Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 18, 1908 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

Thus Strangers Ilavs laments

”loved to ilsvs loss Stolen
isl‘LMIp island at Barry's
“all shAocilter item at
may Stable .

About 3: 39 o'clock Thursday even-
llll till“ men who were apparently
torsion-rs drove up to Barry' s stables
in Wionlpauk, and asked to have two
Wont up there for the night. The
”pf-."‘." large white animals and
the. I'wagon's were regular express
trucks.

 

.' ”Mergers told that they could be
‘ mandated. and the men departed

in about an hour two of the men re-
turtled', but the one which could speak
English the best was not with them.
They requested to have the outfits.
but as Mr. Barry had not had any
dealings with them he refused to let
them- have the animals. The men he-
colic angry. bttt went away.
Yesterday morning one of the men
came to Olllcer Silk and reported that
he had two teams up in Winnipsuk;
that he had been moving, but could
not get the teams to finish the work
He said the boss was at. the Norwalk
Hotel. but when the ofllcer went there
he found that the 'boss" had gone

away .‘

Chief of Police Thomas Bradley was
talking to Charles F Tristram. They
were speaking about the thieving out-
rages. and Mr. Tristram told of a case
in Long Island. where a moving con-
tractor had been cleaned out. One
night his stables were broken into and
eight horses and five trucks had been
stolen. When chief Bradley heard of
this. 'the trucks at Barry' is were
thought to be very suspicious. anti he

9 went up to Winnipauk and brought the

s...

 

teams to Banks' livery stable,
Word was then telephoned to the
detective bureau in New York The
names on the tigon had been scratch-
ed off. but h I still to be seen and
bapcl e are prett sure that these
”‘0’ stolen anmals. The New
York police will probably come

Norwalk mung,

Last cv :lbonti 030m,“ Dav
id Jacks. of it. lil. coins to the
pull on d ting horhood was
frightened of some for-

eigners who mitts in that vicinity and
believed that there were seven men in
hiding there. The police thought that
the three men with left the horses at
Barry's stables might be hiding
there, and Frederick Lockwood and
George lpokwood were secured with
their two automobiles and a party
was made up of two Bridgeport detec-
tives. who came lo Norwalk when they
heard f the finding of the horses. and
Henry bibles. Olllccrs Iiunt. leather
land and Page. All wero heavily armed
with shot guns and revolvers in case
the then should ll“ in the house and
put up a light

When the party arrived at the butt
in question. they approached It. an
found everything quiet and the owner
of the house, with his family were
asleep. 'The wholeh little was search-
ed. but nothing suapic Ious could be
seen. Two more houses were search
ed. but nothing was found and the
party returned to Norwalk.

(linear Charles Page was stationed
at Barry's stablu all titty yesterday
In case the men came back he was to
place them under arrest bttt thtw fall
ed to put In an appearance.

Last ni t about midnight it negro
came to nks' livery stable with it
fills isrgs horse. which be said he had
gotten from the boat. but than: was no
wagon with it. and he risked to have
the animal led while he said he would
go to tile lunch-wagon and get some
thing to eat himself. He left. sayins
he would return In shout at half hour.
This marlin ho had not been for the
animal unit 0 matter was reported to
the police. but nothing has been heard
of the man as m

Tbs police Is now waiting for the

New York “mounts Ito Norwclk
and claim
Police Captain 'f'bontas Hunt. of
Norwalk. took I trips-two totltor
Chester yesterday and idsntlnsd the
two ponies which have
beenm .‘m massed» of last

week mfrom mks-y lam. New Cs-
case.
These are tbs psslss rsisrrsd to In

9d.i"'3i"s".iu

 
 
 
 
 
 

Voiltnsr. of
South" the liotsbklss
Boot ”I nt '0" GM
fer. telling of ansarllr‘ tamer having
"lo”fi wsiit down
m
I: idiot... "" "'" "“
an
it was not the ponies
were stolsii or away. hill
i.”“t"'l.’.'.‘.’.’ ‘.3.“m’-
IV [I s
tors :hloil d to M.

