Solution of the Norwalli Board
of Councilmen Declare That
Buildings All Along the East
Side of the Harbor to South
Norwalk Are in the Highway
.,.. .
At a meeting of the Norwich: City
Council, last night, Councilman Henry
. Maiheis emphatically declared that
f‘squatt‘ers" have'us’urped a shore from
highway on the east side of the upper
harbor, and extending all of the way
to South Norwalk. Mr. Matbeis thought
that it is time forthe city to call a
bait and he started in by recommend-
ing that the hell he started rolling
with Oscar Anderson, who proposed to
build a launch factory at Oyster Shell
Point.
nbdathels declared that the pro-
posed launch factory would be on the
hiShWEY. and as a result Councilman
James T. Hubbell was delegated to
look into the matter of title, confer
with Mr. Anderson and explain the
situation,-and ifrhe found he was en-
croaching on the highway to order his
building stopped. It was not contend-
ed that Mr. Anderson was aware of the
conditions existing. but he had taken
for granted that he was given a title
of all of the property he proposes to
occupy.
Norwalk Sidewalks Dangerous.
During the meeting Corporation
Counsel John J.'Walsh. who was pres-
ent, stated that the sidewalk question
in the Cit of Norwalk is an important
one. Acc dents which are liable to
cost the city aogreat deal of money are
likely to occur on account of their bad
condition. he added. The not'oriously
poor condition of the walks of the city
have been a topic of conversation for
a long-time. )
To Overhead Fire Alarm.
It was voted to a considerable degree
to adopt the recommendations of the
committee which looked over the fire
alarm system. It was also voted to
give the contract for doing the work
to John H. Hoyt, superintendent of the
system, for {2 (I to buy South
Norwalk’s old a h board for S26.
Councilman rt asked if it; would
be legal to give the contract to Mr.
Hoyt without allowing any other bids.
Mayor Scofleld and Councilman Dll~
worth thobght it would Councilman
Mathels wanted to know what Mr.
Hoyt gets a year for taking care of the
system and it was brought out that
his compensation is S300. half of
which is for work and half for slip-
plies. He also wanted to know what
he gets paid for.
Mr. Dllworth said that all of the
changes come under new work, and
also expressed his opinion that Mr.
Hoyt's price for the contract is very
cheap. Councilman Wirt thought like
wise, and it was voted.
A bad place in the curb and gutter
(Continued on Third Page.)
a...“
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
‘ FROM THE RAILROAD
Actions Have All Been Filed in
Civil Superior, Court and
Claims For Trial to a lury
Will Be Made Too
Five suits. aggregating hourly $40.~
(hill in the amuunt of (incomes claim-
bil. were filed by different persons
against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford ltsllroud Company. in
the civll’supcrior court. this morning.
All are Danbury suits and are the re-
sult of a railroad accident. in l'letbul
on Juno :58, last, resulting in the ilcutb
or two horses-tho splashing of a sur-
rey. the death of two occupants and
the injury of three others. in ouch
case it Is alleged that the crossing
was it dangerous one null flint the
surrny was struck by a train without
warning.
(inrlrudo t‘. lionevcar sues lor til.-
(hill damages on the ground that her
head was bruised and aim sustained a
nervous shock resulting in flnumullc
neurosis of n permanent nature.
A. Cooke Sooloy. administrator of
the estate of Mary E. Socley. asks for
$5,000 damages, alleging that slip nus
mangled by the cars and died as the
result of the accident.
George I". thicker wuuis $3.300 fol
a "profound nervous shock abrasions
and discolorullcns of her face. bands.
scalp and other parts of her body
from the binders along the track, an
vars bruises on her face. arms and
body. a scalp wound on the right side
of her head. broken collar bone. breast
bone violently depressed. a deep cut.
on the bridge of her nose. resultant
erysipelas. intestinal paralysis and
permanent disfigurement “
Geoff's F. Decker wmns $2. 500 for
the loss of companionship and am
vices of his wife. and as the admins
istrator of the estate of Howard Ii.
Hoyt. he asks $6.000 for the death . 3
Mr. Hoyt. on July 5.10m the loss of tho
I
horses and surrey. valued at 3800
Sherman Council .
Form Trains, and Pohsssus‘ .
