled with 11' big S.“ He said that as a church In so is the priest. and he enjoined his hearers “to search into the recesses of their hearts'to find whether they have concealed there some sin of which the world Is not aware." It is understood that Cooke preached In Grace Church Norwalk. a few years ago Bishop BrewsteI spent last night in town. being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Buren, at their home in West avenue. REAL ESTATE SALES. Hattie A. Pallen to Jennie E. and Ruth E. Coyne. house and lot. First street East Norwalk. Ethel R. Ganung to Anna M. Sher- wood parcel of land. War. John R. Morton to Thomas Manik. land and buildings, Granitevllle War. Ernest W. 'l‘allmadge and Charles S. Byxbee to Stacie H. Lowudes. 2 acres salt meadow. WEer street. Q. C. - Stephen E. Dibble to A. A. and R. 0 Raymond. building lot. Cliff street. South Norwalk. War FOR SALE OR TO LET. room house. modern improvements; desirable neighborhood; sale or refit. Apply at once to'J. M. Layton dt 00. Inc. 5 Railroad Ave. South Norwalg. m6 t LOST. Loaf—fauna. LIGHT anus: SILK ‘ as. a male and female: Halal liaal'o, Brother of the Reigning Sultan, Ie Proclaim- ed Iluler TANGIER. May 8.——Accordlng to In- formation received here from Morocco City, the whole of the southern part of Morocco to in a state of rebellion. After the populace of Morocco City had provlaimed Mulal Hasig. brother of the reigning sultan. to be sultain of Morocco. Mulai released the pris- oners from the jail. arrested the mur- derer of Dr. Maucbamp. the French citizen whose assassination caused the intervention of France In Morocco, and restored the old governor of the city. It is reported that many of the local officials have sent word to Sultan Mulaf-Abd-eI-Azlz. who is at Fez. that they will no longer recognize his au- thority. The Foreign Office's advices from Tangier say that the reports regarding the proclamation of Mulai Hafig as sultan are contradictory. but they confirm the seriousness of the situa- tion. CUNEO—DE FERRIE. Announcements have been received here of the wedding of Louis J. Cuneo formerly of this city to Miss Annie De Ferris of Tyronne Pa. The wedding took place last Thursday at Clearfisld, Pa. Mr. Cuneo intends to establish a business in Clearfleld. PEPEES BEIE UPKISH SPEPIEPS Seven Battilona of the Sultan”: Troops Said to Have Been Annihilalell During the Battle in the Province-oi Yemen LONDON, May 6.——It was announc- ed this afternoon In a special dispatch from Constantinople that seven batta- lions Turkish troops have practi- callyi nannlhaIated during a bat- rsbsla In the province of Ye- men. Turkish Arabia. The comman- der-tackled of the Turkish forces. is urgently calling for reinforcements. WANTED. AdvertiMIMrof'fiE words miller this head. lbs; 3 timea'wc. Addi- tional Words, 1- cent each. WANTED—NURSE GIRL T0 CARE for small baby. Apply to 74 Franklin Ave. Norwalk. 1114 31'. WANTED—TO BUY ALL"K1NDS .live cattle. Extra prices for calves. Send a postal to H. Friedman, 174 Washington St. m6 0t WANTED —— COMPETENT GIRL for general housework; also nurse to care for children. Good wages. Apply 55 Bayview Ave. 111631. WANTED—POSITION BY MIDDLE- aged man as all around cook; hotel restaurant or steamboat. 25 years ex- perlencc. R. A. Box 77, Rowaytou. Conn. m6 61 WANTED—~A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework; two in family. Aply to Mrs H. A. Mathewson. 62 est St ~ 1116 St MINHEIHPII NEPWIEKEEIJP Congressman I. Adam Bede, Famous Wit oi the National House of Representatives. the Guest of Congressman Hill ——_-»—-———— That .1. Adam Bede, representative In Congress from the Eighth District of Minnesota. and one of the brightest men In the lower house, is an optimist of most advanced type. was proven conclusively, Saturday night. to the members and guests of the Norwalk Club, whom he addressed. The Minnesota congressman is thor- oughly imbued with the belief that "the world do move." that civilization is constantly on the Improve. that the United States is the best spot on God's footstool. and that American institu- tions shall not perish. but that the republic shat endure as long as man treads the e Mr Bede brought ut this stand and Site in this ad- others of his views dress. which many w heard hint declare was the most in eating over delivered at the club. His‘iy remarks throughout were punctuated w‘ttfib such (Continued on Eighth Pagcfi‘t. MARRIED. GORHAM - FLAGO~MISS EVA Fiagg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Flags. of Saugatuck. to Mr. Howard Gorham. of Bridgeport. Saturday. Ap- rt] 27. at Mt. Vernon. N Y. FOR SALE. Advertisements of 35 words under this head. 25a: 3 times. 