Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 16, 1908 · page 1

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nonhuman 8'70. .. m .m%. scorn u swans. cairn. mourn
m“ -...-._ .2 . w, ....W. ..._.-:"r.__. ,_....-_....... . a, ,....,._......,.....-._- ...,:. V J “a
., , , , soviu. mosses. .~ , , “ orssi‘ :. , , it v
j ‘ , ‘ , . ' ‘illAlll OFFICERS , 0‘! ‘illiEVEb
“ .Crand Cdsaoli’sAssiial bet» ' ' ‘ 'Veliicle we’d marge linspp’s
WHISUE IHE slos Was lipid at Waterbury I" . BHESIEH ” 7 ’ lispalr Mk” Dltsppsa‘r-
_ _ _ W . ,isgisriisy. , already}, 4 4
; Mlmfiflflfi dimmed... isms lllll 5mm ,.~.«;;...,.,a mm...
1 '. of the state of Connecticut owned as . 3w. .horses and car-
. me: more... * whinging.
. ' C w C , ., f , r . ‘
llsw Cwaersf the City lloiel $333: wgfingle.::lm: Clsirii Agent and Ioisrinsn momenta: mufiiism‘m

W‘isisiids to Bring
Acil'sa for 810,000 for Cris-
illIllila' of Character '

Herman . Quillner Is very much
“Mt up over the charges brought
seals-t him b! the Norwalh Mlnlsters'
Association up Itii'ioir Immanuel:
‘33“ em ill in I so to as
“(mature City Hotel in South Main

street.

Ilr. Quittner declared yesterday that
he tintends to bring suit against the
ministers for $19,000 damages. but will
not‘linstitnte the action until after the
hearing on the remonslrance.

‘ He takes exception to the statement
thaihe is an unsuitable person, and
says that be is willing to stand on
his record. He also states that he has
had seventeen licenses in his name and
that better has a complaint been made
against him, so far as he has been able
to‘loarn from the chief of police. He
‘ believes the county commissioners will
hear him out as to his assertion that
.Is is a suitable person for a license.

' 'As to the allegation that he is not
the real owner of the City Hotel, he
says that it is not true and declares
era haticaliy that the sale of the place
to film was a bonadlde one.
. it is his intention, if be secured a
license. to place someone in charge
of the cafe. He is now negotiating
for the running of the hotel separately,
There is considerable likelihood of
this part of the hotel being run by
Mrs. Anna Hamilton, widow of the
late, lsaac G. Hamilton. a former pro
pristor. Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. Quitt-
ner‘ have been negotiating on this

 

r

l.
The hearing on Mr. Quittner’s so
pilcaiion for a liquor license will be
held next Tuesdayvat the commie

sionera' onions in Bridgeport.

The County Commissioners have not
yet fixed a date for the hearing on the

remonstrance against William J. Wei
salt The Norwalk Mlnisters' Asso

* cinilon asks the , . misslopers to re-
'voke' Weisolt’s , at 23 Day

street, rm , _ ' . ‘ ' he obtained
rife been“ '. ousting him.
self to be he owner of the place when

in realityher not. ,
“Attila; a itaAb, mi, stasis
w

Accident at stylists-w 'actory

Demonstrates
rice

lilolerrsy of

A defective sprinkler head in the

, automatic sprinkler system at the lac

tory of htsrtin listen. Jr., a Co. gave
way at 4 o'clock this morning. The
electric alarm attachment immediately
rang up attire city electric power sta.

