MIATID PR”. N 4 ‘1 1 IWI menu. FAR“ OF"? Gnu: IV A anew. wuta AND oun own onanou. Chem viibe‘ tonight or Sunder morning; Bunny showers and warm. ior, light east be south mirth inure" "01 ESTABLISHED 1810. __ Internet at. the Smith Nanak I Poet-onion ea Second Class Matter. A sourn uoawnut, court. SATURDAY, MAY 25: 1907. "WO CENTS. damn lililili 1151111111 The 258th Anniversary in be Celebrated by Norwalk Chap- ter, D. A. Ii., WithaCard Par- ty, lune 19, at Home of Don- gresemen Hill An important meeting of the board of management of Norwalk Chapter, D. A. R., was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed, in East avenue. Plans for the coming year were dis- cussed at length. In addition to the already established practice of diffus- ing as widely as possible information concerning the history of the country. there will be several social events. The first of the latter will occur on Wednesday, June 19th, when the 258th anniversary of the founding of the Town of Norwalk will be celebrated with a card party at the home of Con- gressman and Mrs. E. J. Hill. in West avenue, Norwalk Chapter has the distinction of being the first chapter In the whole country‘_io begin a policy of education In American history of the foreign pop- ulation in the latter's own languages. A library has been operated in Springwood for several years by the Chapter. This work is now being tak- en up by chapters all over the United States. At the Maryvillc College in 'I‘euncs» see, Norwalk Chapter has a scholar ship, through which a young lady is being educated for work among the poor whites of the South. This young lady has had it four years course in the preparatory school and is now in her second year at the college. , The Norwalk Chapter has also paid for a year‘s scholarship at the Sufileld Academy, this state, for a poor lad who is a descendant of Revolutionary stock. It is proposed to make this scholarship a permanent one. This academy is supported entirely by vol notary contributions and many pom worthy lads are being educated there. In addition to the work mentioned above. several other lines of effort will be included in the coming year's vvorlt of the Chapter. The board of management consists of the officers of the Chapter. the ad visory board and the chairmen of the committees Th officers are: Regent- rs. alter HIrVey Weed Norwalk. Vice-ngent—Mrs. Charles turd, Norwalk. Recording Secretary—Mrs. w H_ Fillow, West Norwalk. . Corresponding Secretory —-— Mrs. George H. Noxon, Darien. Treasurer—Mrs. Julia Wilson, Nor» walk. Regisirnerrs. Robert Van Buren. Norwalk. Historian—Wire. J. Milton Coburn. South Norwalk. Curator—Mrs. George II. St. John. Norwalk. Advisory Hoard~Mrs James L. Ste- vens, Norwnlk; Mrs. George A. Jen» pings, South Norwaik; Mrs. Alexis Godillot. Westport: Mrs. E. E. Gor- ham, East. Norwalk. and Miss Gather. ine Sturges, Wilton. Chairman of the standing commit- tees: - Membership—Mrs. Sophia A. Weed Norwalk. Patriotic Education—Mrs. Christian Swartz. South Norwnlk, Entertainiiient~Mi's. nis,. Norwalk. Program—Miss South Norwalk. Collection of Revolutionary Relics—— Mrs. Edward Olmstcad. Wilton. Quin Joseph Charles Den Marietta Couch. a -——Straw Sailors. O‘Brien. MAY FORCE STANDARD OIL CO. TO REORGANIZE Attorney General Hadley Speaks in Reference ioludge Anthony's Decision qr JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., May so.— Attorney General Hadley, when asked for an expression in reference to the decision of Judge Robert A. Anthony, in the_Standard Oil case yesterday said: . “The decision will be. in my opinion, of far-reaching importance I11 commer- cial and industrial affairs. and l thing. without exaggeration. the case. in its final result. can be regarded as one of the most important. in the history of the litigation. not only of this state, ‘but of hte nation. "If the Standard Oil Company, the greatest combination of money 11nd of power the world has ever known, is forced by the decisions of the courts .to organize and conduct its business In accordance with law, then there will be hilt little hope for other enterprises to do otherwise. The most important hie, ' _ 5/1 opinion that confronts In“; American people today is as to whether the grout combinations wealth can continue as tlcv have in the past in open delimit-o and violation ‘ of the laws of the nation and of the mm. This decision In of i'aiureacliin : an tie in that it tends to a proper solution of this problem." "Panama