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ASSOCIATED PM!“ NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL Win! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. winds,
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“newsman 1870- mini.» :3, 3,1,,“ mama, soars NORWALK. cons... TUESDAY. MAY 21. i907. . , rwo cams.
.__- m- ._,___ (a 2!:
FIRE PI IIE
IPI’UL'IIIIIIIS ‘
. IIIIIIIIIIIIIWN
‘ Members May Decide to Dr-
ganlze Hose Company-dim-
ership of Crescent Terrace
Well Comes Before Council-
men, but is Continued for
Two Weeks
Nine out of nineteen applications to
be made members of the Fire Police
qwere turned down in an executive ses-
sion of the South Norwalk Common
Council. last evening. and the result
of the matter is somewhat in doubt,
but it is believed that the Fire Police
will give up the job and organize a
hose company instead. What the
trouble happened to he. with the nine
applications ditf not materialize, but
it took the Council about two hours,
spent behind closed doors, to reach its
decision in the nineteen cases.
Several important matters came be-
for the. Council last evening. among
them being the plan to change the
street line of Spring street in front
of Crescent Terrace, so that the city
shall not be compelled to maintain the
expensive retaining wall which fronts
the terrace. No definite action was
taken last evening, the matter going
over for two weeks.
The matter of cutting the new street
through near the McMulIen property
on Judah Island, was also discussed
and continued for“ two weeks.
The city ordinance relative to the
conduct of the street department. was
also changed without any discussion
by the councilmen. An ordinance was
also passed which abolishes the. three
street commissioners. and allows the
city to return to an one-man adminis-
tration of the city streets, under the
direction of the councilmanic commit-
tee on streets. The act was a surprise
to everybody present except the coun.
cilmen, who had evidently talked the.
matter over beforehand, as there was
no discussiOn of the measure.
The meeting was called to order
by President of the Council William
R. Thompson. The reading of the
minutes was dispensed with, and the
1 Council, of whom there was a full
. board present, took up the next busi-
ness. _
A petition for -a crosswalk across
Railroad avehue on the «northerly side
of Monroe street was receliied. signed
by about twenty citizens. The. matter
was referred to the street depart-
ment, after Robert Pearson had spok-
en in favor of it.
The hearing on the Spring street
line was then declared open.
Captain Nelson Taylor said as a
property owner that he would like to
be informed what is to be. done and
what effect. this will have on property
along the street.
The vote and warning were then
read by City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor.
Judge Light explained that some
years ago the. city desired to widen
the street by changing it to conform to
the easterly boundary, and take. such
land as might be necessary, The city
has been constantly maintaining the
big stone retaining wall. The property
owners have refused to maintain the
(Continued on Second Page.)
.—
ATTEMPT T0 --
wnecn AUTOMOBILE
I Stone wan Found Constructed
Across Connecticut Avenue.
in Oarien
..____“
What was evidently a dastardly at
tempt to wreck automobiles and other
vehicles passing through Connecticut
avenue was discovered this morning
between 5 and 5:30 o’clock by a Non
walk automobilist who was on his way
Vto Darien. While just over the Nor-
walk town line, in the, town of Dorian,
”hiding the roadway made on the high
. embankment. a substantial stone wall
was found built homes the highway.
Some sort of" a vehicle had been
through the wall and knocked out sev-
eral of the stones. The Norwuik auto-
ist alighted from his machine and roll~
ed ilfty-ilveigood-sized stones from the
road down the embankment. Had an
tomoblle struck them the machine
would probably have been wrecked, or
ordnld have been thrown down the
r‘enihankment, and its occupants probe,
ill: seriously injured if not killed.
The Norwalk nummoblllst suggests
it would be well for the Barton town
oonltlhlee to patrol the highways (lur-
but the, night time as well as on flun-
d . as it might be profitable and
note the town a suit for damages.
