Hill IlillilllSE III I " five municipal electric plants, but this , doneby the strikers to persuade the ‘ supply the liner: with coal to quit. . . New Jersey harbor front to strike in - .nympathy With them. This means that no shipping of grain from this port duos them‘to strike. ESTABLISHED 1070. ASSOCIATED W" uni-J "a“... 'éoutiIi-iSéeui: " Pout-Odin on Second Clone Mutter. -- .__ -«M _. . ,1 SOUTH , ,__, v. a;..-.--... . NORWALK, coup. TUESDAY: MAY 14, 1907. PRII. NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. wearnen nonsense. Fair tonight cooler in Rhode island and Eastern Massachusettt; Wednes- day local showers; light to fresh vav rinbie winds. TWO CENTS. lliillllllfllll‘i [illlillll Pill Citizens of South Norwalit Ap- propriate $27,000 for New Equipment and Addition to 'Buildinp AiterExplanetioo by Superintendent Winchester Without a dissenting voice the city meeting held last evening, in Arion Hall, voted to appropriate $27,000 for new equipment for the municipal elec- tric works. The need of new ina- chinery was explained by Superinten- dent Winchester, who showed the. re. markably good condition of the. plant financially. The meeting was called to order at 8:00 o’clock, by President William R. Thompson, of the Board 01' Conn- cilinen. A resolution was presented by Judge John 11. Light calling for the appropriation of $27,000 for the elec- tric light plant. Matthew Corbett asked what the commissioners desired to do with the money. Superintendent Winchester explain- ed that the increase of business had overwhelmed the plant. The. demand for the service is increasing rapidly. Factories are equipping themselves with electric power and at the present time the plant is not sufficient to sup- ‘ ply the needs of the present patrons. to say nothing of what may be expect- ed in the. autumn and winter. In April, 1905, there were 5,251 in candescent lamps in use; in April. 1907, 9,202. showing a gain of 4,011. The consumer's lights iii 190:3 num- bered 265 and in 1907, 488; gain, 223. In 1905 31 concerns or private par— ties were, using the electric power and in 1907, 01. showing a gain of 3:1. The horse power of" the motors in use in 1005 was 180 1-2lund in 1907 049 The amouut‘ot current disposed of in 1905 was 32,490 it. w.; in 1907, 48,973 The.value of the plant in 1905 was $114,000, with $92,500 iii debt. In 1907 the. value was $118,880, with $08,500 debt, showing that the value of the plant is going up and the debt decreas- ing. The value at the end of 1907 will be $117,500, with a debt of $95,500. The plant, it a. private company, would yield “income of 15 per cent. ‘He explained that the policy of the commissioners is not to call for ilfIdI‘ tlons until they are needed and thus keep abreast of the times. The new machinery does not. displace the old, but adds to it. It will increase the capacity of the plant about 25 per cent. The improvements will prob ably consist of an oil engine and gen- erator, though a storage battery may be equipped. Mr. Winchester said flint one of the large factories is likely to call for fifty horse powor soon. The electric sign business is on the increase, anti he cited A. .1. Collins & Company, who have one with 150 lights. 11‘ a new env glue is purchased it. will be a 225 horse power machine, with a genera tor attached, as well as larger lines. . The office Of the works will be, moved and a small building will be erected east of the station for the office and store room. There are at present in Connecticut is practically limited by the present law. At this point Arthur S. Ferris dc~ Iivercd a most. eloquent speech, which was enthusiastically applauded, after which, there remaining nothing else to be said on the subject, the matter was put to vote. The ballot resulted as follows: Whole number of votes cast ...... 2 Yea ..................... 27 Nay ..................... 0 ‘The meeting then adjourned. NO CHANGE IN . ’LONGSHOREMEN’S STRIK Both Sides Resolute and Claim That the Other is Gradually Losing Ground n i NEW YORK, May 14.