minus
Hm the Legal iligllt to Pay
ll—Sl0,000- Bond Offer is
, bill of 8120 from Charles N. Ar~
hi. for services rendered for the
board of health caused no end of dis-
Won last night‘at illuminating of
e Norwalk City Council, and was ll
billy referred to the corporation coun-
set for .an opinion as to its legality.
‘” t year Mr. Arnold was a member of
‘- board, and put in a. bill for the
slum named amount outside of his
aim nai salary of $20 per year. Coun-
lib n Clarence [Buttery maintained
‘tlt'at Mr. Arnold knew the composer»
ion of the office, and therefore should
M expect extra pay.
Smile of the other counciimen corn
tended that Mr. Arnold had simply
one work which the board would have
had”a done by somebody, and he should
“Councilman .l. T. Hubbeil mentioned
good work done by Mr. Arnold.
bile acting as secretary of the health
Mr. Buttery replied that in the
with board a situation like that in
the library is being created—where
ills are contracted and the only voice
the council has in to pay them
Mr. Buttery further contended that
Ht. Arnold had been doing work that
mulerly belonged to the city sheriff
lift Buttery’s motion to refer the bill
to the corporation counsel finally pre
v‘giled.
At this juncture the question was
asked whether Mr. Arnold would con-
iinue his employ in the health board
in his past capacity. Councilman .l. l)
ert expresed himself rather plainly.
...-—
mentioned to beneath Page)
ALHEH HA NMSHEY
AND P H O? TOBAOOO
“M
Hoisolive Holman Describes
Finding of Connecticut Os-
annu- ’
NEW BRITAIN, Jan 7.—-A letter
i was received here yestersdy irmu De-
tectiv‘e Hodman regarding William F
C Walker, the defaulting treasurer of the
, savings bank of New Britain and
‘ while no additional ll ht is shed upon
‘ the location of the unit's securities
the interest lies in the method used to
" capture the man. The facts as given
» . out. hear those previously stated
by‘the Associated Press in its dis-
“ patches from Ensenada.
Detective Hoffman and party con.
.. dieting of three Mexican rurilies in a
wagon drawn by six horses left San
Jacinto on Decentber ii for St. Elmo
‘ at which place the directions were ob
tained to the camp at which Walker
was supposed to be is hiding, The trip
of 100 miles was made in a day
Walker was not at San Rafelc whom
this camp was located. but the party
, went to another camp in which they
felt certain they would find Walker
. ~r as there was water in a nearby canyon
and none elsewhere for 26 miles ()1)
U the 16th the party were within n mile
of the camp.
Ilet'ective Hoffman and one of the
males went into the camp and our
riled Walker who tried first to lake
is life. by shooting, and then tried
to drink the contents of a small vial.
and: he made an attempt to not a
gun away from a rut-ale. but he won
ml! bound. lie denied that his
name wan Walker, and said that if his
friend Frankathmlgnt to he Frank
mailing-wives there, the latter would
ohttot the heads off the officers. A
”troll rm made of Walker' in clothing.
but all that who found was a think of
’ whiskey. a paper of tobacco. an itplmo
pal prayer book and $1.10 in Mexican
money. in the dress suit case there
Wu fill of old clothes
, The return to Nomads was made
”Clout dbl”. Wflkel' being kept so
‘ bound Alli! guarded. Hoffman
onions side and a rprals on the other,
lie continually was on the lookout in
“blind, or is of seeing his
MM Mill. a loaded often to
' ”HM congentshof
be vial, in so, say ng t at
was a, film for his ailments. lic-
masses to claiI lilo nuns was Mora
m slid that lid had arrived from
Hold ldssvan m before. He was
igneous“ on the 17lh. lie
ill: would W agree to return
Julius it;
Another letter“
, “who was mule bank to
to loch «comics, has
aw": illsnlsy.