FOR ARCANUMITES
Members
Council Defeats Seaside
Council. '15 to .ng
W“
At the meeting of Sherman Conn
cil.No.131I2. Royal Arcannm. last
night, four tennis of carpet bowlers
were organised and much Interest was
manifested In the contests. Two games
were played by each of the four teams.
and then the two winning teams play"
ell to decide the victors.
The first team. W. H. Baker, clip-
taln, G. L. Plnkbam, George F. Hearse
and P. A. .Parsells. played ,a team
coniposed of D. W. Ruymond,“captaln.
F. G. Benedict W. F. Hoyt and G. H.
Voshurgh. and the score was ten to
three in favor of 'Mr. Raymond to team
A team composed of J. E. Stevens.
captain, F. G. Benedict. W. A. Stev-
ens and E. 8. Bowen, played a team
with Charles E. Hoyt. captain. Charles
H. Bosch. Ralph J. Comstock and E. T.
l‘laudin. the score being ten to seven
in favor of the former team.
The Raymond and Stevens teams
then played. the score resulting ten to
seven in favor of the Raymond team.
This contest was quite exciting, as for
a long time the score stood 9 to 0 in
favor of Raymond's'team. but the.Ste~
vens team took a spurt and succeeded
in making seven points.
Cigars were served after the games?
Panama-Seaside Carpet Bowling Con-
test.
One of the most exciting gamesnfin
the contest for the silver cup be
presented by the grand regent of the
Royal Arcauum was played last night
by Ponassus Council against Seaside
Council. of Bridgeport, ending In a vic-
tory for the home team by the score
of 15 to 13. The Bridgeporters led
to the very close. when th Norwalk-
ers tied. 13 to 13. On the payoff l’on-
assus Council forged ahead two points
and won. {There was a large attend-
ance and many visitors present.
The players and the scores were as
follows:
Ponaesuo Cduncil.
E. Underbill ..................... .i
Chester Selleck 3
H E. Smith 'l
H. Pollard ........................ 'l
C. E. Curtis ......................
‘G‘
Seaside Council.
Clyne .............................
Turner ...........................
Sherwood
Bose.
Robinson ..
Total .......... . ............... l3
Score-keeper—R. Sullivan.
Captain—Frank Goodchild.
Refreshments were served
the evening.
A number of the grand ofllccrs were
in attendance, including Grand Regent
H. 8. Savage. ofiMeridou; Past Grand
Regent. W. A. H. Hatfield. of Bridge»
port; General Secretary C. E. Number.
of New Haven; Grand Chaplain John
M lluir. Norwalk; Grand Orator A L.
Burdick of Stamford. and Grand
Guide E. F‘ Pride, of Bridgeport.
NORWALK AMATEUR
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Six Teams Form Assoclaiion to
Play Preliminary to fho'Roll-
away Rink Games
during
The Norwalk Amateur Basketball
lAiIlgtle was formed last night and ar-
ticles of agreement were drafted and
the preliminary steps taken toward
formulating a schedule of gunmen to be
played at the Rollaway Rink during
the coming winter.
The managers of the different foams
of the ldaguo were present last night
and the following articles of agree-
ment were adopted:
NamewNorwalk Amateur
ball home.
Touma——Slx.
Rules-«A. A. U.
(lumen to be preliminary in Italia-
way Rink team “man.
No player who has played on one
foam in the league can play on another
in tho tongue without the ciniscnt of
in? meeting. each team having one
vo c.
All players must be residents of
The Norwalku.
No member of the Company if or of
the flick team can play in any of the
league games.
Each team may have. one official. ,
No official can referee Ills own
team’s games.
The two team having the next
name may have the floor for practice
Toenrgay and Thursday evenings from
o
Each team must hand in to the pres-
ident the list of his team and official
before Friday. November 22. 1901. The
teams in the league are: Pastimes,
Weill funds. Winnlpauks. Fowler tis-
dets. Nationals and Nutmcgs.
WW
linskot-
“NOTICE, EAGLES.
Members of Norwalk Aerie. 088.1".