 
 

to Waketttan.

 
 
 
 

“Mill; HAWK?
WED iii i’AiilFiEtil

Data as ills Property 'csusss
consort“ Action at Properly
holders

 

 

The residents of the town of Fair;
ileld. and especially those who own
shore property about Little Danbury.
will be Intorested'ln the suit brought
by a number of property holders of
shore propsriy against Clarence Stur-
gls. The defendant In the suit is mayor
of Scranton. Pa. is a coal operator,
and is accounted a.lnilllonaire. But
Filrlleld has been the home of ‘his
ancestors and he has purchased con-
eiderablo estate on fiasco Hill, and in-
tends to pend s good deal of money
In lniprov ng the place.

The action against Mr. Sturgis is
based in his attempt to dam uptthe
mouth of Pine creek. A short time ago
the property owners of ”tile Dunbury
found that the entrance to the creek.
which runs back of their property.
was being closed up with stones.

Pine creek runs In front of Mr.
Sittrgis' property, separating it from
Little Danbury. It has always been in
existence. running back late the salt
meadows. But it has not always been
as long as it is at the present time
The action of the tide add storms have
lengthened It. And at the same time
it has lengthened the island on which
Little Dsnbury is situated. The growth
westward of the island has been In
front of Mr. Bturgis property. its con.
tinuous growth westward has been
cutting off Mr. Sturgls' property from
the Sound. so that much of it charts
from a creek instead. Of course the
action of title. storms.and ‘water in
lengthening the island is a detriment
to the property and this is the reason
that Air. Bturgis blocked tip its mouth.
to prevent his entire property from
being shut oil from the Sound

When the owners of the land that
composes Little Dnnbury found that
the mouth oi Pine creek was filled up
they entered a protest, it is used by
them as an anchorage for their small
boats. In fact it acts as a harbor for
small power boats. Naturally they do
not want their anchorage and harbor
made useless so they' have consulted
with Attorney Clltus King. who has
brought action against Mr. Sturgls iln
tier section 4.788 of the General Stat-
utes. which provides that all acts in-
tending to prevent or obstruct navaga-
tion is unlawful. This hearing will
take place in the town hall Monday
foyenoon nest before Justice Bacon

 

stint rufirsscsr‘
run. or IlllLEs

lossplt Perkins Succeeded in
Frightening Residents of
Franklin Avenue

 

 

Word was telephoned last evening
about It o'clock to thr- Norwalk police
station that Joseph Perkins, of l‘t'nnk-
lin avenue. Norwalk, was in his its.
loan which was closed up Thursday
morning, and was shooting with it
large revolver at everything In sight.
The residents all along the means
were afraid some stray bullets would
come In their direction. but by good
luck nothing happened.

Other-r Charles Page was sent up In
place Perkins under arrest. and be
was taken without much trouble.
From the looks of the place. it is
said. Mr, Perkins did not like a largo
mirror. for it was broken to silvers
by bullets. lie was brought to the
police station. but us he has been ill
Ing strangely of late
gave instructions to have him retells
ed. and there will be an examination
made to ascertain whether his mind
Is unbalanced or not.

uoawaut carrier LADIII' are.
Mrs. Pantdll loon’cm boot-story
and Trsssursr In Discs of Airs.
Lyon.

The latdias' Aid Society. of the. Nor-
walk Baptist Church. held its annual
business meeting In the lecture room
of tbs church. li'riday ulltil'lltitiil. April
17th. The same onlcsrs wertt reelsctv
ed with the exception of the treasurer.
kirs. .lsinss look. who has served so
faithfully for seventeen years. and to
whom a great deal of credit is due.
Airs. Lyon has retired for one year for
a much nesdsd rest. After the bush
nsss session. the members of the so
cisty. with titsir faratltss. entered a
to. repeat. The met the clears
elected are no follower

President—Ira. I. I. liter-wood.

Vice-Prutdsst—Ilrs. L H. solidsld.