Waller apparent
3 ”turn without
POOL, HILLlAHON
AND BOWLING
Gains Last flight at Booth Hor-
Willi iiiull Won by Charles
. listen-Bowling Tournament
Begins Tomorrow Night-Old
Wail ii. A L. Arranging tor a
Pool Tournament
The last game in the first round
Class ii. in the South Norwalk Clu
pool tournament, between Charles
Rush, 70, and William E. Mathews,
70, was won, last night, by Mr. Koch,
70 to 53. The score:
Koch, 70.
10
'7
il-l
l-«l
8—1
9——-l
9~l
11
Mathews, .70.
3—2 ,
8
5
lO
6
ih—l
4—1
2—2
. 3-——i ll ' .
70 58
Two games will be played tonight,
the deforrod game between C.
A. llaliocil, 8i). and Wnyte Raymond,
iii), and M. ii. Nutting, fill), and G. E.
Sprint“, .0.
The arrangements are completed for
the billiard tournament which will be-
gin Saturday evening The committee
in charge is E. l". Smith, ii. 1. lion-
nétt'uud iieurgc ll. Van Alstyno. .
The first game in the bowling tour.
nament will beplayed tomorrownighl
between Teams One, Two and Three
OLD WELL H. I. L. POOL TOURNA~
MEN 1'.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Conn
puny is arranging for a pool tennis:
mentx Any member desiring to enter
is requested to communicate with Al-
bert llrown, chairman of the ctuumlt-
tee.
GHENOOK INN BONNEO
AT LEE, MASSACHUSETTS
One oi the Best Known Hotels
in the Berkshire Hsgion,
Worth About $100,000
_ LEE, Mass,, Jan. 7.——The Grenoclt
inn, one or the best known hotels in
the Berkshire region, was burned to
the ground today by a lire that is be-
lieved to have been caused by a defec-
tive chimney. There were! thirtyiive
guests in the house at the time. the
fire broke out, but all made their es-
cape safely. although many of them
did not have time to dress and nearly
all of them were unable to save any
of their personal eifecta. The loss is
estimator! from 876. 000 to “00, 000, on
which there was an insurance of 337, ~
50 0.
The fire broke out about daybreak
in one of the rooms in the attic near
the chimney, and quickly lvorked down-
wards. spreading throughout the wood-
en building. The hotel employees
aroused all the guests who were not
already awake, and the. hotel was va-
cated in a few momenta.
The hotel was built five years ago by
a stock companycom‘posed principally
of bee business men The W. D Sloan
estate of New York was one of the
heaviest. holders of stock.
. Fire at Clinton.
CLINTON, .ian. 7.~The house occu-
pied by Maurice Swain and owned by
Charles in Swain was burned early to
day. The origin is unknown. The loss
will be $1,000, partially covered by in-
snrance.
WOMEN WHO FOUGN‘I’
PLACED UNDER. AHHEST
lira. Abe rm and Airs. ile-
ileooa Freeman Out on Bonds
'“W'wm-i-W
meHHHKllH
HEH‘HllH
Scorsdlu Thirty-Seven lo Fil-
teen in a Contact Full of Ex-
citement from Start to Finish
'-N0lllltill8 ’WNO from St.
Luke”: 28 lo l8 '
The basketball game at the Armory.
last night, in which the Company 1'
five defeated the Brooklyn Centrals
by a score of 37 to 15. was exciting
from start to finish. The Brooklyus
put up a clean game, but could not
follow the pace set by the home team.
l-‘ had practically everything their own
way, taking the lead at the start and
never being dangerously approached
At the and of the first half, Com-
pany F's score was 16 to their oppo-
nests-1'3. .in the last half the visiting
team made some changes in its line
up, but still could not make much of
l2 more points, which brought their
total score to l5 while Company F
blag;- 2i points. bringing their score
to
The score and line-up of last, night'
game: , »
Company F. Brooklyn Controls.
1‘.hZ.Dorney
Right forward. '
T .l. Dorsey .‘ .......... s Ackerson
' Left forward.
Nadia ......... Peoneclte. Tuttie
Center.
Lister .......... Boyle. Salmon
Right guard.
F. C. Godfrey ............... Hedwig
Left guard.
Some first haif—Co.. li‘, iii; Brooklyn
Controls, 3.