—The ‘long- ohoremen' strike shows no important change. Both sides are resolute anti each assert that the other is losing ground. Some attempts have been made toward arbitration, but these efforts have not been met with encou- ragement. Persistent work is being men employed on the barges, which work. This would be the most telling stroke against theI companies the ,strlke‘re could make. As it is. the strikers made n distinct gain yester- day In getting the grain handlers at "the forty‘ or more elevators on the will be, greatly retarded. But the coal landlord insist that; nothing will in. .Nearly 300 ‘etrilte breakers were mght from Philadelphia totlnv and . put,» work at the docks of the Ameri- MOHTGASE BURNING AND IUBILEE SERVICE Big Event by Knight Street A. M. E. Church. Wednesday Evening A mortgage burning and jubilee ser- vice has been arranged by the mem- bers of the Knight. Street A. M. 10. Church. to be held tomorrow evening in the church edifice in Norwaik. An elaborate program has been prepared, and the exercises are free, so that a large attendance Is anticipated, not only of the regular church congrega» tion, but from other churches in The Norwalks as well. The affair will be under the entire direction of the trus~ tees, who are Abraham Showell, presi- dent; James Perkins, secretary; John 1). Taylor, treasurer; James Fuller and Horace Mlngo. , _ There will be. singing by the choir in charge of Professor and Mrs. Per~ kins. The mortgage will be burned by Master Myron Nichols, son of the pan: for of the church, and little Miss Julie Mott, both members of the Sabbath school. Rev. Dr. Ciirtice, pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist Church, T. 1. Raymond aiitl others will speak. With the burning of the mortgage the church becomes free of debt, and this, is a source of great satisfaction to the‘ pastor, ltcv. .loliii I), Nichols, and the members. it is possible that Mr. Nich- ols’ pastorate here may close with the conference. year, which begins July 3rd. He has done a most commends» his service while he has been here, going about till his manifold duties in a quiet and unosteiitutious way. He has without apparent. effort reduced the large indebtedness he found on his arrival here, and united the various factions of the church in a most bar. inonious body. so that the religious interest and financial standing is much better than it has ever been before. “UNCLE HORACE” SAYS n BELONCS T0 HIM Thinks That the Middle Had- dam Church is Trying to Grab His Land . EAST HAMPTON, May 14.-Tlic ci- vil suit of the Second Congregational Church of Middle Iiaddam against Ho race Johnson, the, Middle Iiaddain \vcn ther prophet. came up for hearing be- fore Justice L. S. Carpenter this morning. The church society was re- presented by Judge. 1). J. Donahue and the defendant by Attorney M. Eugene Culver, both of Middletown. The built of contention is the. ownership of land betwen some property owned by Mr. Johnson and that owned by the so clety. An old stone wall for years Ililt been considered the boundary line be- tween the. two properties. In order it provide a more suitable fence, Dr. C N. Lawson With Sanford Chapman it help him built a new woven wire fence on April 25. going a little north some. ten inches on to the church pro- perty in order that there might be lit mistake. Later in the day, Mr. John son appeared and cut tiown the tenor and when i'enionstrated with by Rev ii. 1“. Chase, the pastor. said that lit expected to holti what belonged to him. - Deeds were introduced by the so cloty to show the ownership iiiitl Rev Mr. Case, Dr. Lawson, Jobii 11. Se] den, :1 member of the society‘s conr inittee and llcnjanilu MCIA‘IIII testified in relation to the boundaries. Mr. Johnson testified in his behalf and iii- trotluccd 'tlity Surveyor 10. P. Augur. of Middletown who had made some surveys of the property. It. was Mr Johnson‘s contention that when tht lots wore sold they were disposed of in one-quarter acre. strips while the deed held by the society states half an acre more or- less. Surveying un- der his idea of one-quarter acre lots Would give