Hate. O'Brien. of I TWO PETITIONERS ARE IAOE HAPPY Ethel V. Alexander Secure: De-. one from Runaway Husband and Gilbert 3. Hunt from Run- away Wife Judge Joel H. Reed in the civil superior court yesterday granted two divorces, the only ones which were ready for a hearing. Ethel V. Alexan- der was given her liberty from Burt R. Alexander and Gilbert S. Hunt was freed from Deborah B. Hunt. In the first case. Mrs. Alexander stated that she was married on July 3, 1899, and that her husband deserted her If] October, 1901. They were mar- ried at Greenwich, where the petition» er now resides. They lived in Provi- deuce. New Britain and Hartford, and it was from the latter place that Mrs. Alexander went to visit her parents, intending to return to her home in Hartford, but on the day she was to leave, her husband sent the. following telegram, “Have left town. stay where you are until I write." His letter was introduced in evi- dence. He bewailed the fact that they were poor, that the winter was coming on. that they would need coal, and said his wife would have a better home with her parents and had better stay there. He never wrote for her to come to him and has never made any at- tempt to communicate with her that she knows. She has been clerking in a store to earn her living. Mrs. Jennie Stewart, of Stamford; Fred Scarlet: and Alice M_ Scarlets testified. Change of name to Scarlets was also granted. Gilbert S. Hunt told J udgo Reed that his wife was Deborah Burdick when he married her on July 7, 1889. She left his home with George White on September 15. 1896 and never came back. The only reason he could give for her leaving was that she liked White better than himself. Gertrude D. Bunnell, of New Haven, and Grace A. Bradley, of Westport. sisters of the petitioner, and his mother, Mrs. Elena or II. Hunt, also testified. TALLOW COLLECTORS , FINED $7 AND COSTS Judge Lockwood Found Each liian Equally Guilty, but on Appeal Was Taken After listeningfor more than an hour to testimony in the case of Wal- lace B. Parks and John F. Munhall, chpetiiors in the iailow business. Judge E. M. Lockwood found them bottle guilty " pundit and breach of the peace on fined them 37 and costs each. The fine and costs amounted to $14.90, but neither paid up, preferring to appeal. Judge Lockwood fixed bonds at 850. The trouble to arrive at the main and unbiased facts of the case was due to the fact that there was no wit- nesSes to most. of the affair out side of those directly interested. It was brought out, however, that Parks followed Munhall into the alley at the side of the police station and there followed an argument over bus~ iness, Perks alleging that his conipe titor liud'secured some of his custo- mers by lying about him. From then on the the trouble began to grow. Munhall claimed that both Parks and his cousin, John H. Moore. who was close by pitched into him and that he was dragged over the giound and severely pummelled. No charge had been brought against Moore. All three of the men took the wit- ness stand. Munhall was represented by attorney Keogh. Moore was the first, witness placed on thestand. He stated that the only time be mixed in the fracas was when Munhall bit Parks 'over the head with a brick. causing a scalp wound. Moore said he simply put his hand under Minn hall's chin and pushed him over. Let. er the men began fight with lists and he did not interfere because, he said. he believed Parks was fully capable ' of defending himself. In testifying Parks said he waited for Munhall to come out of the alley bill being in a hurry finally went in to see him. He admitted broaching the subject of the business matter in dis- pute and of contradicting Munhall. but said the latter struck the first blow. Chief at Police Thomas Bradley had heard a curse in connection with the call of liar but did not know who had used it. Parks said it was not be. He wasn't quite sure whether he had called Munhall a liar or had simply told him that he told a falsehood. The first Chief of Police Bradley know about the, fight, was when he heart] some familiar fight noises and went to a back window of the police station to investigate. Both men were standing and fighting. Dr. R. M. Wolfe, who had attended Munhall, testified that his worst. in- jury was a swelling and bruise in the right groin. the result of which could not be foretold. Something might. de- velop Iic said. in several weeks. He could not. swear as to whether the in- jury had been caused by a kick