Final scors~Co. P, 37: Brooklyn
Controls. lb.
Field goals-T. Dorncy 2 T. .l
homey i Nadin 7],. 1...listcr .‘,i Godfrey
2. Klmplind l, Ackersou2 Hedwig i,
Tultle 3.
Goals from foul lino—JP. ii}.
i l’eonecke l. '
Halves—Twenty minutes.
Official—4i. N. Godfrey.
Montauits Best St. Lukes.
The preliminary game between the
Montonks and the tit. Lukes of Siam
ford proved an excitin contest the
Montauks winning hand iy by a errors
of 38 to is, in spite of the fact they
were defeated last Friday night in
Stamford by the same team by a
score of 38 to .ll. The Montnuks WPI’P
in their usual good trim
The score and lineup:
Mont-ska. ‘ St. Lukes.
Dagon ............... ' ..... (luarnierl
flight forward. .
Browne
Dorsey
Right gtlnrd.
Seller. Valentine ............. Olson
Loft guard
Score first bullwhiontauks, is; fit.
Lukas, 12.
Final score—Monmuks. its; St
LUNCH. i8
l‘ield goals-Damn 7. Cuhiil 2.
llinesl 7. Whone ii, Cusrnleri l. Browne
l , Wussc-rline 3. Brooks 1.
(tools from foul line-th'asse'rlino 3
limoku 8.
Halves—Twenty minute-s.
Official-4V. l". Ranch.
-~.\foney deposited in the savings
department of the Smith Norwsili
’i'rust Co. on or before Jan. Ill. will
:lruw interest from Jun l, at four per
cent. per annum.
...—...“.
FACTOR CURTICE ACCEPTS,
of SW anll
Constable Csinuel C. Ireland, on
complaint of Abs Tarlov, yesterday
afternoon, arrested Mrs. Abe lava and
hits Rebeca Freeman, the two women
who were mixed up ill the fight with
Mr. Taylor, yesterday noon. The wom-
on were held under bonds of 810 each
for trial. the security being furnished
by Mr. lleva
Mr, Luvsa claims that his wife Mrs.
Sarah Levis, and her sister, Mrs. ite-
beces l-‘rseman, had been doing some
washing. and had placed it out on the
line. when Mrs. Abe ’l'srlov came out
with a pan of (shes and began to sift
them, She was asked to stop, and this
brought on g quarrel. the women cello
ing each other names. Mr. Tsrlov
then cam. out, and lava claims he
struck the women first. using a stick
This so angered Mrs. Freeman that she
secured a stone. and ran to 'l‘arlov's
jewelry store, and sent it crashing
through the window, breaking two
lam panes of glass and a show case
as well. Mr. 'l'arlov then went into
-tho Lava sportsman. and soon had
wardrobe, pictures, mirror. dishes,
in ruins, doing «mags which
lava estimates at ”do. Dre. Allan and
West were called to attend lira. lava
and Hrs. an.
m
ANlCNC’ ANNUAL NIITINO.
Will Remain With the until Nomlit
Methodists Another Year.-
At last night’s meeting of the cm-
cial board of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church the Rev. Dr. Saul 0.
Curtice accepted the unanimous call
he received from the board several
weeks ago, to continue pastor of the
church for another year
Dr. Curtice only became pasNir of
the church last April but his relations
with his congregation are the closest.
in addition to receiving the accept-
ance the oflclal board discussed last
night the very important matter of the
financial plan for the year. plan is
being evolved whereby the church will
know early in the year just how much
money it will have to spend. and to
have it pledged in advance. rather
than to let the matter drag along to
late in the year.
A cornmittea consisting of Thomas
l. Raymond. Charles I'. Triatrsm and
Dr. Curtieo was named to consider the
contemplated change.
i anal-a...“
NAWINI NITUNN ro WORK.