Mr. Johnson several feet on the society‘s triangular piece of ground. The case was continued until Saturday. COMMISSIONER PEIX IS GOING INTO BUSINESS Has Organized a Hat Company -—First_of its Kind to Use Electric Power County Commissioners Charles H. Peix, who will retire from Office July 1, has in association with other par- ties, established another but factory to add to Danbury's long list. The new concern will be. known as the Peix-Mcbnrhiun Company, Inc. Mr. Peix said this morning thdt the factory would be opened for work to- morrow morning out] about 40 bands will be employed for the present to be in creased as business demands. The company will ,nianufucture and sell hats in the rough and if already has several orders to start on. The factory is unique in one parti- cular. It is the first, and at present the only but factory in the United States i be run entirely with elec- tricity. it has been fitted up with all the latest electrical appliances for use in the manufacture of hate. UNFAVORABLE ON NEW LONDON ELECTRIC BILL. , HARTFORD, , y fin-An unfavor- able rc ort was made in the Senate to- mb and Red Star lines of Itenmers. NC dilturbauee attended the arrival 01' ”than"! men. ' MONTRML. May ‘11.»Everything 19, out at the wharvdniodny, but no . . working except tunempioyen of .. companies. Police are pill- - "whet-yes. iii-nil 1.800 men obi. . ~ “N “. ' t I day b the cities and boroughs com- mittee on the petition of the New Lon- ‘don Gus and Electric Company for a general law covering the transmission of electricity. Thin petition, according to statements made at. the time the bill washonrd. sought to have a law of extensive scope enacted for the butt- iefit of electric power companies. ‘ Hillflfllfl'fiv' NEW Willi SliHIllllll Passenger Conductors are Only Ones Who Do Not Get Raise “South Norweik Freight House Workers May “Get Eight Hours The new wage schedule of employees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road is expected to go into effect June 1. Wages are increased all along the line. Passenger conductors are the only unlucky ones, for they get no in- crease, the railroad officials holding that their pay is high enough now. The conferences out of which the agree- ment has grown have lasted over two months, but for this year at least the question of wages is definitely settled. The demand of the. passenger con- ductors for it raise from $3.60 to $3.80 a day, it is reported, was the cause of most of the differences, but from the first the railroad officials refused this increase or even to compromise. The pay of ticket collectors is jumped from $2.85 to $3 a day, while passen- ger brakemen get an increase ironi $2 and $2.10 to $2.20 a day. Electric. con- ductors will get $2.75 a day, and elec‘ tric ticket collectors $2.40 ii day. the former getting a raise of 10 cents in- stead of the 20 cents asked, and the latter getting a raise of 20 cents. One hundred miles a day or less, 11 hours a day or loss, will, as last year. cousti title a day‘s work for passenger train men. For each additional 10 miles oi fraction thereof over 100 miles pus setiger conductors will be paid 11 cents while passenger trulunien will get six cents, per each additional It miles, and overtime, after 11 hours will be paid for at the rate of one tenth of the daily rate per hour. Spurt men deadbeatliug for the company by orders will be paid regular rates, saw when going to relieve another man in which case no allowance will I)( made. A spare IIlliII, according to iht schedule. is a man who has no regular job of any kind. A demand made by the baggagenicii and brukemcn, why sometimes have to act as assistant conductors or ticket collectors or trains of their regular runs, for 2? cents a day additional was refused. Tht company has paid and will pay it cents extra for this work. The rates of pay for freight train men follow: Way freight. conductors $3.70 per day: brukeiiien, $2.00: flag nieu, $2.75; through freight condut- tors, $3.35; brakenien, $2.35; flaginen $2.45. The through freight condiic, tors asked for $3.75 a