or a fist blow and said that it blight be either. Judge Lockwood in fining the men expressed the opinion that the affair was simply i1 quarrel over business and was of the opinion that each one was equally guilty. Decision will be rendered Monday by Justice William If. Hublicll in tho Murray-Horton eviction suit In Wilton,’ which has been before referred to in these columns. There was a rumor that the case might result in a mis- trial on the ground that Mr. Hulibeil had not qualified as 11 justice. Such will not be the case, however. as Mr. Hubbell complied with the require- mom of the law and qualified. ' I Plli llll lllli ll Plill’ ill. Considerable Damage Done to Blaze of Unknown Origin at the Big Plant In Smdh Street, Norweik, This Afternoon A fire of unknown origin broke out. about 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. in a very valuable pile of sulphite. in Smith street. just under Mill Hill. and owned by the St. George Pulp and Pa- per Company, Just‘how much danisge cd, but it will amount to a considerable figure. as the pile was worth about 83,000. This product Is imported from Swe- den, and is used by the company in the manufacture of the various grades of paper turned out at the mill. The fire ate Its way well into the pile. and open and examined. the cause of the fire. One of the some Italian workmen, who had been eating their lunch nearby. responsible. at the corner of Main and Wall streets. hose and commenced to work. This developed into on particular. and several of the mill employees. him that unless he got out of the way he would get wet. or was drenched by the hose. then got down and took the bone from oral of them. At. this juncture Chief Engineer E I. Thomas arrived and poured oilflnn the troubled waters. f ' There was ~l|0 insurance‘on pile. , At the same time the. fire at tho Pulp and Paper Company was In pro gress. nuotherblaze broke out in one of the piles of rubbish near one of the buildings of the Salts Textile Com- pany‘s woolen mills. A hose was ink on from the mill and the flames were extinguished without the aid of the fire department. ROTON POINT HOTEL. Will Be Opened for the Season by Ann- ing J. Smith on Memorial Day. Roton Point hotel, with this popular shore resort. will be a concert in the afternoon and band, with dancing in the pavilion and manner that established its reputation last year, as is always the case with believes in fair treatment always. Shore dinners are to be a specialty. automobile Darties. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL DENIED. Judge Joel H. Reed has denied the motion of Joseph Fallanca for a new trial. No memorandum accompanied the decision. Fallanca was found guilty of murder in the second de~ gree by,a jury in the criminal super- ior court last year for the killing oi Salvatore D'Agostino at Greenwich. on life sentence at the state prison. His father came from Italy to this court try to try and have his son freed. He sat in court watching the proceedings understanding only those portions of the testimony which were in Italian. Newly discovered evidence was the ground for the petition. but. Judge Reed evidently did not deem the evi- deuce of sufficient importance. SUMMER SCHEDULE ON TROL- LEYS. The summer schedule on the trolley lines went into effect today. (3111's now run every twenty minutes to the Stam- ford. town line. It will be Tuesday before the cars run to Roton Point. On the Westport line ception that the 10:50 trip from Bridgeport will connect. at Westport for Norwalk, whereas on the winter schedule. the 10:10 car from Bridge- port has been the last connecting trip. ans-ow— OVER RIVER SCHOOL OUTING. The pupils of No. 5 room at. the Over River School 11:11] a very enjoyable outing yesterday afternoon. The trip was under the direction of Miss Kalb- i orlne Millard, teach I' of the mom. who was assisted by tli Misses Cuhill illliI Moran. ' A special trolley car was boarded. which took the party to South Norwalk and thence to Dorlon‘s Point. Here lunch was served and various games indulged in by the boys and girls and some of the boys went flair tag. was done has not yet been determin- the exact. extent of the damage can- not be told until the bundles are torn Two theories are put forward us to officials is of the opinion that it was caused by sparks from the pipes of The other is that spontaneous combustion was An alarm was turned in from tion 15. As soon as the fire was discovered the employees of the iniil