0 lb, are hereby notified that the on.
pool roll call and nomination of chi
cars will occur Wednesday night
November 20 ,7
J. E. WOOD. Sony.
Climali oi ltlasil union Murder
Trial Beach‘s Today, When
Accused Wont Dramatical-
ly asbestos: the Shooting of
Senator Brown
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The cli
max of the Bradley, trial was reached
today, when Mrs. Bradley, testifying
in her own behalf. related the particu-
lars of her final interview with former
Senator Brown in the Raleigh Hotel
in this c last December, and gave all
the dots s she could remember of the
shooting which followed.
She was prompt, as usual, In enter
ing the court-room. and if anyone had
believed her rendered unfit from yes
terday’s ordeal to proceed with her
narrative it must soon have become
evident to such. a person that he had
not taken into account the reserve
power of the woman. She did not
look very buoyant. but she never does.
and it cannot be said that there was
much change in her appearance.
" She had yesterday related practi-
ally all the details of her life with Sen-
ator Brown during their intimacy of
nine years, and it was understood gen-
erally that after a few preliminary
statements concerning the time just
proceeding the entrances of both par-
ties to the tragedy in Washington. she
would .be led up to the affair and ask-
ed as the onlyl possible wituos to tell
her story.
“We shall be brief," said Judge Pow-
ers, her Salt Lake attorney, "in deal’
ing with this phase of the affair; It
will not take Mrs. Bradley long to give
us all she remembers of the case."
He expressed his opinion before the
trial was resumed that. not more than
an hour's time would be necessary to
complete the recital.
District Attorney Baker thought the
arms-examination would consume
about three hours' time. so that it was
. apparent from the beginning of the
day that the entire sittin, would be
consumed by Mrs. Bradley The court
room was again crowded and more
were denied admission for lack of .ac-
commodations than got in.
As soon as Judge Stafford took his
seat Mrs. Bradley resumed her place
in the witness chair. She first. iden-
tified a number of letters written her
at. dlfforcm times by Senator Brown.
There Were so lnauy of these docu‘
ments that 45 minutes were consumed
in the more exhibition of them. They
covered the time from 1981 to 1906.
and were presented for the purpose, of
showing the relations between Mrs.
Bradley and Mr. Brown. but no effort
was made to rend them. It was evi-
dent that tbe sight of the letters
aroused conflicting Inelnories in the
witness. for she subbed audtbly us
many of thelu were presented to her.
Many of heti replies to questions
were again in an indistinct tone of
voice. and the stenographer was colli-
nailed to repeat many of hcr stato-
monls for the benefit of the jury.
NEW LAUNDRY TO OPEN.
Family Washings. But No ironing at
Bartlett Wet Wash Laundry.
An entirely new departure in the
way of a laundry in to be opened Mon-
day at 48 Water street, South Nor-
walk. It will be known as tho llurt'
left. Wet Wash lhlimlry. and n feature
is that the concern does no ironing at
all.
Family washings are taken. placed
in a washing machlnu. blucd. slnrchcd
and bloat of tile water extractor]. no
that when returned to the house they
are really for ironing.
Mr. lturtlott. who for many years
has spent his sulumoru at Bell Island.
has a laundry in Springfield of this
kind and there it is a huge success
The clothes are not marked at all
and are all washed accurately in up-to-
dnlc washing machines. of which the
concern has tlirco. After the clothes
are thoroughly washed. they are rlnu
oil In five different writers illlfl than
pill in an extractor. or large copper
kettle, with holes in the sides. This
is then revolved ill a rain of about
non revolutions per minute. the blunt-i
fugnl fort-o throwing Ills? water out of
the clothing. The wash in then bluoii.
sturchod and sent thick to the owner
all ready for tho ironing board.
TUESDAY SOCIAL WHIBT CLUB
A locating of the Tuesday Bimini
Whlnt Club was held yesterday after-
noon ut the home cars. it ill. blues.
in Reed street. T e first prize was
won by Mrs. Bates and the second by
Mrs Franklyn G. Brown. The next
meeting will he at the home Mrs.
Van Sony. in Seavlow avenue null
Norwalk.
PIN! LEDGE WHIBT CLUB.
A meeting of the Pine ledge Whlnl
Club Was hold yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Frank leopard. The prize
was won by Mrs. Sunroof Weed. Ru-
freilhmenta were served. The meeting
place for next time has not been as
signed
t . .