Trouble lump-m mom a Knapp Com
muny and ”slim Appears
thumbnail» Coul-
youths Mwhiohvrgsnflsd
mmmnstlnmgsitusgwovs,
waslnsllyuttiadtnismlag
HEEEAEEH_V
a allowing They managed to scam-
' T908,
N0 0mm. “VI
like a sieve and?”
last night by the m
The schooner left Baitinwrs more than
a week ago for flavor: oh (la, with a
cargo of coal. Cs Smith asked
the owners to allpw her to go into dry
dock for repairs. She is being kept
afloat by the use of tints
pl.
westerns ‘
Jpn 7,-«lir-oklnlf!
Niall band it at the
I William Noe»
Road
Excellent Prag I disordered in
letting“ all. by Young
college dents
'i'hecon kwood's Hull.
last night, by the Wesleyan Glee and
Mandolin Clubs proved be one of the
finest musical insult the season In
Norwallr, and was listened to with
great pleasure by a large audience.
The work of the young college men
was of the driest order and fully do
served the iib'éral and frequent sp-
plause it received dutiful the carrying
out of the program The latter was
an appropriate one and the selections
full of interest.
'Tlllze various numbers are given here-
w l
Come Raise a 80H: .. . .Davis '94
Gather Dear Brother . ...... Davis '24
Glee Club. '
Die Puppenpnrsd,
Mandolin Club.
Die Vaicrisud . Club
Love s Old sweet ’0'?!" . i ..... Malioy
ivy Qusrtc .
Barney McGee “....-. ....... Bollard
Cl, ‘ lub.
Reading, ’3;
lily.
Pains.
Campus Dreams Waltes ..... Engieman
Mandolin Club.
Trailnlsrei . .
"Glee Club.
Violin Solo, _
Mr. Mitchell.
We are lmltnchlng....... .Dovis '94
Campus Songd....,..,.. ..fllngec '85
Club.
Grand“ American Pantsuits.) ..fiendix
Willa '06
. olinC
Victory" ,» W Hamil”...
. uOdnlblm-d‘fillmn
The members of the (lice and Man
iiniin Clubs are:
Glee Club.
lecitierv-lf. A. Dresser. l908.
First Tenor—Miller 1909. Wilding
i909. llrlsiol iiilil, Dunmnl'e l9").
Second 'l‘ellormAllltmnn 1909. M litth
oil liliO. llill. m0, Simmons. liill.
First Bass—~Drcsscr mils. Core 1909,
Cowun i909. Gibbons mo. .
Second llasMichois 1903. Odell
Merritt mo, Arbuckle lilll.
ltrodhead I911 -
Mandolin Club.
Loader-R. ll. Chamberlain. l909
First Mandolin-linrker lull, Souls
l9lt, iinird 1909.
Second Mandoliil~»»tilwn lililil,
Scarlett 1910, ilrodhe‘nd liiil.
Uniform-Chamberlain. l‘loty.
'Celloa-llnywnrd.
me Rogers
At the conclusion of the entertain~
merit a dance was held and the visiting
college men had an opportunity of
meeting some of the fairest young lad-
ies in The Norwailts. Several of the
young ladies had friends among the
college delegation. Speidel's Orchesv
in of Bridgeport, furnished music.
, Two wellvknown Norwallt Wesleyan
graduates. loosing Odell and William
H Odell Jr., were in charge of the ar-
rangements and were well rewarded
for their hard. work by the success of
the event.
TRINITY MEN'G CLUB OFPICIHO.
Nov. H. A. Miller Chosen Pmidowt
and Charles trunks Vicestidont.
The annual meeting of the Trinity
Men's Club was held last night, when
oilcers were installed and considerable
business of importance transacted.
it was voted to hold I. banquet at
the Hotel Mahacllsmo on the. evening
of lducoln's Birthdv. February 12th,
when prominent local men will he ask-
Schumsn
ed to more” the club and short of
dinner speeches will also be made by
members.
The ollcers elected last evening lu~
chided the following:
President-4t" if. A. nastier
Vlwl’rufdethnrles smoke.
Transom—Hamid Van Wagonen
llelzordlng Secretaryvchavies Cold
smith
Financial lecrsisry~—Louis Hawkins.