were made by most of the grand oi-
dcers and other speakers, including
Itayor William ll Thorns and hisjor
Warren [4. Hall. At the business
meeting today twentymen candidates
were installed, and the following offl-
oers elected:
Grand Regent—William P. Hoyt, or
South Norwaih.
Grand Vice Regent—«Oscar L. Bur-
dick, of Bthmford.
Grand Secretary—Carleton E. Hond-
leyii of New Haven.
Grand Treasurer-Burton G. Brynn.
oi Waterbury.
Grand Orator—John M. Burr, -oi
Norwalk.
Grand Chaplain—Edward P. Pride.
of Bridgeport.
Grand Gulde-—Albert H. Hominy. of
New Haven.
Grand Warden-Samuel N. Brain-
ard. of Hartford.
Re committee appointments were:
stributlon oi Reports—A. 8. Au-
brer. Merlden; Walter E. Spicer. Brio
tol; Harry B. likmark, New Haven.
New Business~George H. Vosburgh,
South Norwaik: George A. 8mith,.Nor-
wlch; Charles W. Kelsey, New Ha.
ven. ,
Mileage and Per Diem-G. Fred
Moore, Waterbury; H. L. Slurtevant.
Bridgeport; Charles in Holmes, Nor-
wdlk.
Necrolcgy—Hubcrt P. Weimore, of
Winsted; William G. Gunning. New
Haven; George bf. Johnson, Hartford.
Assistant to Grand Guide—Emil l.
Meyer, New Haven.
Assistant to Grand Warden—Wil-
liam P. McManus. New Haven.
Stonograpller—J. J: Suavely. New
Haven.
Grand Regent Hoyt. of South Norv
walk, delivered an interesting address
on, ”The Mponsihllliy Upon Each
Member." .

—NOTICE TO OUR PATRONI.
Our store will be closed all day Fri-
day. 17th. Open late Thursday evening.
The Great A. h P. Tea Co.

BlilLDiliC iliAilE
worsens ssv smite

Employers llsvs lisiii This A?-
tsraoon at i O’clock radios
Asrserssstwiih Men

The outlook in the building trade
is very dark at present. The employers
must sign the contract to agree with
the men's demands and promise to
pay the 03 per day for the coming
year, or there will be a strike in pro

 

 

 

 

 

“oil. and. . with” from gross this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
there csi Driver cGowan. 0i it is reported that a few of the merit.
l’iilnllll Hill! ill”. at once. hit. bers of the Allister Hulldrrs‘ Associa-

bfktOowari‘toiophoac-d to the residem
of l". A. Intro and untitled him that
the slam!!!“ rang. and Asked whetbv
Smith
t the alarm must have

a leak or accident. and
rod .wlhrihsr McGowan to wait
for a few manta while he could in-
vestlgato. Burying to the factory
he found the waishmsn adjusting the

er he s , ~respond. Mr.
thought

started

valves on the let system to shut
off the water, a a short time ov-
oryihlng we: .

The sprilr tern and fire alarm

at this factory b one of the most com-
piete in the towac‘snd this early morn
ing esperienco proved its ellielenfiy

c
electric works say
ing the trouble I“ been corrected

Mr. Smith leis e to Driver

ami‘lllhlllnll each for their ver

prompt and valuable service.

“a.” ,

MAIL WAGON HOIII IALKID.

w

Arid Letters Wars Comes from Nor

walk to loath all by Trolley
The w is driven on t
"hill. i. “Gil wagon between ill
Norwalk ml

walk. Mmdeatwrday morning i
take the day When the mail was

 

and Comb Nor

tion had signed the. agreement. but the

fuse to do so. it was stated this
morning by a prominent boss builder
that the men took the wrong mean,
ing of the adair. He said the trouble
was cursed by the agreements being
broken by the men in many cases in
the last year.

One of the agreements of the men
is that no member oi the union shall
do any jabbing work for any price
less than the builders and contractors
receive for the same. which is it per
day of eight hours. Now the biases
claim that this agreement has been
broken. Therefore. they do not pro
pose to sign any agreement this your.
out will go on with business. if the
men can be induced to work. and pay
them 03 per day oi eight hours. the
same as the agreement calls for. so
long as the men do not break their
~iid of the contract.

The members of the Carpenters' and
iolnevs‘ Union of America refuse to
lliiloli to this, and if the agreements
are not signed by all the boss builders

l

f
0
afternoon. the work will be stopped.
it was ho that the trouble could
be settled y arbitration, but this

0

 

Wounded as they Attempt to
fish Car from the Barn Early

 
 

 
 

night, the, thieves visited 000m
Knapp's carrlsgegshop and took one
carriage. It is s , that a horse

 

 

Steamer Commander day ilsvs

injured. The company attempted to

majority have not. and positively If",

in The Norwalka by i c'clooli this

this lorsingJoiios flow
on Cusrd

CHESTER. Pin, April ld.—The
most serious disturbance which has
lurked tho strike‘of the motormcn
ml conductors of the Chester‘
Traction Company occurred early to
day during which two employees oi the
company" were shot, but but seriously

 

 

operate a car and William Eamon,
who acted as motormsn, was shot in
the foot during an attack by a large
crowd or strike sympathisors. Earlier
in the day William Griesemer. a claim
agent of the company, was shot in the
leg while leading a squad of forty
men. who had been imported to take
the places of the strikers. to the car
barn. A number of shots were fired
during the rioting.