—NOTICE. k
, 9mm does firstclass war at a
E vmomibie price in newer con-
. limpet“ connecting. grading and
nititinde of contracting. Address Nor-
‘walli; Conn. or Box at. Baugntuck,
Oom-
“ INIPECTIO TROLLEY LINES.
”it.
...--!b. t
..
Inn railroad commissioners, accom-
by some of the officials of the
dated Failwuy Mpany, were
city today looking 0V0! the trol-
“OYNAMITE, KEEP AWAY”
SIGN ON COTTAGE
Reuse Moved. Returned end
Loaded With Explosives~
Warning Signs Posted
FAIRFIELD, May 2l.——~People who
were visiting Fairiield Reach last week
were surprised to find signs on one of
the cottages warnln everybody to
keep away or run tie risk of being
blown sky high. An interesting stofy
of neighborly love is connected with
the signs. The cottage is located be
tween "ldttle Daubury” and “Little
Bridgeport" and belongs to the estate
of the late Samuel Pike. who owned a
long stretch of the beach there for
many years. The bungalow. which is
the bone of contention, is a small af-
fair, and when the representatives of
the Pike estate visited it the other
day they fotmd that it had been moved
some 50 feet to the east. William Burr,
one of the largest property owners In
Fairfleld. claims the ground on which
the cottage is situated, and be caused
the building to be moved to a spot
which he thought was well beyond the
limits of his own property. The Pike
brothers. of Sonthport, objected to the
removal of their property without their
consent and caused the building to be
replaced in its original location. B.
F. Bulkley was consulted and he stor-
ed a quantity of dynamite in the bun-
galow, some say fifty pounds, some
say a ion. The building was then wire
ed so that any attempt to again removc
It would result in an explosion.
The place Was then placurdcd with
signs announcing that there was dy
numite in the building and everybody
is warned to keep away..Mr. Burr it
one of the largest owners of cottages
along Fnlrtleld Beach. lie is wealthy
and prominent in the business of th(
town.
The controversy will not be ended
by the return of the cottage and the
theirs of the Pike estate. all of when
livo in Southport, promise to makt
Burr pay for the damage to the build
ing and the expense of returning it to
its original site. Burr is a good fight
er himself and there will be some fun
for the people of the two towns befort
the matter is finally adjusted,
METHODIST PARSONAOE
BURGLARIZED SUNDAY
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan Loses
Silverware, Jewelry, etc, a'
New’iiochelle
.—~—-——
Word was received in South Nor
walk, yesterday, that sneak thievet
had successfully operated in the par
sonage of the. Methodist Episcopa!
Church. at New Rochelle. New York.
where Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. former
ly motor of the South Norwalk Metho-
dist i. \iscopal church, is now located.
The th.f,t occurred Sunday evening
while the family were at church. which
adjoins the parsonage. All the solid
silverware, jewelry, etc, in the posses
sion were stolen. Among the most
prised of the articles of silverwart
stolen was the set presented to to Mrs
Duncan a little over a month ago, just
previous to her removal to New Roc-
helle.
There has been a long series of rob-
beries in that section during the past
fewmonths, and a number of par-
sonages and churches hoe been enter
ed. Rev. William G. Scofleld. of
Greenwich, a biother-lndnw of Rev.
Saul 0. (lattice. of South Norwalk.
and formerly of New Rochelle, was
among the sufferers, losing a large
quantity of silverware and other or
ticles.
RAILROAD VICTIM
IDENTIFIED BY FRIEND
Man Killed at Saugatuck May
Have Mei With Foul Play,as
Belongings Were Missing
Cyrus O'Brown come to Norwnlk
yesterday afternoon from Pittsfleld.
New Hampshire. anti positively identi-
fied the. man who was struck by a
train Friday at Saugatuck and died
shortly afterward at the Norwal'k Hos-
pital, to be Frank Smith, of Pittsncld.
Smith was thirty-seven years of age
and is survived by a mother, two
brothers and three sisters. He left
Plttsfleld on May 11th for Washington,
D. 0., to poin Ringlin, Brothers’ Cir-
cus as a. driver of a six-horse team.