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each. roa SALE~BLOCK. spur AND four-foot Wood W. J. Duryea. Keeler Ave. South Norwalkzw 1116 it POR SALE—A GOOD COOP. WITH ten white hens. Call at 4 Hanford Place. South Norwalk. 1110 it , FOR SALE—NEW BUSINESS MAR~ nesa. used only few times. P. T. Cuneo. Railroad Ave. . 1110 31 .. .... ,. .....- FOR u. «as or so LOADS or manures CA ply trris &. Conn 00.. Wote terS “ml“ 3t FOR “amuse NEW 2mm- motor .. bargaian'Boah’m it ‘of- fice of Scott I _ ’ 111131. FOR SALE—HOUSE ON GLEN- wood avenue. Seven rooms, price 11660.1nquirs of L. Coldschmldt. cor. Main and Wall Sta. Norwaik. 1113 St FOR SALE—TWO SECOND-HAND runabout automobiles. lit. good running order. at a bargain. Inquire at 49 Water St. South Norwalk. m3 at FOR SALE-A 134100113 HOUSE, and barn and outb Idings; a few acres of good'land an plenty of fruit; 7 minutes from trolley and train. In- quire 60 Winfield 81.. East Norwalk. 1113 (it ran aALa—cow IN.GOOD con. ditiou. Applyto to‘Johtt Railway. 91 Ely Ave. m3 3t roa 'sALe-A rsasn MILCH cow. five years old. Apply to Cole- man Chamok. No.27 Lows St. 1113 31 WANTED—~ELDERLY MAN TO care for horse and make himself use- in] about the place. Permanent posi- tion to right party. Apply Dr. L. M. Allen. 13 Washington St. m3 312 WANTED—SEVERAL GIRLS FOR general housework. good wages; also places to work by the day. Wilson Employment Ageuoyfli Day St. Tel. call 93-4. 1113 31. WANTED—AT ONCE. TWO nuns- one cook, chambcrmaid and girls for general . housew0rk Apply at once. Mrs. W J. FOR SALE OR TO LET—EIGHT - Wilden. 23 Union St. 1113 31 WANTED-«POSITION BY A FIRST class stationary engineer. steam litter and general mechaniciau Address "Engineer.” care of this office. 1113 iii WANTED—THERE IS AN EXCEL- lent opportunity for a bright. ambi- tious young man to work his way In securing a business education For handkerchief. Kindly leave at 'Joel's information. call at Merrill College. store. ' * . m6 lti United Bank Building. 1113 lit - TO LET; ' " WANTED-MAN TO MAKE am; Advertisements of 36 words under this hood. 35¢; 3 31111”. 500.: Addi- tional worded cent each. 70 Lav—mo BARN. Woman at Castellanos barber 311939.: 27 Rall- road Ave. Icht to Saunders 011106 _ It steady employment. Address B. care Sentinel. m2 .6" . WAN-rap —— BRIGHT any so act-l]: In store. Address 1.. care Son- 116 clout antique furniture. To LET—~A SMAI f. APARTMENT cash price. Gannon Feather Cc. , .7 ll , to into? an small children: rent 38 per 1' SOPHMI Office. « ”1118 an 11"”; I or “a“ mmmfi“ __. nmnth: Meantime-nail 11.13 per ~ ~ , 1» ht.- .. mouth Inquire Fred suite (ller. Ma- _ n a CEMETERIES. ' I... ‘ self useful around store; good wages, ‘ m2 at WANTED—4000 FEATHER BEDS" . Pay highest? MISCELLANEOUS. PROPERTY OWNERS ATTEN- tion! Save you fruit an shade ‘ trees by having them spra d by an expert, using the methods approved by U. 8 Agricultural Department. Prices Ieasonablc. Good work guaranteed J. Cornell. Tree Warden. Norwaik m4 at ' . Basruass Matrices. W. H. PLATT, TRUCKING. RESI- dence 88 Winfield Sit," East Norwalk State at H E. Meadc's store, East Ave. Tel. call 241-14. orders promptly at- . tended to. Int 31 .I. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger n0 Decorator. Estimates submitted. A dress, 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call. 003-3. 0.17. BENEDICT. 13 80. OSBORN‘ Ave. East Norwalk. Painter. Pane Hanger. Decbrator. will paint you house In a neat. worlmonlike mneyfi’ ‘ Best. materials. Alk- for estimate » ‘aLac'ra rum 1‘ kinds. edifice . ~ new. bran go ,fgt'tn Fido" “ black Indium” I tum . piles on hobsndsliara‘, ‘ ole I omobilo trimmings. 311 ll tSzcamltSon.MW' mm 9 Hanan bdckemo Hotel, South. 'No’rwaik. m0 sis-v— WLLJ—L...” ' E ‘ to Lap—A six-anon nouns (2‘ North Taylor Ave: 312 per month. Iapply to John F‘. McMahon, 50 West vo. ,I It, 1114,31. mumps cmriav. N0 ; -.waik. Conn. m beautifully located. mute-ac Ia wins to select a lot whila' Win alive. Ap- ply in WV . ”Vacation, Superin- tendent. ‘ . an. Alarm any or... .. ....e 3333... outbound-I out: - . . Uae unites-Iv
Norwalk Chronicler