.‘EN’s‘HoI‘ 7
aeoltso oven
”it'll. .
he was a Fire
" of in Alarmi
‘ d Csdhr street. .
o happened to be pass-
ing R. H Golden's handsome residence
saw what they believed to be smoke
issuing from t r roof and side of the
house George 17‘.me broke in accl-
lar window andi speedily ascertained
what the trouble was. A servant had
gone away and left the hot water heat-
er going full blabi. the heat registered
on the gauge being 230 and the fire
burning fiercely in the furnace. He
opened the door and backed the fire
and then went, up stairs to see what.
the smoke was. He found that the wa-
ter had boiled until it came out of the
top of the vent the on the roof and
trickling down croofand side of the
house caused a great deal of steam.
This the people had mistaken for
smoke. . .
The fire department found nothing
to do when it arrived on the scene.
W
ii it his
Appellate Cdurt, Although Di-
vided. upholds flight of a
Public Service Commission,
of New York State. to Act
ALBANY, N. N.,‘ Nov. 20.—~By a di~
vidcd court the appellate division.
Third Department, today upholds the
right of the legislature to delegate its
power to fix a tariff of rates for a pub-
lic service corporation to a‘ commls
sion. The constitutionality of the new
public service commissions act was-
also involved in this case
The pfclailing opinion is by Justice
Smith Justices Chester and Cochraue
concur. Justice Kellolgg, in an opinion
dissects. and its concurred with by
Justice Sewell
The appeal was from an order of
the state commission of gas and elec-
trinity, rose .«a’fuicoeoded by the pub
lic service Adhesion in the second
district, fl us a maximum charge for
gas and electricity within tho village
of Saratogn Springs. The. trustees of
the village of Suraloga made the com-
plaint. to the commission in the sec-
ond district. ~
Presiding Justice Smith refers to the
brief submitted by the public service
contmlssion in which, he says. is also
found a quotation from the opinion
given by Attorney-General Moody to
congress in which he reaches lwo con-
clusions:
”l—-—Thcro is u governmental power
to fix the maximum future charges of
the carriers by railroads vested in the
legislature of the stairs with regard to
transportation exclusively within the
states, and rested in (imisress with
regard to all other transportation.
"Z-Altllough legislative power. prop.
erly Speaking cannot be delegated. the.
law making body, having mlacted into
the statutes the standard of charges
which shall control, may lufrusl to an
administrative body not exercising in
the true sense judicial power. the duty
to fix rates in conformity with that
standard."
In the same brief twenty-two sin
lutcs are named which have similar
statutes.
in the courts of this state this ques-
tion has not been directly decided. but
the principals to established in anal
ogous (ranch.
“It will thus be seen that the as.
aumptlon of this power by the cornmls-
sion is justified by convincing authori-
ty. Nota decision is cited in the state
or federal courts which questions the
power provided the determination of
the commissioners is directed b some
standard which is presumed ini no new
statute."
Justice Smith says that the commis-
sioners are not required in explicit
terms to fix a reasonable rate for gun
or electricity) our on "dual role: their
only guide is to fix the rate "within
the limits proocllboil by law“ The
law is settled that the legislature it-
self runuot xii a rule which would be
confinvnfory of tho propvrl y of thl‘, cor~
porntiou. He adds:
“The low in cqtmlly wrll unfilled
that a public lurvlcn corporation has
not the right of n iliii‘i’iy llliVlllil cor
porniwiml recharge what it will gov its
product. but must serve the public of
Just and reasonable rates."
COMPANIES iNCORPORA'I'ED.
A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the office of lilo ucrciury of
the stale yesterday by P. H. Condon
and (‘0. incorporated of Bristol. The
firm will do a general tracking and
contracting business with a capital of
815.000.1‘he lncorporutorn are Pat-
rick it, John ill and Mary A. Condos.
Tho Artistic Bronze Company. of
Norwdlk. has filed a cortiiicnte of in-
corporation. the incorporation being
William A. baboon. Paul Saubo and
Gordon Grand. The capital Is $20,000.
“TURKEY SUPPER.
lineal col.
lliliauco H. I“ i.( to llowmlou Fri
and Sat. evenings. See ad. in unlulic
.u
SCHMHS
ll Elf .