He had been with the circus for six
years as a driver. traveling over a
large section of the country. lie was
known as a man of steady habits and
many friends In Pltluneld mourn his
loss.
Some of the circumstances In con-
nection with his death point to possi-
ble foul play. Not a cent of money
was found in his clothing and a ring
on his finger was missing, as was also
a suit case containing about twenty-
fivc dollar worth of clothing and a
rain coat. The Norwalk officials have
seen nothing of any of these articles.
Mr. O'Brown was especially surpris-
ed that the ring was not on the dead
man's hand. O'Brown remained only
a short time in Norwaik. and started
during the afternoon for Pittsfleld with
the body.
Colfax Encampment held a business
meeting last evening and Initiated one
candidate.
mm
“Oh. papa.
They traveled in «in his
“1500." which in used by the
.. of the road and on state on.
him makes him feel strong enough to
move mountains."
”You, but is he strong enough to go
I? worki"m-Phllndelphin i'reus.
VIIBESSIIIIIS
IIIHIIIKSIII
" IIIBKMEN
About Fifty Workmen in Nor-
walk and Vicinity Retusedto
Co to Work Today atthe Pre-
sent Scaie of Wages—Strike
is General Along Line
None of the men employed on repair
work along the tracks of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad in
this section reported for duty today.
The section hands worked until. quit-
ting time lsst night, and then inform-
ed the foreman that they would not
return until they were granted an in-
crease in wages. Some of the man
found the foreman this morning. and
turned over keys to switches, section
houses, etc., which they had in their
possession. About fifty then are out
in The Not-walks, Westport and Dur~
ien.
NEW HAVEN, May 21.—~Accessions
to the ranks of the striking trackmen
and section hands along the several di-
visions of the. New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad within the state
today bring the total number of men
who are idle well about 1,500, although
the railroad company in an official
statement. during the foreman set the
figure at 000.
The. trouble centers around Hartford
where conservatively there. are more
titan 1.000 men out. (lungs are idle at
Stamford Norwalk. Bridgeport. New
Haven. Saybrook, Windsor, Derby and
Madison. No disorder has occurred at
any point.
An official statement issued today by
the New Haven road is as follows,
The section laborers on the Hartford
division, the Highland division east of
Bristol, the New York division west of
Stamford and a very few from the Air
Line—~Northampton division, the
Berkshire—~Naugatuck division, resld»
lag in New Haven, left their work to‘
day. The number of men out of work
is estimated at five hundred. None of
the employes on the eastern divisions
have shown and disposition to cease
work up to this time.
Wll.l.lMANTlC. MAY 2l.-All local
section men employed by the railroad
company went. out on strike today.
three gangs laying down their shovels
and picks. The strikers herr- number
about 50. 4'
TALLOW COLLECTORS
HAVE ROYAL BATTLE
Wallace Parks and John Mun-
hail Arrested in Norwaik. and
Placed Under $25 Bonds
A battle royal between Wallace
Parks proprietor of a fallow business
in Norwalk, and John thhall. on em-
ployee of the Spain Norwnlk Tallow
Company, occurred this morning about
10 o‘clock at the rear of the Norwnlk
police station in Water street.
The two men met in Water street
and an argument followed, Parks res
monstratlng that Munhall had taken
two of his customers. The mix-up
immediately followed.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley was
in the police station and hearing the
fight took a peep at it. He hustled
out and brought both men into the po
lice station. , -
Both of the tnllow men were cov-
ered with blood anti the gory fluid was
streaming down Parks' face from a
gash about an inch long in his scalp.
Dr. W. H. Burnell was called to the
police station, where he. took, two
stitches to close the gap. Munhell does
not deny that he picked up a. stone
and pttmmelled Parks over the head
with it, but claims that both Parks
and his cousin, Joseph Moore, pounc-
ed on him. Parks says that Mmre did
not and Moore also says the some.