The car which Borgmann had at-
tempted to run was left standing on
the truck. The police roped off the
streets adjacent to the barn and are
now on guard about the buildinguhfay-
or Johnson came to the scene and
simngly condemned the. traction com-
pany for attempting to resume service
without his permission. The mayor
then called a meeting of the police
committee of city councils to consider
the situation.

The strike began on Monday owing
to the refusal of‘lhe employees to ac.
cent a reduction in wages. The corn-
pnny also operates * lines between
Philadelphia and Chester. and Chester
and Wilmington. Del. Tradlc on. these
roads is also suspended.

President Risk. of the Chester Traco
tion Company. requested Mayor John-
son to ask that one hundred state po-
licemen he sent here. Mayor John-
son refused because he said he feared
the presence of the state police might
curiae another outbreak. Thereupon
Mr. Rigg telephoned to Governor
Stuart. at Harrisburg, and requested
that a regiment of the State National
Guard be ordered out. The result of
the telephone talk is not known.

liheriii hlcClnre, ofDelswart- Coun-
ty, in which Chester is located. Is on
his way from Atlantic City to Chester
in respon to a telephone request
from Pres dent Rigs. who lntornml
the shcrlif tlflt the situation was be
yond the control of the municipal auth.
orlies. _

Grlesemor. besides being slightly
hurt by a bullet. sustained a dislocated
shoulder. Another claim agent, who
was with the imported men marching
:‘o the barn. sustained a sprained an-

is.

President Ring. of the cornpsny. an-
nounced later in- the day that on fur-
ther attempt will be made to operate
lirr cars until protection is obtained.
either from the state police or the Na.
tloosl Guard.

i’ilierllElJ’HiA. April ill—Super
intendent Grooms, of the lituie Police.
in discus-inn the Chester situation to
day. said: "if they are needed i can
mobilize 200 police on short notice.
but i cannot send the men to Cliemlrr
until called upon by the loral authori-
ties. i do not think it will lid'f'Olilt?
necesesary to call out the National
Guard.

cotssss—Lssososss.

I
0
0

h
s

i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

~
Marriage Ceremony 'l'ssk Place at
Iride's Home in Union Psrk.
The marriage of Miss Alberta hang
horns to William Coleman was soloin-
W last evening at the residence of
. dcbuerr Hamilton. No. ii Union
Park. The bride has been u installer
of lira. Hamilton's household for some
iiilld. and ll Woll llllotl by n liiriro nib
pic of friends. The groom in the pill.
clent janitor of the loud: Norwslk
Club. The csrensrrty was ptvrloi'ltloii
by liov. James Edward iiiirrls, pastor
of Grace Baptist church.
The hrldoinald was Miss iiylvis

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hosts at the resldsau of fin. Hamli-

resd to he ,. la loath Nor- rooms is. m. now, both .34.. Dickinson. of Norwalk. formerly oi
walli’the fussed to move. The are «ism that their9 side of the Blackstone, Virginia. and lilo groom's
mull bad to as; down 'oa the case is ri t.- ushmmssdssss Wiiltgl'iesdmfwugi;
Imllvy oar. , svmtllngpoe- A most of the uni car a we . usherswsre ysses e
tibia was done h got the horse in will be be tomorrow ”garninwm sad Pollard oilomh Norwsik.
swoon. - - . o'clock to take Anal action. The p l march was rendered by
Finally the “at was turned The Norwalk interstate west AI- iii-s. rm it. identsornery. A
around and he» also towards terribly which consists of the bosses large number of were in lila'll'
Norwslli as if ,. had n of all the building trades. held a meet; floor. A“ ii. I W“ lilo-i W
as long as he a” down i last oust", i. loath mug, joyaiils.
West Murillo. , was taken “It: it "a vertically decided that Attbsconolueioaofthc cert-men“
down Cast s ~I» screw the the iiaatsr hm ‘mgflo‘, or line width report was served. .
Washington . boss samplers wl refuse to sign and hire. lemon will make their