day, but got only a. 10 cent raise. The demand of the way freight fingmcii for a 15 cen raise was granted, while the througl freight brakeinen and tiagrnen recelw 10 cent increases. One hundred mile: or less. 11 hours or less, constitute I day‘s work for the freight service men They will be paid per mile for extra work as follows: Way freight contiut tors, $037; through freight conductors $0335: way freight fingmen, $0275 through freight. flagmen, $0215. through freight brakenien, $0235. Brakeinen in eight-hour yards ge‘ a general increase of :30 cents a day while in the, 10 hour yards the. in creases will be 20 cents for both (la; and night conductors and 15 cents to: brukemen and‘ switchmen. In int 10 hour yards the day conductors wil’ not $3.30 a day for day work and $3.3t for night work, while the day ’bruke men will get $2.65 and the night. mei $2.75. Overtime in yards will. be con lined to the regular assigned work 0‘ crews, and all other time in excess of eight or 10 hours. as the case may be, will be considered as extra service A clause placing the following yards on an eight-hour basis, it is r'eported has been the cause of much trouble it the. conferences, and has not beer. adopted as yet: Worcester, Hart ford and East Hartford. Waterbury MltiWay, South Norwalk, Hopewell Westfleld. Pawtucket, Fall River anr‘ East. Providence. Tile question of pa}. for men on electric trains is coveret' by the following clause: “The electri fying of the New York Division be tween Woodlawn Junction and Siam ford will in no way effect passengei trnlnmen. As for other parts of tht road that have not yet been electrified the question is to be left and is air open one between the men and iht management. as it. is unknown at this time just what plan will be followed Under like conditions as will prevail on the New York Division between Woodlawn Junction and Stamfort‘ passenger men will not be effected." ~1*_—.—~_. CAPTAIN ARMOUR’S BODY HERE. Funeral of Late Lighthouee Keeper to be Held Tomorrow at at. Joeeph'e Church. The body of the late Samuel A. Ar- mour was brought to this city from Northport, Long Island, this afternoon on one of the United States Light- house tenders and taken to the under- taking rooms of A. J. Collins and Co. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from. St. Joseph's Church at 8 ,o'clock. The interment will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. The body was found on the upper bench at Port Jefferson instead of at Huntington. as stated yesterday. In the pocket was found a small pocket- book containing about $25 in money. The lighthouse tender Nettle was sent to- Port Jefferson for the romaine which reached here at 1:80 this after- town. i CHICKEN cameos ‘ All AHA}; AHOPIHOEBS lecob Frenke’e Frock-the Envy of All His Friends, and Neigh- bors in Norwaik .. . Without doubt thti mot-if peculiar freak of nature that has put in an ap- pearance in the vicinity of Norwalk. in many years, is in the possession of Jacob F'ank, an employs of the fin. lashing department of the Norwulk Mills.‘ who lives in one of the inill houses. Frank’s monstrosity Is no less an ob- feet then an otherwtiie normal chick- en from the body of which protrudes a perfectly formed human forearm and hand. This peculiar chicken was one of nine hatched out th es weeks ago. It is said that the ow or had originally contemplated killing '_fhe,freak but for some reason he did dot. He said very little about this pcchlinr chicken. but during the last few days it became uolsed around and there is now a constant pilgrimage of cufloslty see- kers to look at It. Three legged chickemi are not such a great rurety but so far as known nothing like this chicken has even been hatched. Th0 resemblance to bus man anatomy ,lnvuo great that the pro- jection, which Is located near the tail. appears to be human flesh. The, re semblance in form is so remarkable that there. uneven a wrist. knuckle joints four fingers a thumb and nails on all of the lust named members. The whole projection looks like the fore- arm and hand of ti young baby. F‘ranke