Manhan claims that a restaurant em-
ployee saw the affair. All of'the wit-
ness possible will probably be secured
as the case is to come up before the
Norwalk police court tomorrow morn-
ing at 9 o'clock.
Judge E. M. Lockwood went to the
police station and placed each man
under a bond of $25 for their appear-
ance when court. opens.
Munhali sustained a cut at the cor-
ner of his right eye, causing the blood
to flow freely and has a discolored
right cheek in addition. '
TRIAL OF MAYOR SCHMITZ.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.~Jl‘he
case of Mayor Eugene Schmitz on
trial upon a. char e of extortion, will
proceed today. ’i‘io prosecution filed
last night the affidavits In answer to
the. ones submitted by ticbmiiz In im-
plying for a change .of venue. The
affidavits of the prosecution contain a
deposition from Judge Dunno denying
that he had referred to Mayor Schmitz
as a grafter. Formal denial is also
made by Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Heney that u‘ conspiracy exists
among Rudolph Sprockels and others
to convict Schmitz. The selection of
a jury will follow the settlement of
the question of a change of venue.
BOYS' CASES CONTINUED.
Joseph Fitch, of Raymond street,
and Michael Kreeko, the two youths
hauls Hawkins to fraululent checks
He says my love for,
and passing the name, were before the
town court this morning, but upon the
motion of Attorney John Cuneo. the
,,oeeee went over until 2 o'clock, when
{Judge Taylor will hear them.
I
cmtu biscuit .
' sanctity one
Two Months OItiBaby of Mr.
and Mrs. Roice, at South
Norwaik v; '
. t
The sudden change of‘qlepther yes-
terday, from June to April, was the.
cause of the. death of a two-months
old baby on the trolley cars. in Brid-
geport, last evening. The victim was
Annie, the two nionths old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Raine, of South
Norwalk. The parents, with their
children, started from South Norwulk
yesterday afternoon in the trolley cars
to visit relatives on Hancock avenue
Bridgeport. it was comfortably warm
when they started, but it grew cooler
and was decidedly cold when the car
reached Bridgeport. There was a fall
of twenty degrees between the hours of
i and 7 o'clock.
Although well bundled the baby
grew restless. and the mother attempt-
ed to nurse it. The spend of the car
made the air rush through like a chil-
ling blast. Running into Fail-field, the
mother noticed as she won nursing the
baby. that it shivered andealso appear
ed Ill and she hugged thdinfunt close
but the chill had hit hard and the baby
grew worse. _
The mother was alarmed. but the
father thought that the;child would
soon grow out of its sickness. and
cheered his wife up. After the car left
Sail-field and was running Into Bridge-
rt the baby died in its mother's
arms. The death Was known to the oth-
er passengers and the parents were di-
rooted to the Emergency Hospital,
where the mother hurried with her life-
less child followed ,by the father who
was looking after the twooyear-olti
child.
As soon as Dr. Krausc saw the baby
be hurried to the telephone and called
up l)r. Godfrey acting medical examln.
or, who reported to the Emergency in
a short time and made a examination
of the child. He found that the. child
died from oedema of the lungs which
was caused by a sudden chili. After
taking the names of the parents and
ascertaining other fecta'Dr. Godfrey
allowed the parents‘to. take the child
away. They secured a carriage and
went direct to their relatives on Ron
cock avenue. The baby will be buried
in South Norwnlk.
—- T.
—-—Plenty of good things to eat. quick
service. and good music. Norwnlk M.
E. Church. Wednesday evening. May
22, 5:30 to 8. .
rsorsnrv ennnnesneu
ain tuiumuo uronukrs
Brass Nuts: Cutd‘lfil'opsjotSev-
en Hydrants About South
Norwaik Streets
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of‘buildings and property in this
city have been placed in danger of ties
traction by fire by'vandals who have
been tampering with the hydrants.