Iscrstsry sad Treasurer—«Mrs. ll‘sat
tun Iissrs.

warty usaatus iii activists.
Hamill Paula's list us. a vrut'
m

 

 

Tits Norwslb W' Association.
throttsb. its .ssusssl. .lttdgs visits it.

 

 
 

Judge 'i'aykt't .

iliilflfifillii
[ii illiiill

has llold Several Isyiisgs.
but a tarps flanker of tits
Employers continue to ils~
fuse to Sign the Apmmsat

The local Union, No. 146, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
on, hold a session yesterday morning
at s o'clock in the Sons of Tempor-
ance Hall in Wall street, Norwalk.
The men are thoroughly wrought up
our the affairs in the bttildlng trades.
and the hall was tilled to overflowing,
it was estimated that 'dbout two hun-
dred and filty carpenters w to pres
out. This is nearly all of the union.

‘ The debates which took place at the
meeting were long and stormy. The
men claim that the bosses have pro
ken their agreements on the under

price rule. and are to blame as much
as the men.

The meeting lasted about three
hours or until about ll o'clock. There
had been no action taken then and It
was then voted to adjourn until this
morning at 8 o'clock.

There Is no work beingdone in the
town. the men are y to stand up
for what they claim a 0 their rights.

The meeting, this morning. was not
as well attended as the one of yester-
day. but It lasted about an hour and
a half. Nothing was done, and the
contention remains the some as be-
fore.

Many of the bosses already signed
the agreements and only one-third of
tho carpenters of the town are now
striking. Among the contractors who
still refuse to sign the agreements are
E. Burger & 00., A. it. Malkln & 00..
John McMahon, Harry Mather, Wal-
dron & Riordan. Leslie (tumble John
Rowe and Contractor White- and oils
era.

It is thought by the men that both
ing can be done unless the bosses and
the men can have a crmfcrencc. and
I0 far nothing has been done on eith-
er side towards having a total meet
ing to talk the mailer over. and can»
rltucltily things remain the some as be-
are

The meeting was adiourned at it. all
o'clock until Monday morning at it
o'clock. when the men will get togeth
or once more. artd something will prob
ably be done at that time.

 

 

SNEAK' THIEVII iN ITUDIO.

Howani A. Tilly Loads About 35 in
bmsll Change.

Sneak thieves broke into Howard
A, Tilly's studio on the second floor.
at 7A Washington litreet, some time
last night, and secured about ’5, most,
ly in small change, for their trouble.

The matter was reported to Chief
of Police Vollnter, who is making an
invmtigation. Just how the thieves
entered the building Is not clear. sI
though they forced the studio door
with some instrument. probably it chla-
e.

The most probable theory advanced
is that some time before the building
was locked up lard night. it their t-tt-
ierod the hallway and act'rt'lt'd himself
In a dark nook, uwnitlntt his opportun
Ity. which developed alter the regular
occupants had left the building. The
door was locked this morning but taut
would naturally be the fact if the thief
left by this door. as the lock Isa
springonc

The stolen money had lit-cit left in
a drawer in Mr. Tilly s desk.

GHAIOID WITH Iii ROLAIV.

Harry asides Arrested on His lsissss
from Iridpspm Jail.

Harry Golden. the young start who
was arrested In February. the time the
raid was made on the house Ili i'ly-
mouth avsnus. Norwuik. and who has

 

been scrvl assntstics In Bridgeport
all. waste it yesterday and was
turnouts tsly acsd under arrest on a
warrant by r'l'ltonts Hunt an
the charge of k into the items
of William it. been. Wilton. last

Christmas day. and stealing several

artioissiroal [youths house. Golden was
locked spin lathe silt-walk police sta-
tisri over Wt and this ntornln was
taken to Moor lIlli.
where he will be tried before Justice

Hairball. of tbstp
(insides hadn'tiflé‘loity of- the sham

cfltcussbvss .lsti tilt
......."...rr-. m. " .

case was
lunsiiur Cloud.“
masts is lay in lrid
rl W”. trawl?“ riiuusmgl': it.“
. rt
Es" mutual! ills court ntssts.

iiibbll IV ATOM“.