 
 
 

thieves who
halos in to
stab if

rates on _ , , rmsvss.
lswsrd for ' W Wile
rs m elm s
would of , ' ‘ Wait"
I»

rt
srurrie

Losssvv

 
 

.l
ltl l ' ’ «II! hill!
mum...“

,israsissvsm
‘ its-

the carpsnim' mi this year.
i m
-ii0‘i‘lGI.

Thur-eds rvssis all da
Friday I s 0W l

’ s

New york
'i'listw Grossyy

 

 
 
 

.m.
cloth

 

 

Glover's shoe store will be open

. m
WON‘T LIAVI I007" ”WM-K. '
Os lies s New

ton.

of. nuns meson sssvioss.
Friday services at it.
tomorrow. from it to

include the last three hours
are“. with meditation on the

The
Paul's

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Wins of leaving w .

mm” " litis'esw tslrinvsasaav.
issayiastwhere at the

task! lsknows. svsr.thatitwili imhssisswsdiw

3
i
I:
it

if!
its}

it

was stolen some
oil to it.

in Wilton and Norwalk last week were
seen passing through Durien.

llorwsliis willlcm'ss Bait wilh

walk tomorrow at Amusementi’srk.
when The Norwulltswlll cross bats
with the strong West Inns. of Bridge-

port.
best semi-profess!

to about $1,300.

best ball parks in the state. The din-
mond has been covered with sand and
loam, lilo material slibeing sifted lic-
lure placing on the-diamond. leaving
no excuse for u player‘s error in case

The high mound in right field has been
leveled of! own with the diamond and

base, filling in n large place for auto-
mobiles amt carriaps. The fence in
right field has lievnsmovnd back to the

a much larger territory for the first
baseman to play on fly balls.

trip during the week of July ith. Dan-
bury will play her. lane 30th. and the
Norwslhs will go to Danbury July lot.
and to Torflngton Jaly.2nd, and Brisv
to! July 3rd, and return home and play
two genres July 4th. ,
expects to play more games with the
restricts Maoists manor" house.
Among tbs-reams that will play here
this season

Rockvllles. Waterbury. Bristol. Dane
bury. Stamford. ,70vrlngion. Meriden.

LADlEb’ so socit‘rv.

liasdsratis Fancy Artistssund

South NMWGII Methodist
it very successful and profitable Easier
sale yesterday afternoon at the church.
armpits the weather

had the day been clear. those who did
attend purchased generously. The said

N"

 
 

 

. to pasturo by the thieves and strayed
from them , ‘
. Chief Valuer Mailed the is.

formatiostsziissasditi ~
iiist lisssrs. m or 6%

re else and hitch-

Aii of the horm'ihat were stolen

 

, SEAGilll

ASEBALL
, crass .rosoiisow

F

the West: Ends. «the Chain-
plans of Bridgeport

The baseball "Gaol opens in Nor-
This team ‘.--is made tip of tho
is In Bridgeport.
mi last mama so the championship

f Bridsepori. and at the same time all
f the gate receipts, which amounted

The Norwslk Amusement Company
as gone to «memorable expense this
prlng to make the, park ("W of the

hey should mnlir- them this season.

he contents euro-ii Over on line of first

inc oi the company a property. making

Manager Nash is arranging for a

The management

.are llltr Manchesters,

“v“

 

GIVES EASTER SALE

 

Homemade Cakrsvlisposrli
of soda Coed Susi Realized

 