The thief or‘thieves have. with‘a ham-
mer and cold chisel. cutoff the brass
nuts on the top of no less than seven
hydrants about the city, rendering
them useless, as the. firemen would not.
be able to turn on the water from
them. ‘
The vandalism has been going on for
a couple of days and in another col-
umn the Water Commissioners offer a
reward for the apprehension of the
guilty parties.
it is presumed that. the thief sells
the brass for the few cents it will
bring. The police have been instruct-
ed to use every effort. to catch the
and if caught an example will be. made.
which will pttt a stop to such work in
the future.
t
FIRED BARREL OF SHAVINOS. >
Mike Sullivan, who is enjoying a
short vacation from his duties in North
avenue, Bridgeport, was trying to light
a cigar in the alleyway at the side of
Harry W. Mother’s carpenter shop this
morning. His matches went out with
annoying regularity so Michael set fire
to a barrel of shavings standing there
and got a light from. the burning ban
rel. ”Mr. Mather and his men formed
a bucket brigade and put out the fire
before any of the adjoining buildings
caught fire.
WILL ATTEND CHORCH W A BODY
At the meeting of Douglass Fowler
Post last evening. it can voted to at.-
tend the Congregational Church next
Sunday night in a body an listen to
a scratch. Rev. Charles S. Mact‘arland.
All old soldiers whether members of
the post. or not are invited. They will
meet at G. A. R.. hall at 6:30 and
start for the church at 'I. Set‘vlcee
will be held in the poet rooms on Me-
morial day morning at 9 o'clock. Dr.
MncFurland and others will be pre-
sent and deliver addresses.
M...
GOOD OLD TIMES.
It is a pity that those who are all
the while telling us about “the good
old times" couldn't better realize what
the good old times were. in a short
history of social England we are told
that William the Conqueror ate with
his fingers, and never saw a coal fire;
that the 2000 cooks of Richard it.
could make neither plum pudding or
mince pie; that Chaucer never saw a
printed book; that Queen Elizabeth
never heard of ban or a newapaper;
that George 1. hence umbrella and
that Queen Victorin‘wu. the first sov-
ereign who tried locomotion by steam.
u...— ~_...
under arrest for forging the name of,
“i can't understand how Caesar and
Shakespeare and Napoleon ever got to
be great." "Have you read the, his-
tories of their times." "Yes. That's
what makes it no paneling. Nobody
seemed to touch anything by mail in
‘ those duye."-.-Chiou.go Record Herald,
‘iIIIH I'llli
PISSEHS III
[II SIIIMIII
“Naomi." oi Crossby Line, Burn-
ed to Water's Edge in Mid-
dle of Lake Michigan—Jiffy
Passengers Rescued
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, May 21.—
Four cont passers were burned to
death and one passenger J. M. Rhwa-
tics, of Detroit was fatally burned,
when the Crosby Line steamer Naomi
formerly of the Wisconsin, was burned
to the water’s edge early today in the
middle of Lake Michigan. Fifty pas—
sengers and all of the crew except the
four coal passers were rescued by the
steamer Stratford and the Naoml‘s
sister ship. the Kansas, which was en-
route from Milwaukee to Grand Hilven.
The loss on the Naomi which was in
command of Captain Thomas Traill, is
estimated at $225,000. After the pas.
sengers and crew were rescued a
barge put a line on the burning bulk
and is now towing her into port.
.- The fire started near the kitchen
and spread so rapidly that the whole.
ship was a furnace before the crew
could use the fire. apparatus. Many of
the passengers were taken off in their
night clothes while scarcely any out-
was more than partially clad.
Capt. Traill was the last man to
leave the steamer alive and his cloth-
ing w 3 almost burned off hint.
The .oal passers who perished were
below .in their banks. Passengers,
said that the screams of the dying
men in the hold were heard. but it was
impossible to reach them.
A dispatch to the News from Grand
Haven says that when it was found to
be impossible for the four coal passers
on the Naomi to escape from their
quarters below. one. of the officers yelv
led to them down a manhole to crawl
mm the ballast tanks. it is not known
whether they did so. but it they suc-
ceeded in getting into the tank, and
were not roasted to death there by
the best, they may be aliv. Their
fate cannot be definitely determined
until the bulk reaches port and can be
boarded.