Arrangements were cmaleted for
the monthly smelter sdnesdoy
evening of n l week. when the speak-
er will be Rudolph If. Binder prov
lessor of in the College of
the City of New ork. His topic will
be The Strong lies as a Social Votes.
The Trinity liens Club now has I
membership of ilftyvlivs.
o. A. a. lNOTAi-LATION.
Joint m” cm Last Nighth
sum Crew.’
iiifiiilii
up Will
Woli- iiuoivn Statesman Suc-
cumbs to Attack of Kidney
Trouble-Oils of the Proud
nest Republican Leaders of
the Slate ‘
STAMFORD, Jan. 7.-—Samuel Fes-
senden, one Of the moat’prominent‘ ilx'
urea in Wlitical and legal circles of
the state of Connecticut, died at his
home in Fairneld avenue at 7 o'clock
this morning after an illness of some
months. As had been predicted owing
to the nature of his ailments Mr. Flair
condone life ebbed away in one of the
sinkin spells which bud seized him at
short ntervals, and which during the
past few weeks had prepared his fum-
fly and intimate friends for the end
He had suffered for the past two years
with kidney trouble, and recently his
heart bccillue allbcted and the impair.
ment of this organ wok from him the
strength which so many times had
come to his relief, and had made him
able to give attention again to his ie~
gal affairs
During the month of December Mr.
Fessenden lost ground quite porccpt
lbly and his sinking spoils became
more marked. One of these spells a
few nights ago brought members of
the family and the physicians to his
bedside, but he milled and the next
morning he showed marked improve
meal. This change for the better
seemingly continued and his friends
had hoped that he woilid be about
again. On Sunday he had a sinking
spell but rallied yesterday and an
peered quite cheerful. lists in the
afternoon he remarked, ‘l guess i
will go to sleep," and these proved
to be his last' words. for be dosed
into coma and did not awaken At
his bedside when the end came were
his son and daughters and a physician.
The body of Mr. Fessenden will he
crenrntcd, as was that of Mrs. Fes-
sendcn. The ashes will he brought
here and a public funeral will be held
from the First Congregational Church
at 2 p m. on Saturday.
most will be in the family lot in the
cemetery here.
Samuel Femoden was born April
12 ill-t7 in Rockland, M9,. one of the
twelve children of the llev Samuel C.
lv'essenden, of whom one died in in-
fancy and all the others except 8am-
nel are still living. lie was it nephew
of William Pitt l-‘cssenden and his
father and another uncle. Thomas A.
ll. yiv‘essenden repuesented Maine dis-
(Continued on Second Pars.)
GOLFAX EANCAMPMENT lNlTALLA'
TION.
District Deputy Brown and Staff Con-
. duct Ceremony.
The officers of Colfax lvhlcnmpment
No. 31, l. 0. 0. K, were installed last
night by District Deputy .l. ll Brown
and stuff, of this city.
The oillcm installed included
following:
Chief Patriarch-Clarence A. Brown
Senior Warden-«D. Burr Beach.
.lunior Warden—4'. Conung.
Ht'rlhe—J. H. Battemori.
Trilalillf'tir-‘C. A. Gehrmann.
High Priest-«trying D. Robot-tum.
lst Watch—Curtis A. Owens.
2nd. Watch—Charles Decker.
3rd. Watch—Arthur Carley.
ith Watch—James Gertie.
.Guide—J H. Brown.
inside Sentinel. Charles Heads.
‘ Outside Sentinel-Charles Dibble.
Guards of the Tent—Hans (lager,
George Way
The installation ceremonies occur-
red at. Odd li'ellow s Hall in Washing-
ton street. and were followed by re-
freshments.
NEW FINANCIAL IILL.
Provides for an Additional issue of
look Circulation of W.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 «The loan-
the
uni ctal bill, which has fornsorns time
been in unrivalled by leading 36wa
can members of the senate submitted
on finance. was today printed and given
to the public.