evidently does not consider that he has a very great prize. as he allows the chicken to run around with its mother and brothers and sisters. The members of the young chicken family evidently realize that they have an unusual type of kin for they fre— quently peck at the projection and there is seriously danger of their se- vering it. It is expected that Franks will be im- portuned by meeeum proprietor to part with his curiosity. ASK roe ADDITION TOCOUNTY an County Commissioners Figure that Cost Will be in Vicinity 01075000 m,“ . ' watt: ‘* = The county commissioners have input perfected their reports to bt: albiniftcd to the. county senators and ‘epresentativcs at their meeting in Hartford Wednesday afternoon. They will ask for an appropriation of 388.000 and a. special appropriation of ”5,000 for building the addition to the jail anti for the repairs that are nem-ssury, including new boilers ntid electric lighting. Would lelue Notes, The board will report to the niecti ing that it is satisfied the extra work can be done without. issuing bonds. It is the intention of the COHI‘ missioners to ask for permission to is- sue notes which will be taken up as fuel as the surplus from the existing tax rate permits it. No Tax Rate Increase. As the result. of this method of If- nuncing the board will not. have to ask for an increase in the tax rate. The rate will remain tit one-tenth of a mill, the same as for the past four years. The Commissioners will be able 1" show that the finances of the county were. never in better shape. They will be able to point to the fact that while Hartford county is asking for a tax rate of one quarter of a mill, Pall-field )nly needs one-tenth. (it‘slllfe thc large demand for improvements and repairs. Witt Ask for $88,000. ‘ The board will ask ror $88,000 as the regular appropriation, which will include $5,000 for payment on bonds. Of this amount the tax will raise $16,000, the state board of prisoners $22,000 state board of children at the county home, $25,000, liquor licenses $20,000 and miscellaneous sources $300 . , County Revenue. Of the county revenue, Bridgeport will contribute about $19,000 including the liquor licenses percentage, but in return it will. get much more for the cost of keeping Bridgeport child ren at the county home is over $12,000 while more than half the jail expenses are chargeable to Bridgepdrt, to say nothing of all the other county expen- ses. NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. imported From Hungary by Residents of South Norwalk. The HungarianAmericnn Band, un- dcr the direction of James P. Punzeli, held a very successful rehearsal, last night, at the headquarters in Laura street. In connection with the band an orchestra, has been formed. Sew eral instruments were imported from Hunga a week ago, and the per- former , who had previous instruction, are already proficient in their use. The leader, Alexander Doczi, plays the tambors offline with marked abili- ty, and there are fouritamborus and a double bass, .makingan orchestra of six pieces. All the instruments are strings and are played with the fin- gers, no how being used. and the music is very sweet. and catchy, the Hungarian national. airs and starches as well as the dance music being pro duced with fine effect. The rehearsal of the orchestra but night was held at the reefdence of Emory Knrdoe. and a ,nu‘ or of people enjoyed the selec- use? . 1 . , , ‘ , l . it ‘ , . 5. .fllflfllfl ‘ MASUNS fill ' Ill SESSIUN Deputy Grand High Priest Samu- el H. Huntington, of Horwelk, Elevated to Office oithe Most Excellent Grand High Priest At the. election of Officers this after- noon of the Grand Chapter of Connec- ticut, Royal Arch Masons, in New Haven, the Norwalk MasonlcFrater- nlty was honored by the elevation to the office of Most Excellent Grand High Priest of Dr, Samuel H. Hunting ton, who previous to today had ‘been Deputy (lrand High Priest. Dr. Huntington now holds the high- est oflicetwithin the gift of the Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut. Most Excellent Grand High Priest Samuel H. Huntington was raised in Ark litige, No. 30, l“, and A, M.. Georgetown, May 10, 11682. lie was senior deacon in 1883 and senior war- dcn in to“. lie affiliated with St. John’s lodge, No. 0, I“. and A. M.. Norwaik, January 10, IIIIIII.