Mr. lthondcs was hurried to a hos.
pital at Grand Rapids and died there
a. few hours later.
CLEVELAND SPECIAL .
cnnsues uuo WRECKAGE
Freight Engine lumped Track at
Fink's Basin. New York. and
, ”Caused Accident
UTICA, N. Y.. May 21,~A freight
engine. east-bound, on the New York
Central Railroad, jumped the track at
Pink's Basin. east of Little Falls, this
morning, at 2 o‘clock. and the Buffalo
and Cleveland special train No. 29,
west bound, crashed Into the wreckage.
Beggagemaster Finley, of New York,
was instantly killed and Engineer
Trembley. of the passenger train was
injured. Engineer Hyde and his fire-
man of the freight. were. badly scald-
ed. Others hurt and now in the Little
Falls Hospital are:
Mr. and Mrs. Folger,
Canada.
Mr. Allsburg, N. Y.
Conductor Luddington was in charge
of the passenger train and he said that
the freight engine jumped the track an
the passenger train approached going
in the opposite direction.
MYSTERIES OF THE BARNYARD.
A farmer of an quiring mind asks
the following questions: Why does the
chicken drink exactly opposite to the.
horse and cow. having to hold its head
up when it swallows a drink? Then
note the pigeon. of the same feathered
family. as it keeps its bill immersed
while drinking. But a dog hips the
water in his mouth. This animal. more-
over, never chews its food, while the
cat. his companion household pet. al-
ways chews thoroughly before swal-
lowing. How is it that falling to mass
ticate does not hurt a dog, while in
all other animals, including man, an-
chewed food causes dyspepsia? Why
has a cow 9. cud and why can a horse
shiver in its hide to drive away lites?
~Callaway. Mo.. Clarion.
- TO LET.
Advertisements of '25 worda under
this head, 25c: 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—THREE aoous.‘ run-
nlshed or unfurnished; privilege of
bath. 21 Marshall Sta second house
from bridge. m21 (it
To LET—THREE NICE ROOMS
for small family. inquire 10 Church
St. South Norwaik. after 6 o’clock eve-
nings. m21 3t
TO LET—«SEVEN ROOMS AND
hath electric light. all improvements;
trolley passes house; rent. $20. Anni"
M., care Sentinel. ‘ m2l tf
of Toronto.
IBLACIi endpoint
INJURED SCORES
Odessa Authorities Turned Them
Loose to Avenue Assassina-
tion of Police Officials
ODESSA, May 21,—Flfty-three per-
sons were taken to the hospitals nuf~
faring from broken heads or limbs, or
otherwise dangerously injured as a
result of the outbreak of the Black
Hundreds here yesterday, following
the Assassination of three police ofil~
clubs at the Central Police Bureau by
the explosion of an infernal machine.
in addition, about a hundred persons
were less seriously injured. The vic-
tims included women, children and
students. It is alleged that, out of
revenge for the assassination of the
three officers. whom the Jewa had
Black Hundreds loose,
clubs and rubber sticks.
beaten.
suppress it.
peeled.
TURKS CAPTURE ‘
Lake Bettie
BERLIN. May 2l.~~A dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeitung from vSalaonlki.
European Turkey, says that a detach“-
gion. The Bulgarians lost fifty
dtte. it is believed. to the fact that the
' Turks killed their prisoners. The Tur-
kish losse was seven men killed.
The Bulgarians are threateningi'to
lages in the Yenidje district.
nicknamed the "Heroes of the Anti-
Jewish Riots.” the police turned the
armed with
Jews were
brutally beaten in the streets, many
houses in the Jewish quarter were loot-
ed and their occupants were terribly
The disorder lasted for some
hours. the police making no attempt to
Further outrages are ex-
STRONG POSITION
Bulgarians Lost Fifty Men and
The Turks Seven in Yenidje
ment of Turkish tmops May 19.,cap-
lured the strongest position of the Bul-
garish bands in the Yenldjc Lake re- _ _..
men,
destroy all the Greek andTurkish vll-
”tutnnnn '
n IIHIIIIK
input
Legislature to be Asked to Grant
Less Than Par or an lncrees
Per Cent.