 

 

1

Ohm and warmer
day fair; light to trash
winds.

 

artistic: a,

 
 

 

 

 

 

rants. Aprils—tron on do Parll.
which profospl to chronicle the do-
ll!!! 0' tbs W set of Paris.
Insists is at issue st: today that the
marriage “than” Alias Gould. ton
morly the wife of Count limit its Cas-
tellaae. and m italic do sagas, his
cousin, alrssdy‘hss taken place. The
paper announced some time ago that
this marriage had bun celebrated as-
cretl In Why Today it says:

e an now in a position to com-
pieta out information This marriage
was oslabratsd ssqdlly in a little town
on our eastern fr tier. When in New
York Gnu d Informed ber fam-
ily the her wedding already was an
accomplishmact and this is why the
members of
vented. We would add that for cer-
tain legal rsasons delicacy pre~
vents its from divulging this marriage
can be broken. This ribllity great-
ly consoles the is i as which have
been so crushed t“ marriage. but.
we hope that they will not by any
rudo process trouble the happiness of
the young couple who during their so
thorn. In New York were so much to
gather."

The Cri tie Paris adds that Madame
Gould has resolved irrevocably to
break with t it past. She Is selling out
her celebs-at wine cellar, a merchant
of Iiordeaaa having already purchased
$16,000 worth of her stock

SOLDIERS llllll Al
RELIGIOUS FEAST

Policemen and (litter Citizens
lilllsd is AlszatlsttJAsttico,
and Several Isa Ilobbed

SAN FRANCISCO. April is.--
While almost the entire populace of
Mazatlan. Me, were participating in a
religious feast last Monday. :5 sold
lers broke bill of the garrison and be-
gan a wild carerr of rioting and blood-
shcrl. They quickly killed. two police-
men and other ritisans 'and robbed
three men In th-- outskirts of the city.

News of the mutiny brought by
#F“ icing
madam”

ternoon in the Develop steamer
trials. which left If. nailed on the day
lite mutiny occurred

tlovcrncr Francisco Canada. of Blue
Ion who was in the «try. lost no time
in .alling out the rumpled district po-
lite and fifty of thin slillit‘ll In pursuit
or lilo soldiers. .

contrast; HOTEL auwrvcssaav.

 

 

Itslls dl ltaila land. of Stamford. Isn-
dsrs Music and lacquer
is bones.

The second snuitt-rttary of the Cm
tral Hotel and (tart- wna celebrated
yesterday afternoon lkilil evening from
2 until it o'clock. and was the most
successful allair yet gin-u by the pro-
prietor. Joseph liistma There was a
record breaking attendance. and ev-
erything passed off in the best not
lilliit- I'lliliillvi‘. The room» of the at.
traction» hotel building wl-ru elaborate-
ly decorated. the I it‘llll‘ll‘ illumination
of rail-colored lights being out- oi
the most interesting t’enturea or the
occasion.

Another feature it hit-h ctr-nont- en-
ioyeti war. the httiato t-. tiiuli rut-ruin
till it! the tits-Ila ti. Itrilta tiartd. of
Stamford. under the dlreetiou of Pro
itlitbm' it‘rnssto I’lilllliil The band has
been recently organist-d. bill it is coin
posed of burp musicians. and their
program was varied and interestinw
A large number of selections of the
best Italian ornament. were rendered.
and those were Inn-rationed with Ant-
oricuu airs which worn itilly enioypd
t'rcleuor Poland proved himself a
capable dlmtor. and has cause for
congratulation that he has assembled
so fine a body of niusicianstogsthsr

Att elaborate llllltitlet. consisting it?”
slows. roasts. salads. lish. etc.. was
served.

Land! ord Disses was assisted to saw.
teriaitillg his ghouls ily leopard Di
seas and Herman k' Malian.