got out the fire exciting clash IICIWPHTI several of the firemen. John 1,). Milne. of the Fire Police, in . Mr. Milne arrived on the scene. and climbed to the top of the pile to throw out. some of the bundles of sulphite. in order to got at the seat of the blaze, and the workmen told He paid no atton: tion to the warning and a moment lut- Milne the hands of the men. and turned the water back on the men. drenching sev- in connection will be formally opened for the season on Memorial Day. next Thursday. There in the evening by Wheeler 8: Wilson’s roller skating on the rolloway. It is the intention of the management to con- duct the hotel in the same first-class enterprises of Analog J. Suilth. who and special attention. will be paid to December 5th, 1905, and is serving a there will be no change with the ex- ' silicosis. error nrn nail on JUNE 29 Action Takeout fleeting oilin- wompon Tribe, Driftwood—— Committees Appointed Upon the recommendations of a special committee appointed for the purpose, Wowomptin tribe. No. to, Red Man. voted last night at its meet- ing to hold a state field day at Steeple- chase ialand‘on June 29. it has been Several years since the order in Connecticut has held a field day and the membership ,has in- creased nearly 100 per cent in that time. The great chiefs of the state recently elected at the great sun coun- sel held in Bridgeport. together with delegations from pr ",cslly every re- servation in the eta f“will beprcsent, estimated at about ' The following mm rangements was ’ ' nted: Edward T. Buckingham. ch In; John W. Schwartle. treasury; William R. Lud- lum, secretary; D.;; A. Parker. William bounebury, Jamesdlolt, Jr., 19. it Yea- ton. A. A. 'I‘ibbala,~u, J. Gordon. B. F. Coonoy. George R-iliel‘otte. Charles H. Rotter, Thomas ingerfcrd, Louis C. Fenian.‘Clarenee ,1- . Eddy and L. J. Belrue. Put Weave to Organize. Plans have been in the works for some time for the :fot‘matiou of a Past Sachema' Association and the organi- zation will be formed in it special meeting held for that purpose in the theatre at Steeplechase, when officers will be elected, constitution and by- laws adopted and charter members ad- mitted. The committee of arrangements will plan a series of prize athletic events and will arrange for ball games between visiting tribes. We. —--Full line Straws. O‘Brien. ittee of ar- W One..of_fho Bett oi the Many [Vents Given at the Club House, With Music by New indmmeud W W" port Talent The annual spring smoker of the Norwalk Yacht Club was held last night at the club house at Hickory Bluff. and was :1 largely attended and highly enjoyable event from every view point. The entertainment was one of the best ever provided by the committee in charge, and was so var- ied and interesting In its clmrncter that it could not but please everyone who heard it. lommodorc William I“. Clarke, who gave the smoker as a com. pllmeut to the members of the club. was unable to attend, summoned to Atlantic City, New Jer- sey, on business matters, but the mem- bers and guests were welcomed by Secretary George E. Curtis, in his us- unl happy manner. The numbers on the program worc announced by Eibii't W. Fitch. the efficient chairman of the eiitertidumeut. committee. It was one of the best ever provided by the club. Spcidcl‘s Orchestra, of Brldgt-iport. rendered several introductory num- bers, and played at intervals through~ out the evening, each selection being roundly applauded. The program follows: Selections by Orchestra. Drink to Me Only Willi 'I‘liino Idyos, Quartet. Baritone Solo—I Fear No Foo. John W. Wchle. Solo—My Lust Farewell, W. 'I‘. Nott. Solo—When My Dream CUIIIC‘S True. Love. R. if. Raul). Solo—Out on the Deep. E. A. Allen, Tenor Solo~Tlic Load Curried. Scrgcuut Major Joe Soutlit-rton. Solo—Love Mo and the World is Mine, Fred Crouan. The quartet from New Iliivcn were also heard in a number of other so- lectious, with orchestral accompani- ment, the audience joining in the ciiorv uses of the popular songs of the day. This proved to be one of the best fen» iurcs of the occasion. At the conclusion of NW program steamed soft slants. roast beef. t-liocso. crackers, wheat and rye bread. olives. pickles. etc., were Indulged in. The formal opening of the club will be held on next Thursday, when there will be ting raising at 2 o'clock. with the usual solute, followed 1" 3 o'clock by the handicap races. BRAKEMAN’S EYE iNJURED. 