The City of Norwalk is having a
hard proposition in getting rid of
about $100,000 worth of bonds, of
which $75,000 are refunding, and the
remainder for sewer extension work.
At last night’s meeting of the City
Council, Councilmen James T. Hub-
bell, of the finance department, report-
ed that when the bids for the bonds
were to he opens this-operation did
not occur owing to ‘e non-presence of
any bids. Another proposition for dis-
posing of them was considered, but to
date has not materialized. The act
of the legislature at present requires
that they be sold at par. A resolution
was passed at last night's meeting to
secure if possible an amendment by
the legislature giving the city power to
dispose of the bonds at less than par
or at increased interest from four per
cent. to four anti one-half. Council-
man Httbbell‘at. first introduced a res-
olution requesting the general assem~
bly to increase the interest rate. City
Clerk Httrlbutt pointed out that possi-
bly it, would be. more advantageous to
f Continued on Second Page.)
. LOST.
Loan-amok, TAN AND wm'r»:
Beagle hound puppy. Finder will
please return to Dr. C. G. Bohannan.
South Main St., South Norwalk.
11:20 {it
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
Advertleementn of 25 words under
this head. 25c;
3 times. 50c. Addtv
tionai words. 1 cent each per inaertlon.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c;;‘3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
for store.
Sentinel office.
WANTED—ROTOR YOUNG MAN
Addresa “Hustle." in care
ni21 tf
FOR SALE—BAROAlN. A DOU‘
ble. two-family house. two furnaces;
two baths'well located. $3,500: See
Saturdays, and permanent
St., South Norwalk.
WANTED—~A BRIGHT AND NEAT
appearing boy to make himself useful
positihn
during summer vacation. Apply Edw.
W. Kelley. .Ir., druggist. 8 North Main
mzt in
Norwalk. . 31 3t
FOR '8A~LE~NEW TWENTY-FOUR-
foot ladnch. Apply to Stephen Sorosi,
as Second Ave.. W‘Noi‘waik. . lit
eon eats-'wcn‘oucu" morale"
wnurso~cOutmrsuT GIRL as
cook anti laundress. Family of three.
cycle, 3% ii. p., in fine running order.
For further particulars address B. W.
er and collector for large local con-
cern. Address P. O. Box 365.
m20 3t
inquire Mrs. 1.). E. Raymond, 60 West 1., care of Sentinel Office. South
Ave, South Norwalk. mill 3t Norivalk. mm at.
WANTED—AT ones. pooxxsnr- 773R SALE-COTTAGE, WELL
frulted; barn and one acre of land.
For particulars apply on premises of
WANTED—«SEVERAL LADY CAN-
vnssers; new article; $1.50 per day
and commission; no deposit required:
references. Call after 7:30 p. m, Miss
Brookbank, 93 Main St, South Nor-
walk. m20 3t
Mrs. Tavalinsky. on Connecticut Ave.
next to Mrs. yTarlov’s- ' m18 tf
FOR 8ALE4-HORSE. APPLY TO
Crescent Laundry. , 3
‘ ‘an BALE—TWO RANGES AND}.
WANTED —— SITUATION ‘li‘OR
three Hungarian girls. one middle-aged
lrish woman as plain cook. and a man
to care for lawns. Wilson's Employ-
ment Agency. 7 Day St. Tel 93-4.
m2l 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE. FOR SIX
months, two communicating rooms.
with board; man and wife; former
commutés to New York. Must be
within 16 minutes' walk of South Nor-
walk station. Have two babies aged
1 and 2% years; they do not go to
table. Station location, terms, etc”. H.