Among tits attests were Rocco Di-
sssassd ssdwiis. and a number of
friends frost [illusions Nicholas Div

ttvss and friends from Itanttord.
The celebration will be continued
this evening. when trim win he as
entomtantsat‘ and refreshments.
w

WiLTON MOI" ION. AWAY.

—
Nsbstslslt We Turnout is art As-
sissvttn is Well Iusst.

of Wilton. was

 

 

r family so quickly con--

. against the lutwutlen "state not! dcpos

 
 

iPPEii lfllM
JllfliMill

iudps list-aback lisnds Bows
Decision for 339.842.“ Io
Favor sl Abbie 8. Leander-—
City Bank Will Be Called illi
to Pay Only a Small Amount

 

 

Iiy the decision of Judge Rorabaek.
handed down in the Superior Court.
the City National Iiank, of South .‘tlor-
walk. Is ordered to pay $39,842.38 to
Abbie 8. Lowndes, et ai.. administra-
tors of the Lowndes estate. as a result
of the management of the bank‘s ac-
counts by.its tumor cashier, Jacob M.
Layton, The bank has taken an no
porn.

the case of Abbie B. Lowndes. et ai..
administrators. vs. City National link
was brought In the interest of the
Aetna indemnity Cotnpuny. This cont-
pany was surety on Jacob Iii. Layton‘s
bond as administrator, and when it
was found that he had a deficiency of
353.000.00. the company paid that sum
to the Inwndes estate and brought
this action against the City National
liank. claiming that the bank had con-
structive knowledge of Mr. iatyton‘s
list! of the funds of the laowndes cs-
rate.

itetwecn April 5th. liltift, and May
checks on the City flank against the
funds of the bowndes estate. some of
them payable to himself as adminis‘
irator. and others to himself as cash
ier. endorsed the some and caused said
checks to he charged in the deposit
Itdger of the bank against the ac-
counts of the Lowndes estate. and
thereupon in each instance took up
a like amount of sundry worthless and
dishonored checks and notes of var-
ious persons which had been issued
to the United States Foundry & Skies
Company and paid by Mr. Layton and
carried by bins in the cash of the bank.
These. checks aggregate “militia Of
this sum. the court finds that the bank
should be held for ӣ342.35.

And during the period have uten-
tiuned. Mr. Layton drew on the bank
purporting to be against said account.

self as such administrator. endorsed
the same, and caused them to be
charged in the deposit ledger of said
bank against the accmtnr of said es-
tate, and credited to the deposit ac-
count which he had opened on the
books of the bank. entitled "Jacob .bl.
Layton. special acmunt." l-‘uirr oi
said checks. aggregating slilfluittl
drawn to the order of N i: fired. psy-
able at the llanover National Bank.
New York. were certified by Mr. lary-
ron as cashier.

To prevent an overdraft of his spec-
ial acctiulit. Mr. Layton drew checks

lied to his said special account.

The Judge hurls that the brink should
he held for this additional sum of bill,-
"00, making an aggregate for which
be rendered judgment, oi .39.s‘2,hfi.
Although there were maut other Iran-
suclions in which the funds of the
Lowmlt-s tstnlt- urni third the court
finds that the bank lllil not recruit/e any
benefit from them. and could not be
held liable for ”til". it will be re-
ruemberrd that the piaitillils claimed
punitive damages in e suit.

The bank proposed to take an an
pt-lti from the Judgment of the Slipst-
tur mum to the Supreme Court of
ttlrmrs. The questions involved are
close and interesting. but the bank
believes that tbs-lupmne Court will
hold that the Iupevior Court erred in
holding the bank liable for any part

31st, I906. Mr. Layton drew certain

certain other checks payable to hinté in

also was Ltlsf'
. ~ at issue m

Presented by Arthur E. baby
to Miss ilose braves. When
he Afterwards flamed

WESTPORT, April ll—A gold ring
In which were the Initials "A. E. B. to
It. 0.." picked up on the old Drsves
homestead in the Springhill district. a
couple of days ago. has been Identified
as the same ring which was lost Zii