‘ He was Junior warden in 1898 and 1898; son for warden in 1899 and worshipful master in 1000. He was exalted in Washington Chap- ter, No. 24, It, A. M.. Norwalk, June 21, 1893. 110 was grand master of sec ond vall in 189-1 and 1895; scribe in 1896; king in 1897; high priest in 1898 and 1899; captain of the host in 1900: principal sojourner in 1901 and high priest in 1906. in the Grand it. A. Chapter of Con— necticut he was grand junior steward in 1900; grand master of first Vail in 1901; grand master of third vail in 1902: grand principal sojourncr in 1903; grand scribe In 1904: grand king III 1906, and deputy high priest in 1906. He was anointed to the Holy Order of lllgh Priesthood in 1899. He has been grand representative of the grand chapter of Maine since 1900. He was received and greeted in Washington Council, No. 6, [1. anti S. M.. Stamford, March 24. 1904. He was knighted in Clinton Commandery, No. 0, Norwalk, November 20, 1890. He was junior warden in 1897; son- ior warden in 1898: captain general in 1899 and 11100; generalii-iniino In 1901*. and eminent commander in 1902 and 1903. lienvtis made a noble of the Mystic Shrine in Pyramid Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S.. Bridgeport, May 5, 1903. The average poem is just as silly even if you write it yourself, ’ FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—GOOD li‘ARM WIT}. plenty of good fruit; with good house. barn and hennei'y: fine place to raise a lot of poultry and berries; near trol~ ley; price $1,050. Also good T-room house in East Norwnlk, near trolley: $1,250; part cash. Address liox 314, South Norwulk. m14 3t FOR SALE—SIX ACRES OF GOOD oyster ground with large number of iwo—yearold oysters on it. Apply Off Woodward Ave. mid 3t FOR SALEmlDCOMOIlILF}, M01)- ldl. I0, 1320 II. I’. 4-CYI..INDEII TOUR- ING CAR. NEW AUGUST. 1905. LAMPS AND GENERATORS, llAGi GAGE RACK, CAI’II TOP Wl'l‘ii FRONT AND SIDE CURTAINS. THOROUGHLY OYERIIAULED ANT. PUH‘N FIRST CLASS CONDITION A’l‘ FACTORY. REPAINTING JUST COMPLETED. PRICE LOW AS OWN- ER HAS NEW LOCOMOBII.E. S'I‘OD ARD, MARSH & STUDDARD. 15 FRANKLIN BUILDING, BRIDGE- PORT, CONN. 11114 61 FOR SALE-SQUARE PIANO, 11‘. good condition, for sale cheap. Ad- dress “Plano.” Sentinel Office. m13 3t FOR SALE—ONE LIGHT SURREY, one top buggy; 1 single lumber wag- on; cheap. Apply to J. R. Conn, Box 32, Darleu, Conn. ni13 3t. M_._ _. -_ nuuons ni'nEiiovu t or RAILROAD OFFICES New Haven Railroad Company’ .. Not Likely to Change From New Haven to Boston NEW HAVEN. May l-i.—lu connec- tion with the acquisition of the lion ton & Maint- control by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad ’knnpany, the question has arisen of the transfer of the central offices of the greater corporation to itostou iii- atead of their present location in New Haven. In railroad circles here such a removal is not considered likely, at least not during the administration of President Mellen. It is pointed out that New Haven, while not quite so centrally located as Iioston in ref— erence to the whole system, is at a point between the two terminals, New York and Boston. flint allows admin- istration to be effectively exercised, particularly in these days of quick communication. In addition the New York, New Haven and Hartford Hail- road Company owns here a great building with all its offices arranged and organized for administration and operation of the system which could only be abandoned at. very great loss to the company. The fact that the New Haven cot,“ puny is also a Connecticut. cori ‘ tion under whose charter a majority of the directors must be Connecticut int-ii is also regarded here as a ground for continuing sortie point in the state as a center of administration for the system. In addition, President Mellen has very considerable personal inter— est iii New Haven. where he has re.