The bill provides for an additional
Issue on basis circulation which shall
at no time nosed ”bumped, upon
bonds other than those issued by the
metatarsal, including state and mind
cipsl bonds is approved mes. The
comptroller of the currency is given
discretion in the Masses of the pro-
posed currency and is authorised to
decide as to the time and amount to
be awarded to any hashing institution
it is provided that the hardened circa
iattonsbsllinnneoseeseeed 16m
cent. of the value of bonds «pulled.
llVIILNV NONI!“ lN ANIONIA.
h,ANSONTA Jul. Tr—No walrus-lion
NONI INC” Hum.
. William 1'. Inuit-oi. tile wall-knows
florwa
The inter '
HVEHW! "BAUER
MOUNT HDYAI. SAFE
Steamed .llllo Obsessions To-
day. Just Thirty Outlets,
Having, Had Trouble filth
Boilers ..
iv.
oumnvsrowu, dun. 74s.» long
overdue steamer Mount Royal steamed
slowly into Queenstowu today, and the’ NOW South NOI’WIIN
news of her safety was recedvedw
Joy in shipping circles. She had' not
been heard from in many days having
lost been reported of! the Hard De-
cember 10, and watch was being kept
for her on both sides of the Atlantic
and as far south as Bermuda.
The Mount Royal belongs to the Ca-
nadian Pacific Railway's Atlantic sor-
vice. Bhe left Antwerp December 7
for at. John, N113. She had on board
three hundred Hungarian migrants
and a crew of about one hundred‘lnon
She was first definitely sighted oi! Old
Hand of Kinsale, iii miles west of this
port, early today. She was proceeding
slowly under her own steam, and big-One
nailed that she was coming in here.
She declined the help of a tug flint
was sent out to assist her, and came
in alone.
The Mount 30an had trouble with
her boilers and this was the reason she
had to put back she is at best a
slow boat, and shanty other leaving
the British coast she encountered a
series of violent gates. She battled
with the heavy weather for a fortnight
until Christmas eve, when serious trou-
hie with her boilers developed The
steamer was then in longitude 24. 50 iligs
want and Latitudei 45 north. The dna
glue room staff ultimately succeeded
in obtaining a moderate supply of
steam, but the weather was such that
the captain reluctantly decided it was
best to make for the irish coast. f'on-
sequentiy the steamer was headed
about and steamed slowly into port.
Passengers and crew are all well.
...-«~—
CRUISEB NO‘THL CANOLlNA'C
ROCKLAND. Me" Jan. 7. ~Thc ar-
mat-ed cruiser North Carolina started
away today to piste her oilinial
trials, by a four hours’ endurance run'
0n the run she hit maintain lib rev-
olutlons per minn of her screws,
which will give her the average of
22 knots an hour, required by the con-
tract for her construction.
. —CABD OF THANKB.
Wehereby desire .to thank the
neighbors and friends for their kind.
nose during the sickness and death of
our beloved son. and brother.
Mil. AND bills. STEPHEN FLYNN
AND FAMILY. 4
‘ron 3A1?
Advertisements of zlwvrmls under
his head, 26:; 3 times, 50:, Midi
lanai weeds. 1 cent each per insertion
FOR SALE-TWO STOW-:8. 0N!
Stamford range and one Superb Hub
larlor stove cog $25. in use one sen
«in. Will sell very reasonable for
want of use. 1.7 Quintard Ave.
FOR SALE Off To LE‘l'w-EIGHT
room house. barn. shed and outbuild-
lugs and about 20 acres of land
Known as the Shandy Farm Apply
Norwalll Mills (10., Winnipnult
. 14 Hi
PROFESSIONAL.
JENNlE L. SCOTT, EXPERIENCED
teacher and present pupil of Prof
Bingharn, of Yale. desires additional
piano pupils for Saturdays. Address
Bolt 8, Rowayton, Conn. 33 3!
' TO LET.