'I‘Imt Futlicr —————-— Exploding Torpedo Cut Gash Over It and Nearly Destroyed Sight. ilohn Plant, a brukeman employed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company was pain- t‘uIIy injured west of the South Nor- walk Railroad depot last. evening. He was in the caboose of the train, when a railroad torp do exploded and the fragments struc him over the right eye. .. A bad gash was the result. and it was considered a wonder that the sight. was not affected He blighted from the train here, and was attends by Dr. J. Milton Coburn. . having been Plliiiilill ill liliHEllS _ South Norweiit ’Public School ing Chance,’ Under the Dir- ection of Miss Helen Moulton The teachers of the Union School district staged a play last evening at the auditorium. which was one of the most. successful amateur performances ever given in The Norwalks. The play was “The Fighting Chance" at war drama, and it was drilled and re- hearsed under the competent instruc- of eiocution and physical culture in tion of the play was a success but feebly describes it. and there is strong desire among those who saw it might be repeated wished to be present. as last the limited size of the hall. which any school might be proud. The scene of t he play was laid in a zero with the southern cause. with the Yankees. ‘ Eleanorc undergoes many annoyan soldier's uniform was found in lover, she wearing the uniform. follows: Mademoiselle Fordet, The French In strustress . Eleanorc Hamilton, A new Arrival Cecil‘Hotspur, A True Southerner ............ Margaret Greeaway Ruth Morton. A Quaker, .......... ......... ......- Helen Hastings «ton on May Tuttle Mabel Davis. An “F. F. V." Lulu. Jefferson. . . .. Elizabeth Murphy Miss Helen Flynn as the lady certainly scored a decisive hit effect altogether pleasing. and natural. lines and interpretation been very difficult to toaster. The other parts were ing was given. of coal. cement storage house. Will lllllMl ‘ ~ Instructors Give “the Flglil- “‘4 tion of Miss Helen Moulton instructor the schools. To say that the produc- it somewhere where the seating capacity Would be adequate to accommodate those who night. numbers Were turned away, owing to Previous to the rising of the curtain selections were rendered by the High School orchestra. an organization of fashionable boarding school south of Mason and Dixous line and the major ity of the girls were ardent sympathi- The plan hinges on their dislike ug- ainst Eleanore Hamilton a northern girl. who had been sent there by her father. who disliked her .sympathies can at the hands of the Southern girls who think her a northern any at; a ior trunk by them. Finally she escapes through the Confederate lines withgier ‘he case of characters in the play was as ........llna Force ................ Helen M. Flynn Claire Hastings. “ jacks” .. . . ................ Grace Emerson. Madeline Burgaon, a sleeping child. .. .............. Mae Kelley Roi-1k Harrlgan ........ May E. Smith Juliet ....... Helen M. Moulton. leading Her acting was natural, her manner easy, and her interpretation of the dif- ferent situations was excellent and the The part of Madam Mayburn taken by Miss Margaret Weed was excellent The difficult part taken by Miss llna Force Force, that of Ms.- damoiselle Fordet. the French instrusb resa was well carried out through the must have uniformly well taken and the audience testified its appreciation by its enthusiastic up» planes at the critical situations. After the play an exhibition of roller skat~ Bishop and Lynes, of Norwalk, have decided to erect big cement coal poc- kets at their yards in Norwalk. capa- ble of holding several thousand tons The firm will also erect a résrinoiu was . ‘ ‘ unrmnmn: Divorce Action Brought by u Prominent New Yorker is Heard Unprlntable testimony was heard by Judge William T. Either, state referee. at the county court house in Bridge- port. yesterdav, in a notice of hearings on the divorce petition of Esther K. Roardmau against George G. Board- n. Necessarily the testimony is of a na- ture which would cause the principals to wish it suppressed and no decent newspaper could print it. The hear- Ings are not open to the public and it is just as well that they are not. for the prurient minded would flock in great climber to secure the details which would be related with great gusto to similar freaks and repeated as often as a listener could be secured. Both parties are pmmiuent society people of New York and Greenwich. Attorney W. H. Ely appears for the plaintiff and has associated with him a New York lawyer. Attorneys Ken- ealy & Keating of Stamford appear for the defendant, who Is not so anx- Ious to be divorced as is his wife. He was at one time connected with the Union Pacific railroad, later with the Western llnion Telegraph Company, held a government position at Wash- ington, as a member of the Ardsley Golf Gin and otherwise travelled in good society. iThe plaintiff is 11 sister of Arthur Kennedy, of New York. a wealthy than. who testified that ho had givcn his sister $100 per month even while she lived with her husband. c‘HIcAco LABOR no“ carnn LOVE FEAST Arranged to be Held onlul 4th by Labor Leaders and usi- ness- Men CHICAGO, May 25.