- cently bought and greatly enlarged a very costly home. LARGE FIRE IN EAST HARTFORD :1 Two Houses Burned and Four ' Damagedwloss Pieced at About $10,000 EAST HARTFORD, May 14.———Spon- taneous combustion caused a fire in the East Hartfbrd Meadow yesterday. which resulted in thousands of dollars loss. The fire started in a partly fin- ished house, and spread to houses on each side, burning them. Two other tenements in the neigh' borhood also caught fire. but were exv tingulshed before any harm was done. The fire started in a tenement owued by Charles douche, and painters who were working in the house sai‘ it. Was caused by spontaneous combustion. Before the fire department arrived the whole inside of the building was atlre. and the efforts of the firemen to confine the blaze to it were useless. if spread to another house, destroying it, and soon the boathouse nearby was also tifire, but three or four yachts, owned by members of the Hartford Yacht Club, were saved, others were burned. In some of the tenements the ten- ants narrowly escaped being b tied. Assistance was rendered by the are ford fire department. and it was only after two hours of hard fighting that the fire. was gotten under control. The total less is placed at about. $10,000 or $12,000. The amount of insurance is unknown. TEACHERS' BILL PASSED. ALBANY, N. Y., May l-l.——T°lie sen- ate today passed over Mayor McClel- lan a veto the. socalled New York teachers‘ bill, designed to equalize the salaries of men and women teachers in New York city. The veto was 37 to 9. NORWALK CHAPTER. D. A. R. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Norivalk Chaplet, Daughters of the Ameriacn Revolution, will be held at the Historical House on Thursday, May 16. A full attendance is desired. Ell '~ Till I Sflllllll lHllMPSilN Senator Donovan Denies That He Asked Chairman of Reil- road Committee Questions for the Fun of It HARTFORD, May l4.—-Rlsing to a question of personal privilege, Senator. Donovan today read from a newspaper interview given by Senator Thompson. chairman of the railroad committee, in which the latter had explained his declination of making replies to Sena- tor Donovnn by asserting that his in- quisitor was simply amusing himself. Senator Donovan. said he had never asked Mr. Thompson questions for the ‘ fun of it, biit that they were always to obtain information on public mat. ters. He said that Senator Thompson had claimed that he wanted the Meri- nlen, Mlddletown and Guilford bill re- coniuiltfed at a request of the commit- tee as a whole, but Senator Donovan said he find taken the trouble to in- quire and had found that none of the committee. was anxious to have the bill again and recommitnient was at the personal wish of Senator Thomp- sou. Senator Thompson made no reply to Senator Donovan, WANTED. Advertisements of 25 word: under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTEDATO HIRE. A 11011811., I or 8 rooms, in good order; good loca- tion, modern improvements. Address Theodore Ferguson, 29 Elmwood Ave. mill 3!. wnu'reoa'f’ 5 Two WOMEN, work as housekeepers. Inquire 104 Lexington Ave. m14 1t. WANTED—4301'. STEADY WORK: good position; chance for advance ment, 5 and 10 cents Store, 114 Wash. liigfon St. 11114 It WANTED—A ~. STEAM DRILLER. at New Canaan, Conn. A. M. Cusack, contractor“ . . . , ,mld It WANTED—Agsiifiir‘iuo emu. ' Apply at “the. Pos 1 Typewriter Ohm- pany, Knight St., orwalk. lull 3t WANTED—YOUNG 'MEN FOR CLERICAL POSITIONS BY LARGE MANUFACTURING CONCERN. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT YOUNG MEN. GIVE REFERENCr.» AGE. AND SALARY EXPECTED. ADDRESS P. 0. BOX 2022, BRIDGE- PORT. CONN. 11113 3t WANTED—~DOAT ABOUT 18 FT., suitable for entail engine. Address, stating price, S. Ashbrook, care Lib- erty Mfg. Co, East NorWalk. WANTED——HY HUNGARIAN GIRL. situation at general housewurk. Ap- ply 7 Eiy Ave. m13 3t WANTED—HAVE AN INQUIRY for a house with acre or more of ground. 