The Ladial' Aid florist , of the
hatch held

Though the atlendnnrl- was not so
large as would have been expected

was held in the ludii-n' parlor. which
ttlly decorated cliloily in green
nd ves. to represent spring.
Hand-rustle fancy srticlvs and harm--
mails cakes were on hair. and ion was
served. '
The various collimlllr'i-s included:
Fancy articlesmhirs. M. ll. Randall.
chairman; lire. it. it licuwn. hirs.
Janine Golden. hire. t'. id. Trisirani.
ifrs. G. N. hfclilbbln.
Advertising—hire. M. 'l‘. Hatch.
Kitchen departmonrwhlrs. Alonso
Smith. ,. ‘
Decorations—Mrs. G. N. IcKlbbill.
«bill so: hirs. G. it. Van Alstyne.
Airs. . thieves“. live. if. u. Randall.
Cake—Airs. Ii. L. Cobiirn, chairman:
hire. Waterbury. Mrs. John Cashew.
Tea tables-din. A. ll. Wadswort
chairman: Hrs. It. 'i'. Hatch. In. J. .
iiiwens. rm. 0. ii. licyt. lira. iisuja-
min Andrews. lira. E. ii. Wilkinson.

srsav ~66... is soar oussrari

‘

Farmer 'l'irsrs Caring for Two Whlsli
stay he liaise Animals.

Chief of roller William Vollaier vo-
ceivsd s also this morning which may
result in the restoring to rlslrtful owuo
srsofiwoofthehorevsstoleninlhil
vicinity “fill the i few days.

Thank wsseal upon thereto
phone the Wilkins Brief Cora-
psny‘a ‘brannll ll PortClIesier. if. V.
m in that a farmer back cl
that place was for two
horses in his harm animals

 

 
 

llsoil woodwind m on viciniiymm M

m days. it is more

sisalbie itisi the were met
onss by the thieves. fearing deter
ion. or that they had been turned out

v

' terdsy afternoon by the Ellsworth oys-
tsrbost Commander,

the statement of Jacob lice, .ir.. and

men. who reported that during .the
gala which sprang up with great and-

chlldren. being driven out into the
Sound and practically certain death.

general appearance of trouble of the

oysters and was bound from Milford

‘ villi-ll Willi
' Wllifl illlll

 

Picked lip Craft Which Can'-
tsiiisd has, Woman and Two
Children, till Wesipori. La'sl
Sunday Afternoon

 

A startling find was made late yesc

Captain Royal
backer. of East Norwalk, in view of

William Warm. l’last Norwalk oyster-

denness. they saw a small skiff‘con-
raining a man and woman and two

The Commander sighted no less an
indication of the tragedy than a row-
boat filled with water. and with the

sort reported by Bee and Warm. The
Commander was loaded down with

to New York at the time. and did not
ill?! to pick up the rowboat.

he Commander put into South Nor.
walk harbor for the night and gave
the crew a chance to go home for a
short time. Clarence .i. Petty, who is
employed on the vessel, states that
the drilling rowboui was from it to
ill feet in length and was painted
green. in her were two tlsh lines and

harbor. while on route from Bridge-
piht. Saturday afternoon. and was all
alone in his sloop. which was pitching
and tossing In the big waves kicked
up by the gala. when he saw the little
skiff containing the four people stead-
ily moving outward from Cockenoe
island toward the Sound. lice. had his
own hands full with his boat and
could render no uslstance whatever.
The man in the ski! was doing his
best to make for an island. but he was
powerless in the grip of the choppy.
angry waves. which constantly threat-

ih the teeth of the gate. Where they
came from is a mystery. though it
was considered likely that they had
rowed cut from Wesiporh '
Bee believed that they must have
met death within a very few minutes
after reaching the open Bound.

-NOTICI.

Firm 1 Ryan's shoe store will keep
open Thursday evening. Closed all
day Friday.

IAGLII' AtlAAOiilAL IIIVICE.
The Fraternal Order of lagles will
have a memorial service in Music
Hall. lundsy. hfay 3rd. There will be
speaking at the service by both prom
lnent clorymen and laymen. Music
will be rendered by a quartet under

the direction of Fred J. Force. and vo-
t‘ul solos will be rendered by hills
Helena llflllerd. bliss hiarie Cahill
and. others. Admission will he by
car . ‘

 

 

 

 

'0! “LI.

roa sans—mason STOCK
of bolus I. Nyary. it ill Ava. hadiss’.