—-A labor and capital "love feast" to take place on July 4, is being arranged by a number of labor leaders and business men of Chicago. The scheme was given an impetus last night, when the Associat- ed Building Trades, representing thir- Madame Mayburn. The Principal of , , the School """"" Margaret Weed ti-iive 01 gauizstions. with a member- ship of more than 40,000 men. gave its endorsement to the plan and agreed to cooperate in carrying it to a suc- cassful conclusion. It is expected many othe unions will assist. Vice-President Charles W. Fair- banks has accepted an invitation to » speak on the occasion. Other public men. including Governor Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri; Governor loosen, of this state: United States Senators Cul- lom 11nd Hopkins and several members of the Illinois Legislature also well be '_ asked to deliver addresses. The feast will be held in sortie large park, 10.- 0000r 20,000 persons being expected to be present. WORK ON SAND FILTER. Messrs. Clark and Johnson, experts on sand filters, visited the filter of the South Norwalk water works now in process of construction. They both inspected the work, and said that the filter is being finely constructed, but that the work Is rather slow. TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c: 3 tlmea, 50c. Addi. tionai words. 1 cent each per Insertion. v v [SilPEllillflM ll WESlPlllll SillllfllllM Airs. Annie E. Cornwall, of Has t- iord, Suing for Divorce, Says Her Husband Left Institution Again Thursday Aiternoon With the trial of a suit for divorce in Hartford, yesterday. it became known that lsaac H. Cornweil had again made his escape from the West- port sanitarium. . Mrs. Annie E. Cornweil, of No. 124 Capitol avenue, Hartford, asked Judge William S. Case in the superior court to divorce her from Isaac H. Cornweil. was was at large. but ‘who should properly be in a sanitarium in West- port. Cornweil formerly conducted an egg and butter store at No. 1031 Main street, Hartford. On February 2 of this year he was committed to the sanitarium by the probate court in Bridgeport. He escaped last week and was returned there Saturday. and Mrs. Cornweil told Judge Case that he escaped again Thursday afternoon. She testified that her husband was drunk about all the time. When Cornweil lived in Hartford he was arrested for drunkenness and was placed on probation. Probation Officer Arnold was a witness in the case. He said that on January 24. be- tween the hours of 1 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 o'clock in the evening. he watched Cornweil and saw him drink twenty-four glasses of whiskey. in addition to the divorce Mrs. Corn- weil asked for alimony of 81.000. Judge Case said he would resolve decision in the case until Friday of next week and he told the clerk to notify Lawyer Culllnan. of Bridge- port. counsel for Cornweil. that he could be heard next Friday if he want- ed to. FOR SALE. w...— ~.-..... Advertisements of 25 worda under this head, 250; 3 times. 60c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE—TEN GRADE COWS, 6 registered KIWI/9‘“ cows. 1 regTI‘ptered Holstein bul .'milk route. 2 ones. wagons. farming utensils. and growing crops. Also to let” acres meadow land. 10 acres [rising land. fill-i115. 3 box stalls. silo. B-room dwell fig With modern improvements. city water. tibc. Apply to Dr. C. G. Bohnnnan. 64 South Main St.. South Norwaik. 11125 tf FOR SALE—A RUBBER TIRED top buggy for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. Mary A. Lewis, 11 Main St.. Nor- waik. m26 3t FOR SALE—A GOOD SHARPIE. 