 

 

years ago. At that time it had been'

given as an engagement taken I
Rose braves Arthur Ill, noisy. than

.a resident of srsey City. and employ:

ed as an engineer on steamers running
to Connecticut shore points. bliss
Drsves wits paring gpotstoos one day
and afterwards threw the parings to
the chickens. The ring disappeared
and although search was made for It
the ring was entirely lost.

bir. Boley and Miss Braves married
and are now residents on Riverside
avenue. The Drum homestead is now
occupied by Lucius B. Fanning and
tamlly. Tuesday, one of the tanning
children while at play in the yard saw
the. glint of a bright object and pick-
ed up the ring which was almost as
bright as when lost. The ring has now
been restored to the original owner sf.
ter the lapse of 21 years.

CAiD O? THANKS.

We wish to thank the makers of the
.l. C. Wilson C0,, the Philathea Class
of the First hi. it}. Church. also the
many kind friends for their beautiful
floral gifts and assistance during the
illness and death of our beloved father
and husband.
bills. l-I. SCHNEIDER AND FAMILY

 

 

FOR SALE.

Advsrtissmsnts of 26 ,vrords under
this head, 25c: I times. see. acct
tlonal words. i cent each per insertion

 

 

rort sat: on re LET—~A rtxc’

cottage on Connecticut Ave. with barn
and two acres good land. also ditYerertt
kinds of fruit. impugn. Roan Tar-
lov. l02 Taylor Ave" lb .Norwalk.
sis tit

 

FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS THOR
otrglibred hull cochln bantants. bi per
pair. Address or apply Norwnlk Sen-
tinel onlce. . nib it

sort bALE—BANKRUPT STOCK
of bolus 8. N nry, lb Ely Ave. Ladlos'.
gent's and c lldsen's clothing, shoes.
rubbers. one millinery. hosiery of all
ads; notions. also my and dress
goods. Bale tor ten days. out
In half. Store open every day. sill Cl

POI BALE—HORT BEAUTIFUL
building site in South Norwalk
250st"). but few minutes from depot;
met-looks Sound. near idiot Grove It.
Taylor I Golfih In!” 1'

arrscsttl'nnor

DON'T F0501? THE l-lN'l'ilitTAlN-
meat and dance given by the Emmet
Club In lockwood's ilall. Wednesday
evening, April 29. A good time for
all. an it

BUSINESS NOTICES?“

Advartlssrnsrtts or 2! words undsr
.his head. 25:; 8 times, Ills. Addl
.tensl overdo. 1 "cast W per m

If YOU have stoo T0 sass. CAN
make handsome protlt. Address in
vestigsie. care Sentinel. sis 7t

WANYlD—MAN WITH two on
more. to Investigate the Communist
i’ssrtut Vendor; 300% prom. Address
Enterprise. care Sentinel. all ‘it

‘ mmu; IJAI‘I' you IN A BUB-
tisss y a fig two evenings a
week. 300% prom. Addms Common
lsl. care iisstlnel. all it

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

oi the loss of the [sowndss estate. but
if the bank has ultimately to stake
sued the loss will be comparatively
small. in view of the fact that the
Asian Indemnity Company. in whose
interest the pending suit was brought.
was surely on the bonds cf the bank
ulcers Involved in this transaction is
those-stunts. and that Air. hay-
ssststs has pains
twang-Ive psr 3%.le and
soul r w s r mi
therefore. the ultimate loss of tbs
batik. even though tbsp tiodg-

mm
mm or "hm.

 

Alfred Isldssbrrttds'a tAssttiss badly
lowland In View York W.

AIM usldssblidt had the rear of

iris lsisk "tennis badly smashes

:5. a Irssdwsy trolley obeyed-rosy
mm. ilotsl. 'stulfiigtrm fir:
flaw

sure ootuoss wtrtt raoLst. mils-v

WWW?“

*5: ”WW?