,flu

 

 

goat's and 's a lag. shoes.
rubbers. , of all
kinds; actions. also dry and dross

goods. Isis for tea days. times out
in half. liars open every day. hid it

row sass—crises LAND on
both sides of Day at. Apply to .l. a.
Layton a 00.. inc. ' ' . hill at

 

 

 

"I sass-coco Willi! COW.
about seven years; very rich milk
with or without salt. legal» in C
It. Iovth Namath. upstairs.

 

 

 

Smellm oi the Amslpasisl ,
Copper Company are Csi’iM

mi

 

~Li‘.

sldsrod ilui oi Caliper ,;

BUTTE, Mont, April lC.—-Late err-
timates of the loss occodloned by the
bursting of the Hauser lake dam
north of Helena, based upon reports
received by theddinor from various
points in the flood district, place the
amouniflst about $500,000, though this
may 'be exceeded by about $100,000
when a more detailed report is had
from the more remote sections.
Early today the Missouri river at
Great Falls was between three and
four feet high. rising at the rate of an
inch an hour. The slow rise of the
river would indicate that the flood had
practically spent its force! and the cot»
per smelters of the Amalgamated at
this point are not considered in any
danger.

 

locus and several

“18".

 

The greatest damage outside of the
destruction of the dam was done at
Craig. forty miles north of Helena.
where the school house, the railroad
station, two general stores, two as-
residences were
torn up and wrecked. losses of herds
and cattle are also reported by Itocli'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t

WEATHltii transcend. .
no tonight; slightly tumor.

say, no and warm"; fresh norm 1
ly to sawsrly winds. ..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Senator (tested by islands!
ill! a Vote of 329 to 89—bit
jecii'os Wade is the Ir
d Choosing State Coir '
isomer ‘

Jana—vau—

NlCW YORK. April ior-Amid scales
of turbulence and greet confusion.
State Democratic Convention ,
ed at 18:30 a. in. today.‘ Aliens
contest the oosvsntioa mind
tor Patrick H. licCsrren and the Apia»
gates from the ten districts of ,
County. sealed the lioCabe deluge
from Albany county. elected four
gates at large and alternates to the
national convention, and delegated
from the various congressional dis:
tricts. chose the presidential electors
and elected a new state oorurriitteo.w

The scenes of disorder which do"?
oped from the repictlon of the “GM

in

 

 

 

To LET. .

.__.. a”... -....-.. ...

l

A

 

for light housekeep ng; No. it Havi
laud 9t.

 

TO LIT-A’l‘ 22 FAIR 81‘

meals. with burn, to desirable tenant

Zsudt St, East Norwalk.

TO LET-ONE F RNISHED ROOM,

aid :it‘
., NOB-
wulk. first floor. five rooms. improve-

Apply to Ernest lioeusmnnll,’fl7 Van
' nli’ifit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ren candidates were increased when“
resolution was unexpectedly I’m ,
under which the members of mo W
state committee were chosen by!“
convention as a whole instead otafi
idistrict electin its own ,ynembsr.
resolution r as follower .
“Wind. That the following much, _ ,
be and they hereby are soldctsd “
appointed to constitute the Democratic
state committee .of the Democratic
party for theyetir 1903 and until such
time as their successors shall be nsrnv.

 

one oar. .

.. 1'0 LEV-STORE N0. 2l8 WASH-

triilgcsly'firmrwoln oéegh' “laminate“: lnxton 8L: rent reasonable. inquire (00?"le 0“ Fifth 1 “'0
‘ " ' ll, ii. Slauson, iii Orchard St. alh lit ' m ".-

wsa trying to make South Norwnlk , _._____-, —CARD 0! THANKS.

 

Company building. suitable for smai
family of adults or for offices. lien
dial: The South Norwaik Trust Co.

 

To LET—LARGE.
furnished front room. with use 0

TO

 

to The Realty investment Go,
sued to swamp the diminutive craft. , n . . ..
More than twenty fishermen from w“‘““"‘_°‘tsf "5 “ wasrko—av \MAN Aifi“. ; ,
Pcszr'mn'amutu .0 ..~._. cuss nous: commotion - '
sup that the lein th row- with all improvements, '" 3000 'm' l i 23 ’ Ur ' ’ " .'
boa: had started «.53? the mzrninl tion: mesoesion M.” 1' Inquire 22 more ' w“ V ‘ ‘ ‘ M
after floundsrs and not been caught "W" ""v “w “m l"- "“ " wasrso—wmuso r0 tics

TO LET—FOUR ROOMS. TRUST

ti kindness in our bereavement.