A Thanksgiving Offering to Nora
walk Institution From the
Public and ParochlaiSohools
Duringtho Coming Week
. --r'---
The Ladies' Visiting Board of the
Norwalk Hospital are planning a very
unique way of raising funds for that
worthy institution. The churches and
other organizations of the town have
from time to time been appealed to.
and contributed largely to the cause,
but never before have the school child-
ren become directly interested in an
offering. entirely their own, for the
Hospital.
A committee from the Ladies- Visit-
ing Board consisting of Mrs. Thomas
I_ Raymond. chairman. Mrs. Robert
Van Burch. treasurer. Mrs. James L.
Stevens, Miss Emily Lynes. Mrs. F. .A.
bane. Mrs. Frank Seymour, Mrs. B. M.
Andrews. Miss M. Csvanagh, Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Tracey and Mrs; H. C. Sherer.
assisted by Dr. James G. Gregory and
Thomas 1. Raymond. of the executive
committee, have‘nlcl. froth time to time
and formulated plans..lnteresiing by
letter or personal visitation, the school
visitors. the district committees. the
superintendents and the teachers. who
have all responded most graciously in
their efforts to interest the pupils.
The Fidelity Title and Trust Com.
pany, of Stamford. and The South Nor~
walk Savings Bank of South Norwalk
having .9. surplus number of clock
banks on hand. have most generously
loaned these, to be placed in each
school room. Through this courtesy
the committee has been saved a large
expense. which otherwise would have
been necessitated in purchasing about
one hundred banks. These wore place
on in each school on Monday and
Tuesday of this week, where they will
remain until 10 o’clock on Wedn y
morning. November 97th. Dur'ln is
period the pupils will have ample
to make their offerings. Then the
banks will be collected and opened at
the convenience of the committee at
the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Van Boron, West avenue. A record
will be kept of the offerings. and the
amount, together with the number of
registered scholars in each room. will
be printed in this paper. A silk ban-
ner hearing this inscription;
Banner School
for
Norwalk Hospital Fund.
will be placed in the school that con.
tributes the largest amount of money
according to the number of pupils regv
lsfcred. thus putting the smallest
school on an equal basis with the
largest.
The Hospital is one of the most es-
sential institutions in The Norwalks.
and should receive the hearty support
of the younger generation. as well as
the older citizens. it is hoped that a
large sum will be realized through this
method. and that every pupil in the
various schools will participate in the
contribution.
—._._..
FAKIFI SENT TO JAIL.
Edward Wade. of the Old School of
Alleged Crippies. Arrested.
Edward Wade, of New York. a fake
cripple, who claimed to have para. its
of the arm when he was begging. but
who is perfectly sound when off his
guard. was before the court this morn-
Ing charged with vagrancy. He is
one of the old time "sympathy gag-
gel“... 4
lly keeping his arm twisted up he
had the appearance of having a bad
case of paralysis. When begging and
being refused he became impudent.
Fulally he stopped at the home of Of-
flcer John Smith. who arrested him for
vugruncy. This morning the fukir was
sent in Bridgeport Jail for thirty days.
REV. DR. MACFARLAND HONORED.
Has Been Elected One of Dartmouth
Preachers for This Term.
Rev. Charles S. Mucfnrlaud has Just
returned from Boston. where. that Still-
dny afternoon, he delivered an address
before the lioston Central Labor lin-
lon on “The Moral Opportunity and
holy of Organized llnbor.” On Monday
by invitation of the striking binders
llr. Mncfurluml noted us an informed
fury of tin- rnlpioyors and the ulrik
are iii an effort to ndJnul their llllll
cnity.
llr. Muclnrlaud hull been elected as
one of the collage preachers at Dart
mouth College this forum and will go
there in December.
FIRE LIMITS: NEED CHANGE.
m
A Large Section of the City of Non
walk to New Outside the Lines.