MI“ narrtus. AOCORNON.
susbttrst skirts. new graduated side-
plsitsd skirt. hos piait fg‘oal. correct
pattern gored. circular. hos
platt pinktaa. Ira. It. "nakemstsr.
t kind son It. ss-s

 

IUMIM PLAN. AND mom
“this”! Ill kindle! “mm

“Weill:

“abduction.
i. ll. Infill. Architect

or. Al Baum... Ava. booth llsrw
mused.wosidnctsscssdcrllsrtsa.0sas. a“:

ml
to?“ mh.‘
i' V” WAN? YOIII "all“ 'A-

or tutu
mutt WI
I

 

 

all

3!
. in

 

 

‘ Hflfil ii

aduuuu‘

some.
tree-rs” P'Wg

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ifllWllKS
[iii liitlfl

 

you Ends, of Iridpspsrt, ,_
Batter Baiting. listsst
by s Score of a to 2-
Attendance

Tho Norwalks lost the prelim
game of the moon, at Ant
than yesterday afternoon, being
featell by the West Ends. of
port, byihesoorooflltoz.
cring the chilly weather. there was s
verymgoodorowdonhandtoscstbs
contes .
The diamond, which has been pith
in fine condition. had its initial
and it proved very fast. The " ’ 1
was marked by numerous errors

 

(Continued on Third Page.)

wanna.

WANTED-JOUNG stats (COW
cdl wishes positiou in family; willing.
who r and honest Will make M
tmful at anything. Address XX. '1‘“
tin: trill. south Norwslk. Ill

WANTED—[IV SINGLE w. 3.
years old work at any kind at ply
dening or fruit raising Would 0’ ill. ’
farm. inquire 23 Day St. n10

WANTED—’BY MAN AND m
warts on l‘t'm;hm chli'dren I“! Vii
in r- wor wit ortt wl e if aw
inquire 23 Day kit

WANTED—WAflHING TO DO
home. Also work of any kind for good.
strong man. llnquire 2? Clans!“

.—

 

 

 

 

 

Norwnlk aid Ii
WANTED—BOARDERS. mm of
without rooms; newly om

rooms. Terms reasonable Allow
parlor suitable for musical studio AG
let. inqulde Mrs. J. A. Richardson, 1.
West. Ave

WANTlD—A SIAM.
(from two to ten act's).
Bend full particulars, to W.
mo. 15 “came BL. near ‘
walk sin

WANTlo—Bil
eottagemt
Apply to w
81.. near South Norwik station.

aid as

WANTlD—l llAVI CUSTOM
for building lots and shore propssty
Apply to W. B. Mail-so, 15 m
8L. near South Norwalk station,

 

 

. stilt

wawrso—A wostan most In!

until October for ”1% '

in a summer bomcadbr

No washing. High! antiI

unis! treatment.

Produce Escbsnuflle York
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL Kim.

of cattle. liest bold.

prices for calves H. W. W

lor place. Conn. Avs.. Iontkllorwaii. .

Tel 251- 2. Monte all day Saturdays.

WANTED—BALBIIN. sou. Ild'
tail trade. your locality; “I
reprimand him.“ to start."
at ill a sass om
iiermlngsen Cigar 00:, Toledo, 0.

1'0 L".
1’0 LIT~NIIT 'Wil. id t
It.. rent 8’. also door of are

243' lasts". rent t". insane
I. A. Yotlals. Mi Ave. ‘

ro LIT—lion“. APART .
of seven rooms and balk.svssy
provstnsst. instants: gutter”
Altltiy .l.kf [Layton

m" kph-PLAT. tfl‘ml
odors mpmvstness again
Mar. to Cedar It.

so tar—own "1lean
for t kosaslrss s . No.1
mm. m ' 3 “

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ro LIT—POUR BOOK. .
manila“ “orfiruazg
Norwsib

1'9 LIT-POI '-

“W

 

an. "ylavm 7“

”I. vfi—artasrm

 
 
 

 

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