To LlTeFllRNISiillll) ROOM [N
private family. 74 South Main 85 3
. t
re LlY—NlCflLY PURNlSHBD
front room, heat and use of bath, at
to West Ave. South Norwalk. )7 3t
TO LET—NTCELY WYRNISHED
rooms. heat use of bath. 5 Elizabeth
31', - 16 lit
10 Ll‘l’—-lv'l..A'l‘, 82 no. IAIN 8T.
nine rooms and bath inquire A. liar.
rls, south Norwalk. 16 2t
Council Split Eves
choice for corporation
eel, and layer Israeli
Deciding Vole - Ollie
psisiinsnts lads
vm
The first business session. of tho
Board of Councilmen of the
South Norwsllr was held last at
a considerable amount of business
disposal!“ of inu an expedltlousw
was o{homo elect of
K "m“ Attorney
of Attorney John 17. “WW
held the position for upw
”Human ci 1 e l
ayor as. urnelJC. ...
aged. and all the members 3 9"
r were present. ‘
Thomas Robins Daniel “M
w mimosa, i0 ‘
Frank H Pitch and James '3"
A large number of
of
The ilrst business, followingthe
ing of the roll, was the electing. of“
president, and a ballot was taken on
foil ows:
Thomas Robins ................
Daniel Dunlap .....................
No choice having been made, anally
er ballot gave Mr Robins three ballots
and Mr Dunl two. and the fiiirlltd'lE
was declared e acted.
The election of city clerlt to
Judge Joneph ll. Taylor receivln
votes, and Louis J. lladrlgan one
Taylor was declared Hrs-elected.
(Continued on Fourth .75.”. ‘
—so'rlcs. '
”W
CT. JOHN~JANliAHY 7
Howsyton, Benin»
iy of flatten. y
Notice of fit "
— ......"
Advertisements of 19 was“;
this head, the; 0 timed, “I.
lanai words, 1 cent each per
WANTED-A YOUNG m
canvass for C. F. Adams &
oerienced man preferred.
Bolmans' Stables. -,
WANTED— CIGAR SA
Exposenc: answering.”
man an expenses flood
(70.. Toledo. Ohio. .
TED~A SOUND '
weigh about 1,000 pounds,- that
a good rudder and able fol” "
work. Address “Home." this“
wsurso—s'r prion. i 1‘
mortgage at 6%. well longed.“ , ..
8. Lawrence Agency. 2 Colitis
,l
WANTED-TWO LACY '
ers in private family, pl” .
room tolet for light . .
water. Tet-sis reasonable. . .
Raymond 8t.
WANTED-A YOUNG Off All i
aged man. well ”anointed to
Norwnlks, as a salesman,
care Sentinel. .
WANTED—NURSE no
baby: good home: urges
references required
man preferred. Apply to Afr.
care Nichols Underwear
South Norwalk.
t I
TO LETwNOOMH. ALSO BMW.
to Hoyt. 8i. inquire 95 idly Ave. 16 2t
To LIT-4N ROWAYTON. MAIN
fit. the half of new double house in
mine 8t. seven rooms. with water
furnace is cellar, stationary tubs, bath
and electric lights, five minutes to
depot: rent ’18. \ new «silage and
bars. men resins, large lot: rent, fill.
{his cottage, all rooms; rent '8. in
wire Edward ll. flmlth. ill fit
10 L11 NliPVI‘mED ROOM!
vith or without board. Mrs, B Lyle.
'3 Orchard ill. .‘lorwaik 14
1'0 Ll‘l'ws ".CONi‘i FLOO'! .‘llx
'ooms. lib i-itmth Main St, Applv to
live fl. A. lounge. 2" that Am, l'islit
Norwalh. 14 Ht
‘0 LIY~-NIX 300m, 79 COVE
it lneulrelt Joaolovsh yams. least
Vorwailt, or United Grocery Cm, mil
iformula ,. 12 if
v3 Ll'l'mlbi sowsrron. if“)
’on e mot m
o train and“ tin Holt
“JANYio-fmll. Nit 3‘9”;
may still
South Norwalh W! at ‘.
mWANYlD—Jl'linlfil: 000D
mum to fission and working
steel construction. Applvnuy
work If y mornls Benin ‘
Construct Co..ttt g
iifg. 00.. Coorgrtolvu, em.
WANTED—4 000!)
work and road borne. g.
quire ll. Friedman?
nastiest Ave.
«Hum»? 11’} rm
3 N
be M!
Norwalk Chronicler