A chance remark of the Norwalk
City Council meeting last night
bro'nghf out the fact that the city’ n fire
limits are sadly in need of a revision
For lntsanco. it. who shown that the
Norwulk Baptist Church and the
houses on that side of The Green are
out of the fire limits. Similar condi
lions exist in other parts of the city.
it hi probable that the Council will
'0 into the matter and bring about it
hangs. .
rsuusvtvnm noun
chines Will Be Tried to Learn
Actual “Worth of Each ' ‘
PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. ally-Begin
sing next week and continuing for of
least two weeks the Pennsylvania Rail
road will conduct the most exhaustive
test of locomotives ever made by a
railroadoompany. The object is to
learn the actual worth of each of the
five types of locomotives now in use
on the system.
i The different machines will; be
weighed. The fuel, water. oil. steam-
ing power and other technical details
will be carefully noted and in each
case the locomtives will be given the
tests of speed drawing power. relative.
cost. relative Wear and tear on each.
the effect on the road bed and rail and
even on ties and spikes. From the
mass of data it is expected that deduc’
lions will be made that will have a
far reaching effect on the future orders
of motive power for the entire Penn-
sylvania system
At this time the first real test of
the Pacific machine the first of which
was put" into service several months
ago. will be made. This is known as
the largest passenger locomotive in the
world. It weighs over 204,000 pounds.
The official test was delayed until this
time that the machine might be lim'
bered up and at its best.
T0 TEST LOCOMOTIVES.
, Five Different Typssof Alc-
Sohool Board has finally llsod
Up the Amount Allotlod it by g
the Town Board of Apportion- _
' ment~Mr. Iiollh Says Somll .
Bills Should Not Be Paid ‘
The meeting of the Board of School
Visitorsheld last evening in the
South Norwalk Council chamber was.
a musical comedy which was certain-
ly amusing. President Bradley" 8.
Keith rather objected to the paylnent
of a hill fora barrel of alcohol for
the Union school
ground that when he was a boy he
had seen some very good milk punches
made from alcohol. Another amusinx
portion of the meeting was the attempt
of the board to explain to Principal E.
H. Gumbart of the High School that
the board could not spend more money
than it had. The lusty kicking of the
representatives of the Center School ‘
over‘a fifty-cent gas bill further re-
WANTED.
WANTED~BOARD WITH MOTH-
er‘s care, for healthy baby. year and
a half old. References exchanged.
Address Mother. care Sentinel.
1120 iii
WANTED—AT ONCE.
tions for male and female help. cooks
and waitresses. and general house
workers. Men for farm work. Women
to go out by the day. Wilson‘s Em-
ployment Agency, 7 Day St. Tele-
phone. n20 3t
WANTED—A GOOD SMART BOY
or young man to work In office of
plumbing shop. /Must write a. good
band and be well recommended. Such
a person can have a good place If
e willing to attend to work and will try
to learn what he has to do. Address
in own hand writing. C. C., Sentinel,
South Norwalk. n20 3t
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL
situation at general housework. ln-
quire 7 Ely Ave. n18 3t
WANTED~AT ONCE Ami-
:lass cook; high wages; ouAt of town
lituatlon. Apply Wilcox Exployment
igoncy. Union St.. city. ms at
WANTEB'IBRlNG YOUR OED
'urs to us; will make them over and
mike them look like new. Reasonable
lrices. We re- -dye seaisklns and make
over boas and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. i‘Krieger & Co n15 tf
WANTECr—TO BUY .Al..l.. KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. H. Friedman, South Norwalk.
)ld anlov place, Conn. Ave. Tel. 257-2.
Home all day Saturday. all In)
suited in volcanic utterances in which.
the seieetmen were raked over the “
cools and left broiling.
The meeting was called toyorder
at 8:10 o'clock. There were".iresent
President B. S. Keith. George E. Sar-
tain. George- S. Kendall. Louis S.‘
Beers. Harry Rider and Dr. Clone.
SITUA ' The minutes of the last meeting were
read and accepted.
Apommuuication. submitting a plan
(Continued on Second Page.)
—LlVE COD FISH. 70 LB.
Load of live Cod Fish, at Washing- ,
ton street bridge. 70 lb.
PROFESSIONAL.
MRS. SIMS AND Miss JENNINGS, '
who have a. very successful Friday
afternoon dancing class at Red Men's
Hall. South Norwalk. have received
several requests for an evening class
and will start one about the first of
December. * n20 3t
Les'r. ...
LOST—STRING on com snaps.
iriday. Nov. 15. Finder kindly notify
Box 591. South Norwalk. ' n19 3t
LOST—SMALL BLACK AND TA
dog Answers to the name of “Spotsy. "
Finder please return to Mr Stringer,
’9 South Main St. n18 3t
LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT. BE-
tween railroad. station' and Kelley's
irug store. grey squirrel muff. Re-
ward for return to E. W. Kelley. Jr..
druggist. .1118 St
BUSINESS NOTICES?