1 to 1 1-2 miles from railroad station; price from $3,000 to $4,000. Postal with particulars to J. A. Rich- ardson & (10., 10 West Ave. m13 3t WANTED~MACHINISTS, BLACK- smiths and bench hands. Communi- cate with Manufacturers’ Association, Bridgeport, Conn. mil 3t WANTED—~HOYS, GOOD PAY; steady work. Liberty Mfg. 00., rear of 214 East Ave. ni11 1t LOST. LOST—BOSTON ‘ BULL DOG. light brown with short tail; Weighs about 15 lbs; name “Counters." Suit» able reward for return to Mrs. Julia Shepard, 12 Crown Ave., South Nor- walk. r1113 3t TO LET. Advertisements of 25 worde under this head, 25:; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE—ATA BARGAIN, LO- comobile steam runabout, iii A1 condi- tion: has all late improvements. Price $100. Also other bargains in Loco mobile steamers. R. Ruth, 1423 North Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. mill 61 TO LET—A NICE. DRY AND light basement floor to let, No. 4 Mer- wln St; rent $8: no small children. Inquire Fred Scheidler, Mahackenio Hotel barber shop, South Norwalk. mil 31 FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCl-i‘ lug. Single-comb R. I. Itcds. lvlarretl Plymouth Rocks. White Pekln ducks. Fertility guaranteed. Charles 11. Handley, Mrytle Ave. and Strawberry, Hill. East. Norwalk. mill 31 Iron SALE—ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Students’, 2 vols., $5: Peoploe', 6 vols., $10;' Chambers'; 10 vols., Turkey more chairs, excellent condition: 2 large hen coops. 15 feet long. William C. Feote. m11 3t occo binding,‘gilt top. $25; 50 cump‘ ' To LET—FURNISHED 'ROOM IN private family to permanent party. Reference required. 10 Crescent 'l’er- race. mil it To LET—PLEASANT FURNISH- ed room, with board, on South Main St. Reasonable to steady party. Ad- dress “Room," care Sentinel. mli 3t TO LET-0NE. 'rwd on Tim“ pleasant rooms, f ‘IlIBhed, with bath; centrally located. gentlemen prefer: red. Inquire of .1. R. Lawrence Agency. FOR SALE-WHITE STEAM 'i‘OIIlt- lug car. Ree touring car and Frankllr four-cylinder runabout, all fully etlllIt‘ ped, in fine condition and cheap. Fret" Smith. Springdale, Conn. m11 tit FOR SALE-~SIX-ROOM COTTAGE all improvements, near trolley and train. Illness reason for selling. Ver" reasonable to quick buyer: all cash apt place-earn .Addrees ”M. x.. ‘cnre Ben- ne . , . TO LET~annn rnn'xsan'i rooms; with privilege of bath. 2] Marshall St... South .Norwallt. WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS; also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. (lemma Feather 00., Box 5. Sentinel Office. '1 - m2 111! BUSINESS NOTICES. J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL, Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Intimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call, 60%. ‘ G. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave., East Norwnlk. Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator. will , paint your. house in a neat. workmanlike manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate. 32 if ELECTRO PLATINC OF ALL kinds. Oxidized co per. brass and nickel, bronze, old so d.iguti metal and blank yacht trimmings; liftnbere' sup- plies and chandeliers, boycie and au- tomobil'e trimmings, and table were. ginszcam &. Son. 56 Water St! Tel. MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES' . Milttner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-toduto “tiles. Hours from 8 a. in. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Cheetv " nut St., South Norwalk. m23 8m Main St., South Norwellf. Shampoo via; hair curling and alumina; electric- at scalp treatment: facial massage a N,‘cIalt,‘i‘. Use Winn-one Instantaneous Univ "gown-m - ' TO LET—~Slx ROOMS. surname lip 81. Inquire of 13. lilcrnlitield. 19 Wood at. mill tf T0 LETwFilRNiSllEi) 1100‘": wit water and conveniences, for light CEMETERIES. mveneto: cemerifn'r: non- "tm! Lots to suit nib, '«vt a lot while rm at?" W“ W" 1: to George W Votiffllffen, Ballerina ‘liofiffikceplng. inquire 214 East Ave. . . mil oi b,‘ indent. MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH ' ‘ 'niic. Conn. Seventh annualienutffully, ‘ ‘11 in trier-1ft) ‘ i” ‘ .wv 1..
Norwalk Chronicler