PLEASANT.

bath. Address ii. (3., Sentinel Oillco. .. fl , ,
”53‘ wssrao—av stunts ruin.

Ll‘l' - Foil DESIRABLE
apartments, houses. farms, etc.. apply

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘ Wo desire to express our of
. thanks to friends and neighbors;
y employee of Lockwood Mfg. Co.

South Norwalk Quartette Club for

tens. JOHN unvun sun Minn

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' " wsurao.

 

years old, work at any kind of
doning crisply raisingaJVouiii ,
4 form. inquiry 23 Day tit.

 

 

 

To LET-POUR Oil FIVE
No. 2ft! East Ave: rent till.
hirs. 8. A. Uoungs, Zil East Ave.

ROOMS homo.
inquire

all St

Also work of any kind for '
' strong man. iaoulrs Id Chapel It.
Norwalk. L . add 3'!

wanna—nonsense. wrra‘oa

 
 
 

 

 

ro LET-APARTMENT AT NO.
Iorwlll ills,
adults only; rent did.
William it. l-‘lnkler, t. Kerwin fit.
a

live rooms and bath:
inquire live.

14 Si

 
 

 

without rooms; nswl decorated
rooms. Terms reaso .. Also (mt
parlor suitable for musical studio‘tth
let. lnquide rm. .i. Alichardsomtd
West Ave. ‘ ‘ aid 3; ,w

d

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ro LIT-8FJCON D

Inquire oilice Old Well Cigar Co.

 

AND THIRD
floors. ilwarts & Corbett building. sep-
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. offices or light manufacturing.

lio ti ,

WANTID— I L "A“
(from two to acres . honss ‘
Send full particulars. to W. B. '
mo. in ilonroe 8t, near loath W V
walk station. All a.

wanna-err of didn't-sooth ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

.g,

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

furnished. seven-roots lat on sscon
inquire 58 West Ave.

3 1-: Wislsld It. Blast Norwalk.
trolley line: modern improvements.

 
 
 
 
 

9

DUI!!!“ NOTIFII.

sunburst rte. new
plalled shirt has plal

knits.

LIT—'VURNWH” OR UN-
door. No. C Orchard St: adults only.
Every convenience: possession hfay l.
“ -wssrso-—r usvri custom
¥'

vo LIT—IEVlN-ROOM nouns Mb
I”: It. near South Norw

gal? W. I. Hanford. opposite. or hire.
~ 1“” ” W'" "m ""3'3 weaves—av say 1. rook :

 
 

“I“ Mlflfll. ACOOIIDION.
sated side- Norwalk or Norwaik. by
Mi. mm”: granular. MIN All
7. new. pair business no model nail”. lie

'Call rs Iain

. . 08
, Illllilllll! do:

arsso‘asseiisa .snn rvrs- wanna—um iv circa.”
writer—Ilsa Georgia Prince. public rum invest raw. .a'h. sad

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

cottage. must be reasonable for nah. .
Apply in w. it. Marine. is ifssrod , ’

a 8L. near South Northlk station“.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

for building ibis and shore .
' Apply to W. ii. . 15 m 5'

us; W

 

 

dve rooms in loath Norwa
{atail‘ Ly. Address 9., save‘
as

wasrso—ranrnna iN m

lustlnvost isssa'rsairar

rims
Ava,

”mowed.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

are,

“.9
sew mound marbles (sushi,

Mill. Bi . all“ ,
.... .. .......i at" ,
. ' .

 

 

.52" 'e'wrunm

royc . c r s her and t titer. I

ran. at Cove Ava. last Gilda . Oiled hour’srt'a. m. to It“

, Ill it p. : Prompt album to outside

as: “Wkly—TR“? oarersta- ‘" “
tor and . mg "I“.
Davis. Washlasloa It. ' all M for all a...

construction.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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