35 feet long: would make a good power boat. Also a good work horse: will sell cheap for want of use. inquire 62 Meadow St. m25 3t FOR SALE—A STRONG PROOF of the satisfaction which our engines give is the fact that old customers. when they build larger boats or buy new ones. come back to us for their engines. We carry the Regal, Gray, Ferro Auto-Marine and the low price TO LET—FURNISHED FRONT which these motors are sold book room. With both; with or wtthout inanv orders. May we book yours too? breakfast. Mrs. J. A. Decker. 41 C. 1;. St" John. local agent 49 Water Chestnut St ‘ “‘25 it‘ St.. South Norwalk. . To LET—TWO NICELY FIIRNISH\ ed rooms. with privilege of bath; pleasant location. I5 minutes‘ walk from post ofiice; gentlemen preferred. Ad dress S. A., care Sentinel. 11122 3 ' eusmnss NOTICES. TO LET—~FOIIR OR FIVE NICE. pleasant rooms. with some improve- ments; garden and spring water. In- I HAVE CHANGED MY PHONE 'I‘O 75-2 and my address to 3;"; Fort St. So watch for the right man. William Eif- rou. junk dealer. 11124 St WE DO EVERYTHING WITH lawn mowcrs~sharpcu. repair, buy and sell. New or second hand lawn mowers for sale. Agent. for the Clip- por lawn iiiowor. Call and see it. Tel. 2213- 2. It. C. Thompson. 261’» East Ave. 11124 lit .I. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call. 606-3. quire cor. Fairfield and Connecticut Aves. 11125 1t ‘ TO LET—FURNISHED noom. with bath. Apply 9 Crescent Terrace. 1112 :lt TO LET—TWO NICIIJLY FURNISH- cd rooms. conveniently arranged for light housekeeping. with water and conveniences. Apply Bit East Ave. 11124 3t TO LET--—NEW FLAT. SEVEN rooms and bath: halls lighted. hot Wu.» ter heat, janitor service: every con- venience. Apply .l. M. Layton 6'1 Co.. lnc.. Railroad Ave. 1112 :it G. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave... East Norwalk. Painter. Paper Hanger. Decorator. will point. your house In a neat. workmsulikc manner Best materials. Ask for estimato. . a2 tf ELECTRO ‘ PLATING' OF ALI kinds. Oxidized copper, brass nun nickel. bronco, old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup- plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. andtable wore 3428203!“ 8: Son. 56 ,Water St. Te‘ . . l, MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIIMF Mllllner. Hats trimmed and made In the latest up-to-dnto styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest. nut St, South Norwslk. m23 3m TO LET—SEVEN ROOMS ANI bath electric light. all lmurovcmcnts; trolley passes house: rent $230. Addrcss M.. care Sentinel. n1211tl ‘TO LET-"IIOIIHE. lHR" , I pasture: house after July Isl: horn itnd pasture at once. Inqulr'n ‘Irv Tarlov. Connecticut Ave. mix it CEMETERIES. ' iRlVERSIDE CEMETERY. You walk. Conn. Seventy acroa. bountifull located. Lots to suit all. It is whip ti .vclcct a. lot. while you arc ulivc. Ap ply to George W. Voorlicon. Sunni-lo fondant H Leer.“ MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH Main St. South Norwallt. Shampoo- ing, hair curling and singelng; electric» al scalp treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use lllInpresn Instantaneous Hair Restorer. : LOST—BUNCH or WW9 W” chain. Wednesday evening on car leaving corner Washington and Main St. at 0:10 o'clock for Norwul" ‘3‘ Word for returning to Ilziyea' Mo--'--+ i112?» I I FOR SALE—ONE BUSINESS WA~ gon. Inquire Furniture Store. 165 Washington St. between 12 and 1 o’clock: “123 3! FOR SALE—COTTAGE. WELL fruited; barn and one acre of land. For particulars apply on premises of Mrs. Tnvalinsky. on Connecticut Ave. next to Mrs. Tarlov’s. 11118 tf WANTED. Advertisements of 26.worda under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50:. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTEDNWASHING- day. BY THE Inquire 38 Lexington Ave. 11125 if. WANTED.—.COMPET "l‘ GIRL for cooking and general housework. Inquire Mrs. F. K. Hynes 45 Quintard Ave. South Norwalk. m25 3t. WANTED ’— TWO COMPETENT girls—cook and waitress-win family of four. Inquire of Mrs. H. S. Lockwood, 1'10 Elmwood Ave, South Norwalk. m25 tit WANTED-FARMS AND CITY real estate. I will sell your property. no matter where it is situated. F. L. Iloyt. broker. stock and bonds. Sangu- tuck. Conn. m25 12t WANTED—EGGS. EXTRA QUAL- lty; strictly fresh. Eight dozen twice each week until December. Cash first of each month. Answer with name and address. x. Y. Z., Sentinel .Offlcc. mitt :It WANTED—4.01141 r‘IcA'l‘ImR amps: also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. German Feather Co.. Ilox ’1 Sentinel OiIIIm “"“ "" , . .... W... ....-.- ._.a.-.-.....~..t...-. ,.... FOUND FOUND—sow oft ti‘-"“""“vv\'t at. Itrwnyfon. Apply tr: ‘1'. J. ii 9*"- A tint-I Office. 11125 it
Norwalk Chronicler