N. W.. Sentinel office. m20 3t
an oil stove. Second hand: Inquire TO»
West Ave. _ 11118 tf
FOR SALE—~BARGAIN IF TAKEN
quickly. New 1907 Corbin: owner pur-
chasing larger car. Address Automo-
bile. 827 Broad St, Meriden, Conn. '
. ml? 4f.
FOR SALE~SIX.ROOM, COTTAGE,‘
all improvements, near trolley and
train. Illness reason for selling. Very.
reasonable to quick buyer; all cash not.
necessary. Address M. X.. care Sett-
no.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTED~TAHLIC BOARDERS AT
55 per week. Two fine. rooms will be
vacant June 1.. inquire 10 West Ave.
miS 3t
WANTED—BRIGHT: ENERGETIC
young lady of good character as store
attendant. Position permanent and
pleasant. Apply in own handwriting.
W. M. C., care Sentinel. m18 3t
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED.
repaired and for sale, new or second
hand. Will call for and deliver.’ Tel.
ephone call 223-12. R. C. Thompson.
265 East Ave., East NorWalk. m18 3t
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madiv
son St. Telephone call. COR-3.
WANTED—BOARD FOR YOUNG
couple with child, entire summer sea-
son. Location between Norwalk and
Stamford; Belle Island preferred.
State terms. location. etc. Address R.
6., Norwalk office of S'entinel. mls 3t
G. F. BENEDICT. 12 8;). OSBORN
Ave., East Norwalk, Po; titer, Paper
Hanger, Decorator. will paint your
house in a neat, workmnhlike manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate.
- at if
WANTED-«PROPERTY TO SELL.
Price from $4,000 to $6.000. Address
.i. A. Richardson At 00., 10 West Ave.
’ m18 3t
. WANTED—"SEVERAL GOOD CAR.-
penters at $3.25 per day, to work in
town. Apply Leslie Gamble. Senviow
Ave. , mlil 3t
WANTED-~40 PURCHASE. FEA-
ther beds. Pay highest cash for old'
feather beds. Address Williams. care
of South Norwalk Ieutinel. mid (it
ELECTRO PLATINO on ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronae. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers nup-
pliesand chandeliers. b cycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and'table ware.
gage“: & Son. 56 Water St. ' Tel.
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
Milllher. ,Hats trimmed-and made in
the latent up-to-dato styles. Hours.
from 8 mm. to 6:302. in. 15 Cheats
nut St. South Norwai ,, 11123 3m ‘
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS:
also antique furniture. Pay highest.
cash prion. German Feather Co. link
5. Sentinel Oftlon. m2 irn
'uiscELLnusous.
MAs. ANNIE M. HAY e, ac count
Main St. South Norwa Shampoo-
ing. hair curling and eingeing: electric-
ni scalp treatment; facial manage a
specialty. Use Impress instantaneous
Hair Restorer
TO LETHIPIIItNISHIflD ROOMS
for vortlemrn only. 9 lianford Place.
"'Ilfh Ncr"“"t . "'21 'II
TO LETi—IIOIISI‘}. BARN ANT)
rm-‘ur : hrttsc nftrr .lulv int: Mrn
and mirror at "'lf'f‘. Inquire "”9
'l‘arlm', Component Ave. mils tf
PROPERTY OWN!“ ATTEN-
tion! Fiavo yotir fruit bud-We trees.
Have them sprayed and tmtndi'bv
approved methods. Special attention
.givr-n to San Jose scale. Prices mu
Nimble: V""‘" war" guaranteed.
1 ~11' tit—srnnll, Tree ‘.Vnrtleu. N
” CEMETERIES.
mvsnaiba centers“. non-l
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it Is wise to
.loinelect a lot while you are alive. Ap~
't'“'tl't..lil.v to George W. Voorheee. Buperin-,
mill 3t.
MIMIC.
O
Permission for Disposal at “
ed Rate of Interest to 41-2 ,
Mr. Lawrence. 2 South‘Main St. South '
t ' to
this t.‘
. ‘ .
I
Norwalk Chronicler