"”4 FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-AT ONCE. PRIVATE
isle of household goods. Owner go
lug south. 232 East Ave. Entrance
text to East Non-walk railroad sta-
tion. n20 3t
FOR 8ALE~TWENTY YOUNG
Plymouth Rock pallets; also a well
bred two-year-old colt. and a good
work or road mare. inquire Box 413
South Norwslk. n20 3t
FOR SALE-ONE GOOD ROAD
horse. eight years old. and one good
work horse. Phone 447, or call W. J.
\loran. Rowdyton. n20 3t.
PRIVATE SALE ALL THIS WEEK
if household goods. furniture. carpets
md ornaments. at residence Miss Mar»
gavel Wilson. Logan St. Rownytiliirai.q
n .t
FOR SALE—CONTENTS PlthA'l
itabic. single and double. harness. do.
lot carriage. open carriage, coupe.
'iugKY. etc. All standard makes. Ad.
irons X. Y.. Sentinel. nlli iii
MISCELLANEOUS
QUEEN LILLA. CliAlltVOYAN'l‘
auychlc Pulmlsl. The most correct
rumble and master of cheiromaucy.
the has no could. {In South Main St
)ally. ii a. m. to it p. to. bill) 2t
KOLESAVEfiw—CIITS COAL Illl.l;i-'
‘lmont in half. More heat. loss fishes
IO nun. 'l‘rculmcnt for W too. 250.
(clesnver. llox 427. Stamford. hill 3
MRS. w. .I. WILCOX. 01.1) i :S'l‘All
ished employment agency. 23 Unto:
it. Situations secured for all Cilllitlell
if applicants. Tel. nil ti
~— w... “A...
W”...
CEMETERIES.
anllllllllDE OIMI'I'IRY. NOII
walk. Cons. Seventy acres. beautifull
coated. Lots to suit all. it is wise in
ieioct a lot while you are alive. Al
fly“ to George W. Voorbses. Superb
out (in.
Uflbgl’RTAlfflrgll‘fileEi MMGA
lung. nor: room a o
in Office and residential“. flit Scull
unis St. South Nero-mm ' ' ”run
moss bill 70‘. W im
FAC ORY GIRLS! IF YOUR PAY
Is not enough for a new suit. let me
fix ~your old ones Cross, 70 North
Main St. Open evenings. n20 3t
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
Milllner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St.. South Norwalk. s26 tf
ELEG‘I‘RO PLATING OF ALL
‘tlnds. Oxidized copper, brass and
flake]. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
slack yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomobilo trimmings, and table wan.‘
azsacam dc Son. 66 Water St. 7..
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Not-walk. Shampoo
mg. hair curling and alugelng: electric.
a1 scalp treatment; facial massage a
spec lty. Use Empress luntnnf'lnmnll
Hair «for»
_...,......... ”a..." a... m...“—
TO LET.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this find, 25c; 3 times. 50ft. Addi-
lanai wards. 1 cont nob per insertion,
TO LETWO'P'I‘AF‘E. SIX ROOMS.
)ll harbor at ltowuyton. Rent. 88. Ill.
ti. Smith. bill) at
T0 LETmTillllilli‘ ROOMS AND
four rooms. Inquire 8 Raymond 8&3
n2 't
TO LETwlli'lSlltAlilAll FURNISH-
id room. lll'lVllll' family. References
oqulred. III Closeout Terrace. all) St
'ro LET-“FIVE ROOMS. FIRST
loor. No. 38 First. St. and five rooms.
vith improvement». 0. 23 First St.
inst Norwalk. Apply to it. Josolovgltyi-
n
3.,Al
ro «Lav alvli'l'h RESIDENCE.
for room. no bath room. all latest
mprovemenis: large grounds. lilo
dain St, Norfoalk. Inquirb Goo L.
1rlttoli.82 Fort all... East. Not-walk.
Phone 319 ii
To Lsrwraou soy. lat. IN now.
nylon. half double house. obi moms:
‘onveniant to train and trolley. Rent .
mosonubio. For particulars inquire“
lice.
oil it
district on thef f
diamonds. is if Wither. Sentinel of; ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler