BEEEHHIEEI]
“ileum-nut m Ladder con-
pasy‘, st Iiowayicn, Observes
Event Qy Entertaining Over
ZOO Bessie at its Attractive
destination
The llith anniversary oi Reliance
Hook and ladder Company was elab-
orstely celebrated lust averting. at the
hue headquarters at the organisation
In Rowsyton avenue, Rowayton. In
reuponseto the generously issued invi-
tations oithe oncers and members
over two hundred guests assembled to
unloy the program prepared by the
“committee in charge. which emulated
0! B. E. Dibble. Geargo I). McKay.
Hindi Sharron. Percy Sharron anti
William James. The club house was
decorated In patriotic colors. Ind pro
settled a most inviting appearance.
Mr. Sharron. Sr., acted as master of
' ceremonies. and made tho welcoming
: add in hip usual happy vein.
" sopenlng numbers were by an
orchestra at live pieces from South
Norwallt. under the direction of Pro-
iessor Wehrle. at the piano. The or-
chestra also rendered a number at
other artistic selections throughout
the evening, and coins in tor a large
' more oi the generous applause accord-
ed the artists.
eioaturn of the evening was the
work" at W. W Waters, otherwise
Selscr Water of New York. who ap-
poured in vocal solos. recitation and
innumerable stories, jokes. etc. As a
humorist be ranks among the best
ever heard in the town. and he has low
unis.” an interpreter oi dialect
mess: He was equally at home in
lrish. German, Hebrew and other char-
acter imperadnations, and evoked the
most enthusiastic applause on cncb ap-
.pmrunce. He was recalled several
times,-snd responded liberally. He
had the audience with him in every-
.thillg he did. and the chorus work In
the closing number. Harrlgan. was
simply great.
Mrs Erving B. Steiubart favored
with a soprano golo, Schubert's Bere-
nsdu. and for so Hawley' s
' Lullaby. uremurku
only sweet. met! her
hearers in both mbers. The piano
accompanist was sister, Miss
-' grog Collins!» .2 ., A”
ments of yams kl oi cake and
Ice were serv ,Thnrl dancing .
was nuts in.
The niiuir was one oi the most suc-
cessful oi the smisl events given in
Rowsyioin the past season. and was
admirably conducted in every way.
' W
BRITISH TOBPEDO BOAT
BEBTIIOYEII CUT III TWO
———.-¢—-
One Oillcer Drowned When the
Vessel Sunk Oil lirntish
linoclt in the Iicrth lies
liAithCH. Ens. April 28.-The
British torpedo , bout destroyer (lain
was out In two and snnlt curly this
morning of! Kentish Knock. in the
North Sea, by the scout Ailtniivn. Tltt
torpedo boat dcutroycr iiibbie was also
involved In the collision and rciuruotl
to Sheerness with two compurimcntu
full of water. The flotilla was august
ed in night msnoeuvrcs when the acct
dnnt occurred. lilginocr Mcnionuut
h‘l’tlilli A. Fletcher. of‘thc (lulu. who
was In his bunk at the point where
ihc destroyer was struck. went down
with the vessel. There was no other
loss of lite.
The accident oi today i'lli‘ilililil'it in
many respects that which iwicii the
t bout destroyer Tiger which
collided with and was snnit by tho titli-
ieh cruiser Bcrwtca while nngn ed in
night manouuvsrs oii the isle of tghi,
on April I. The number oi lives lost
on that occasion. however. Wits thirty-
sis.
AHINTION. ‘
it you west s time. best It in
lmhwontl's Mali. ed. eve... .April 29.
and enjoy yourself. It ilmum tlluu
entertainment and dance. i'rlue
walls a future.
W
OAlPINTBI. " ”BIT TONIGHT.
"° venom limit”
The strihiu More at Norwulk
hold their I daily meeting this
running at their nurture in Well
nirvot. remiss abouti
the union. Thurs SI'S Ill Milli.
twins made as eiasv else. are
unvcrul billets him who have It."
turned to suit work because of use
:l‘ltflkh carpenters coming to work on
c
There will he mill Mil
the loud uni? met at
quarters. unit rel
union is no
he as
comm..." run.
"I S
pmimt nose chsruwsru drus
shout. twentywnsuus
in the town strum
d
L!
. OIIBIEI fill WIVEBTIOII
iisrry I. Battier and Edward
I. Isdrigas lanes e-
seal Second Vetls'g gum
William Howard Tait. oi- Ohio and
Yale, tor Wt. will he the unsui-
lnoua choice or the delegates trust The
Norwalku to the llspubliesn’Stute 0on-
ventton.~ st Bertrand, Tuesday sud
Wednesday. at seat week.
Norwslk's delegates will go to the
stats convention uninstructcd. but
everyone. nevertheless, is a launch
supporter and admirer oi the his. soot!-
naiured secretary of war. -
The local delegates are later
Hyatt, of Norwalk: Edward B. Gor-
hsm. of t Norwalk; Harry. W.
Mather. oiSouth Norwalk. and lid-
ward J. lAdrlgnh. oi itowsyton.
The last two delegates were chosen.
last night. at the cations of the Second
District Republicans. at Quittuer's
Hall. in Railroad avenue.
About seventy voters were in. attend-
ance. There wu really no contest.
though there was a little good natured
rivalry between Barry W. Mother and
Councilman George W. Bogurdus. Mr.
Mather came out in.ihe lead.
The only other business beside the
election of delegates was the choice or
is town committee chairman for two
years. Dr. George S. Kendall was
named and he was given power to
choose his ionrteeu members for the
committee.
The caucus was called to order by
Chairman Charles N. Smith. of the
town committee and own motion of
Postmaster E. iii. Crowe. Frederick Ii.
Quintnrd was made chairman. and
upon motion of Committeeman Smith.
[nuts 8. Beers was made clerk.‘
After the reading of the call. the
election oi delegates was proceeded to.
separately by ballot. The chairman
named (leorgo E. Bartain. A. it Wlnv
cheater and James A. Brown us toll
era
This ballot, a formal one. resulted
as follows:
Total Cost .................. ......ns
ll. W. Mather .......iil
G. W. Bogarrlus . ..
Blank .........
Scattering ........................ 3
Upon motion of (lounge H Vosburgh
it was voted to continue the custom of
naming one delegate from Rowayrmt.
Mr. Vosburgh moved that Edward .I
Ludrigan be the second delegate and
be was choecn unanimously by uncle
motion.
Upon motion of Committoemau
Smith, the delegates were empowered
to choose their own alternates.
The collection taken up by James
A. Brown and William I". Tammany
amounted to $6.06.
an
scream
runs ""0 a mini
Arnasa Marita Going hepidiy
Along llcsd iiesr the Depot
When One oi the lisins Bruits
There was considerable excitement
this morning in Wilton and on the
express which leaves there at 7:55
o‘clock. Amuse Marks. nun oi ltcv.
Charles Marks. oi Wilton. and who is
no expert horseman. figured in a
peculiar accident.
The young mun nitcn makes many
inst rides. but is very carciul and
has his spirited horse under his con:
trul at all times. This morning when
the train leit the station then- in u
long pit-co oi road which runs pnrnlic-i
wihi the railroad tracks. and Mr.
Marita started to race with the train,
.lnst All he was going along at break.
neck aimed. one of the reins broite
and the control oi the animal was
lost.
Horse and rider were last coming
to a place when the menu the
tracks. and Engineer Vaughan. seeing
the marble. shirt on his engine In
hopes that the horse would get across
in front at him without being hit. The
[twentieth in the care were watching
the horse, women screamed and great
excitement prevailed.
When Engineer Vaughan snw thut
he could not help getting to the crow
tus tirut he threw on all the steam
possible and tried to get across uhesti
oi the racing horse. This was un-
successiul. and As the horse could
not he turned front the mud hersu
bundled into the swiftly "twill
train. he torus knockout the usimut
down and the rider leaded between
the horse and the tracks. the wheels
oi the train musing over his clothing
and trousers. lust missing his less by-
u fraction of an inch.
Mr. Marks was not injured cannot
for a few bruises and cuts. but the
horse is well out up about the head.
'snd blood run continually trust his
cars. it to thought that the animal
ls hurt internally. it was msidsruti
u very narrow «cape and remarkable
hstths horse and rider were not
both killed.
nurse ism assess.
u—un-l
rheneniesei i It in Franklin menu
The South'Em“ II“! or
met city surpasses
sit vines "words. Despite the fact
a s mammals
ivorutheliou'iisuuhl WWI-“:3:
lessening its number of
.thu more have
that now II are ssrullfl.
him which
I.”
H u' "'3“, '6..." new n'li".
It
We“
some” i" ‘
etih‘usitins
iEflI EIIISI
Eat-consume can“ lisp
Winning Marguerite to h.
Placed in Fine Condition—
8anuiei Lyrics ' French Power
Boat Will do Some
With grout pleasure and snticlps»
tiou the yacht-men look forward to
the very rupidly approaching season.
in fact. this morning, it seemed that
the boating season was already here.
The warm weather oi the pest iew
days has given pleasure craft enthus-
iasm more of a boost than whole
winter's conversation It sits subject
away from the water.
The shore iront bout yardu Ire now
all animation and life. and overhaul-
ing work is no small industry. All
yacht hospital urtiuts have their hands
full and hardly know which way to
turn. Such, however. In generally the
case, when Dame Nature springs the
season on the pleasure boat owners
all oi a sudden.
The yacht clubs all along the Sound
have planned very interesting racing
chntu and the Norwalh Yacht Club
is in the iirut division.
The Norwnlk Yacht Club's represen-
tutiveu will also undoubtedly give a
good account oi themselves. Former
Commodore William I". Clarke's grace
ful and very sptwdy Marguerite is
counted on to lend the van. She is
believed to be the isstost centerbonrd
craft of her type in Long island
Sound. Last season the Marguerite
2 was no less than eleven cups. Com
modore Clark, in- fact. has it trig room
filled with cups he has won with the
Marguerite. Three cups she won last
season have Just been received. These
include two she carried oli.ln the
Msnhasset ilsy Yacht Club race and
glitch, in the races oi the Seswanhalta
ub
Commodore Clarke. with true sport-
ing blood. has decided to color the
Marguerite In all of the important
racing events of the coming season
Some of the events she will partici-
pate In include thetlllock island races
and those oi the ”Mid/dig, timuud. oft
‘mmu.
born avenue, Bast Norwsik. who has
managed the Marguerite no silccnsw
iully. will be hcr,usiling master again
this season. Cnptniu Young has al-
rcady started in the overhauling work.
The Marguerite is at the loot oi
Fourth street. in first Norwalit, where
all of the paint has been scraped oil.
clean dotvn to tho bare wood. [the will
go into commission about Memorial
Day, with every invertible advantage of
the host oi grooming.
Samuel Lyneu' I‘Msnols Is unothcr
bout that in counted upon to do tumor
to thc Norwslk Yscitt Club this sea
son though in the power boat clans.
instead of pulling During the wintv-r
Latitsnoln has been rebuilt by Captuin
I). M. Merritt. and It is believed that
shr- will do ciouc in twenty miles nu
hotlr. llaMnnoiu is a Prcnch rscing
host and her driving nu-cbnnium con:
sluts of a genuine imported l-‘rcuch
Pnuhard ct chasuor. nutmunbiic type,
ionrcylinder gnsolitm engine,
Those two home are only pccimene
oi the kind oi craft that will iio‘lll
ihc Norwulk Yacht Club line! this
season. There are many others that
will give good uccountu oi thcmscivv-u
The members oi the South Norwnlk
Launch Club are counting on a good
season's sport. The work oi dredging
out In iront oi the club's landing and
club house at the Washiugmn utrcot
bridge, was onntpicted ycsicrduy. The
dredge llervy second out it place
about it) by so isnt a quick time.
Iinslnoss is hustling at the three
local launch works. C. 1.. "Sflwr'g in
Norwalk. Oscar Anderson's at Oyster
Shell Point and Oberiaudor it Klein's
in liowayton. The most cutlhlllcliotll
new boat under construction at the
latter is that of Charles Klein. the
well-known playwright. who is com
modern oi the Rowsyton Yacht Club.
There are also several tithorhilsts
under we there. Atcths Ander-
son lsnuc works, ilvn big Innuch
or are under maturation in the
shop. Time at these are thirty
eight forum. and the other two twenty
feet in length. .lohn McMnllon. owner
of Judah island. ls having I new cabin
built on his launch there. slso.
At Miller's ship yard there are many
lustre that will soon be ready to go
into commission And the shores at
last Norwsllt are alive with the pleas-
src Ivuuisieu.
Work on James Golden's mun
launch hours will start Monday. Mil
it is "sound that hewtll be ready
to £ tutu comnu‘ in about two
a. a'leustist' yahoo will he in
South
hunk-rev”
is now waiting tor
splits reverse gear.
ss'seis I“whirls installed in
Innis sees and Dr. w.
Wssd's ‘5‘qu Josephine is st Irides-
.hsiss hated with a new tuition
ass. myuohi thinness is
also constraining overhauled
GI ii: pen'ses. miti.’ i8.
Bf
STA m FELLOWS
suceseiui lemurs at the
Eighty-sisth vcrsary at
“ Fatrvicw "
The slghty-sluih anniversary oi Odd
Fellowship in America was celebrated
yesterday at the Bisto Odd Fellows‘
Home. in ‘Grotou.
As the custom ion years. there were
donations to the home at Fslrview on
the Thames. a low miles above New
Motion. Representatives from most
oi t state lodges were in attendance
at t convention. which was
at z p. m. by“ President loopoi
Meow, P. G.M
An operdug ode was sung. iollowcd
by an invocation and by reading oi
the universe proclamation oi Grand
Master!” r 0. Humbert,“ New
Britain.
Phoenix lodge. No. , oi New Brio
nin. through Albert I. hutch. a mem-
ber oi Phoenix Indus. presented-the
home with an elegant portrait at
Grand Master Hurihurt. to he placed
upon the parlor walls of the home in
the gallery with other Past Grand
Masters.
Motions were received by William.
R. Johnson, in is low iweii chosen
words. Mrs. Elisabeth L. Palmer ren-
dered several ilno soprano selections
the doostIOns oi money were larger
shun expected and the donations oi
books and other usciul articles tor the
home were welcome.
Remarks on the state oi the boom
and the order wore an.» by President
Dir mow E. Giiurlburt. it. W.
Beecher. Wallace it, Johnson, W. S.
lintclvinsen. t}. W. Klertsud. It‘a.
Worthington and «flare.
A noble tribute wss paid to Proder
Ick Botsiord,' past RIM secretary.
”him the odleu oi grand socro
tary to thirty years and to Joule
than Paul. who has been an ardent
worker In the order Both the gentle
mm are at New mm.
The report of in home makes a
good showing, as ioIlowsM
Number of lame ecu-Brothers. an;
shut-rs, 5: total. at Total number ad
mitted since mains. I}.
Il‘undsv-flcnernl fund
twphuuuge rune. moths: library
fund, Biol. ”A dormitory fund ”.731.-
27; “total “04957! Total receipts
for the lust iiscsi you“. 242.“; total
t ducal your. t8.-
W over or.
BEV. MORAN IECTIIBEB OI
PIMIIBESQIIE iAPAII
lecture Under the "spice: of
St. Paul's ladies" Guild Ae-
compacted IIy sissy Beauti-
lnl Views .
The imilcs' tintitl. oi Ill. Paul's
Church. hold a very mccmsfni‘cntcrv
tulnmt'iii slid lct'turi'. lum v-vcnlng, Iii
Lochwmd'u liall. Tlu- lccture Willi
kivuu on Picturccqut- .inpnn. ‘ Ito-v.
III-uncle .l. (‘lny Moran. it. it. at St.
l’nnl’u Church. caplaitml «unit of the
our- humin-d bountiful them at .lnpau
'i‘ltt hull was well tilirti and own
person present. it is Milo to up). With
mil picuscd. with thc affair. The ex-
quisile pictures were \‘ti‘y plgln and
were among the butt c vor seen in The
Norwulks.
The whole torture gave the pictur
noun sidc oi life in Japan. Mshy
beautiful carvings chum d the woods!
fut workmanship oi the .lapnnue.
Their religion was expininod and sev-
eral images of their (lulu and Buddha
Images were shown. OIII' of which was
mode In ism.
There were many other beautiful
scones all very much appreciated by
the audience. Near the Inst oi the pic-
turcs s likeness oi tin Emperor was
shown. but itev. Moran captained that
the picture was painted in New York.
and he then showed one of the original
paintings. but it hurt boon attacked
with s diam and unit spotted and
did not show well. but the ides oi the
colts-e was given. The lust picture
shown was s .l‘apuncu mbhun music
lug farewell. it Is safe loss that
everyone deported well satislluT with
the lecture.
....__._..—
~-—ilrsndvlew. Sprina Hill avenue.
Wednesday, Thursday. .r‘rittny and
Saturday. at I p. m. Auction sale at
building lots Your own prices and
terms Prensuts tor everyone
m
TWO LAM IBBCUIB.
Aiiee senger'e Party Discovers Tilers
clinging to Overturned suiseuo
f
catsuit: '
w .. EIE’SIZIIIB
[IE i'iliiEfl
LTEIIISHIP
Fifteen Perseus Wises Their
Lives and Several Others
Are Seriously injured Is Ols-
seter attire heath ei tits St.
Francis, Ark.
persons lost their live: and several
others sustained serious injuries,
while several score are sudsriog trout
exposure as the result oi the cam
ing or the river steamer Marion, any
Being on board members oi scsrnivu'l
company near the mouth at the St.
Francis river Sunday. The dead:
Auns Golden. ,
Albert Jordan. /
Blinkey Dale. ,
W. M. Berryenglnccr.
lrene Fleming.
li'ranlt Berg.
A. Dutch.
Dan Thomas.
Tom Boyce.
8i: mention.
The stesrncr, which was proceeding
irorn Helena to Cnruthcrsviiie, Mo..
was caught In a windstorm and over-
turned when two hundred yards from
tho shore; and with the exception oi
several who were washed into the wu-
tcr. those abourd cinng'to the ovor
turned boat and drifted for several
hours. the waves imm time to time
washing one alter another into ”I?
water until, when resorted b a passing
gasolou launch, Ilitcen oi their num-
ber were missing. The Marion was a
sixty-five ton boat.
BABY III EAST NORMAL“
TEBBIBLY SCALOED
Upset a Pen oi Boiling Water
Over lliniscii Yesterday at
Home in First Street
The eighteen months old son at Mr.
and Mrs. .lamca Noonan, (it first
street, Bast Nor-,vlslh, was irightinily
scolded by hot water yeuicmy. but it
is not believed t there will be scri
one results unle complications set
In.
A pan of boiling hot water had been
placed on the stair in the kitchen_ and
the child in toddllng about the room.
reached up and pulled I! over on him-
sclf. The worst burns were about the
*child's breast and his riitht arm.
Dr. 5‘. it. Baker was hurriedly called
to attend the little ieliow and alloy
the pain.
g—J—fl
—CABD OF THANKS.
We desire to thunk those who
showed in many ways their sympathy
to our late bcrnavcntcnt. «partially
the lirm of Martin flutes. Jr.. A (10..
and employee. and the Men's Christian
inquiry Club of the South Norwuilt
('ougrt gntiooai i‘hurch.
Mllfl. WM LAWRENCE.
LAWRENCE.
llii. 1B. I). LAWRENCE.
m...
BUSINBBB NOTICIB.
S. I. SIMSIMG‘I'. PAINTER AND
decorator. will point your house with
best materials. Ask for Music. Ad-
dress ii Osborn Ave, East Norwulk.
sis ti
MISBMANIMS AND LADIES’ TAI-
ioriug. Alice A. Riley, 5 Raymond St.
Sstisiuction guaranteed. Isometric
prices. art it
BUILDING PLAN. AND srucm-
cltioleuior sum of mm
cement construction. No dump-a
test. It Marius. Architectusud
er, es Railroad Ave..Sos
or Darius. Conn.
MOSS. P. MALLOGK.
Millions. lists trhsmsd
m. to 0:80 St.
South Norwa . nu ii
is vou ws'ur vonn notrsu ra-
sud third. is or write
1'7: Budd”. MIMIIIWTII. sees.
Intimates chesrisily u
I."
as
all in
use.- swim at. u'svse. as some
“Intrusions“?
reexamine
”Mile“ no.3.“ lriiyla'l In!
It" I II AM, In t
and was about halt way ween the curse NATION OF Aid.
White M III" I“ Tavern Island
t discovereduswslissilm
been bribe wind, «ME
”out" can? 3%th
heenini wsmfirmuthuussdwmvm
"remedy .
weveiuhuu rota-mam
and their.“ but tubes to tow aw WflflWAL
mustache-wed“ st'iEhu
“g: toriusuw iii-soy mug‘tshs'si‘vuawsgaumsors.
wires-estrogen yell. them. " are.“
"ELENA, Ark" April Illa-Film ,
rrsrssancs earns
Seven ie‘wss were Wes Over
to he more liaise» Outlay
I’sat VIII.
HARTFORD. April sap-1's. odiclsl
register and manual of Connecticut.
lust published makes the lirst olcisi
printed rotors tor the your of the
votes oi the towns oi the slots last
October no license. or the to towns
oi the state. it are now notions. and
1: license, as compared with I! no
license and to license is the preceding
year. a gain for wucense In 1mm
seven towns. The most importsnt
of the your were Griswold,
er, Milford. New Conan and
Miliord. all for nohcense. All
‘rs citiesoitheststesrein the
i cuss column and most of the coun-
try towns are solicenue. The largest
townships In the state In the no
license column are Bethel. with 8,117
population: Glastonbury. with 4,300;
Groton, with 5,;962 Griswold. with
3.:490 Klilingly, wit MASS; Manches-
ter with it). dill; Mlliord. with 8,183;
New Milford. with 4.804; PlaluSeld.
with 4,821; Salisbury. with 3,.489 and
Sioulngton. with 8.540 .;
—L.——-——-—-—
HAD A COSTUME PARTY.
Mr. sud Mrs. Charles H. Copley In
certain a Party of Friends.
Yesterday was the birthday nunivcr
can of Charles H Conley. superlutcn
dent of the street railway department
In The Norwulks ot the Connecticut
Company. and last evening Mr, and
Mrs Copley entertained a small com
pany oi friends at their home in Quin
turd place. Norwsik.
the local odlclsis of the company and
the oiilcc force at the South Main
street trace.
All of thc gueivis were in costumc
and the evening was a unique one.
A musical program was tarnished by
(
u.“—
character An elaborate suppm' was
also served.
in honor at his birthday, Mr. Copley
.wau presented with a handsome meer-
schuum pipe.
Mr. and Mrs. Co ley'u guests inclnd.
MIMI. a Mrs l.. Iloss,Mr. and
Mrs. Nonfilisrmmer. Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Mlln. Mr. and and Mrs. Chos-
tcr I‘. Clark. Charles M. Ksitwasuer
and George Ii. Cafirey.
‘ ' w‘au'rnn.
WANTED—A Gilli. To [)0 GEN-
eral housework In a ismliy of three
adults. Inquire 28 West Ave, Nor~
walk. , old St
WANTED—A MAN iMMBDlATi-JLY
to sell fruit and ornamental trees. etc.
Guild weekly pay. Steady work. Per-
mam-at. Outtlt (rm. Cobb Cc, Tur-
ner Center. Maine, an or
The guests are -
the guests and was of a very cuioyablef
Gathering at has Ila ~.“
in Preparation for
Cheese Delegates to i
tienal Convention in Os
—-Wiil Probably Be lie I
strsclicus
new HAVEN, April zs.—noleuuu
tothestntuconventionoitheletui‘yr
crutlc party for the selection or deters
gates to the Denver convention, which
will open at the New Haven W.
tonight and extend through tomorrow ‘
begun to arrive surly, most or titers.
having interest In the medial oi the
state central committee which has
beencailcd forthisustsrnoonw'hssr
arguments over contested delegations.
Predictions were ireely made that the
gathering would be an unusually quiet .
one as the order of business does not
provi‘d'e for'mrch rules 311:” the ,
lion in p at om: confirm '
of the choice of eight county delegate» in
tour Congressional district delogltd ' ,
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
LIBRARY CLOSED TOMOIIDWH
The South Norwalk Public ”brunt.
and Reading Room will be closed all
day tomorrow. on account of the arc.
anal spring cleaning in progress. '
4—“ "'_
FOR SALE.
Advertisements or its words suds!
.me head. 25:. 3 times. 606.
donut words, i cent each per Insertion.
all glues cabin launch. 30-9, with (do
lot and pantry. with 8 h. p. latter one
glue. three years old. Also four
and mud-band launches, 2 1-3
h p. Can be seen at Otto ltohde's.
5i Kcyser piece. East Norwuik 8!! Ct
sort SALE—ELEVEN BDIBO
records st 20 cents apiece. Cull evssv.
Inga, No. 7 Day St. of! it
FOR SALE—FULL CATBOA’I‘ BIG,
tor twenty-loom: It“. ,
hue- Awir to 93'
medical}
walk
FOR SALE—A fl VCLABB ,
livery horse. Apply"
Store '
“WANTED - ilOl Sid PAINTER
wants work Job or day Lowest
prices. inquire Jacobs, too Tsylor
Avc., South Norwnlk. s28 8t
WANTED-4TH". FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. P. E. Nash, ii Bimv
wood Ave. AZ? 2
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra
prices forcslveu. II Pricdmsn,Bouth
Norwslh (lid 'l‘uriov place. Tel.
257:2. s27 St
WANTID - LAWN CUTTING.
hmisocloasing. carpet hosting and gun-
crai outdoor work. Grunt. Warren.
John Howard. l2 Water St, South
Norwullt. s27 at
WANTED—A COMPB'I'HNT. EX-
pcrlcscedichsmbcrmsld and waitress.
Inquire Mrs. Russell Frost, 52 West
Avon Booth Norwslk on St
WANTSo—(liitl. you GENERAL
housework. inquire Mrs. Prentiss.
Woodward Park. South Norwulkh 3t
WANTlW-A noon. SMART AND
honest boy. to work to a printing up
See. Must be quick and will g. None
other used apply. C nerds. 5 Wash-
ington tit. , s81
WANTlG—AT ONCE. A 8014:
sud.topdesh chests CsliutZSoutthiu
St.. South Norwsl ik s81“
Wait-sci!
suds-sluts shuts.
the latest uptodste styles. Materials sue
flruIshsdiidusIrsd. ivuruls.
VIAw‘i'Io—TO“ RENT son Till
or‘usrt oithe season.
hsnail taint oi adults. I tore
udustrsblu Moses the
Address Norwulk locationalo oi-
, n
WANTIchooti. WAITRESS”
and ehsmlmwtslds; slaw our workers
wanted. inquire Mrs. W. J. Wilson.
A! Union It. on It
LOBT.
LOST. .. "WWI! "MIDI!
Gregory's shower and Norweih
vis Tierney St. sutsi hiss tits.
Iml‘ludsr Issue have at either
.Ssnite, or I'. (inury' s. Strawberry
coir—grouper. am one are
auctioned :iiiiscums it “Corp.
museum must it
l'isdurruturs iuSsutiuel
reward.
tour’ strum
.iss W saws
‘ ravine wisest
muffle“.
«I. .Wssislri.
auevssse
3‘. sis tryouts. water and sore oi
"It?
It loudest.
m
“It”
ro Lev—rtoon, st m mom
St; it more st' First St.; one floor, 3
rooms, burn. 22 Fair BL, Norwutk, to
desirable tenshte. Apply 'Bruest Bosse-
munn. at Van andt St. East Noah
walk. I38 It
To LlTnAilOU'I’ JUNE 1. TO A
family of adults. a sis-room
with all modern improvements. in-
uuire at is Quintsrd Ave. us It
To LET—MAY i. FOUR 0R rtvn
nice rooms. all improvements. includ-
Ing steam heat and sat-.21 Seuview
Ave. Inquire st above address I38 it
re LIT—A DESIRABLE HOUSE
with all improvements, In good loosi-
ity. Possession May I. Inquire at 93
Taylor Ave" near W will .
'ro Lav—Two on rules utt-
fnrniuhud sunny moms. suitable tor
light housekeepink. It No. IO first
St.. lust Norwslk. of! It
so Lav—six noon nodes. we:
in in house; not close uiosth. It"
quire Mr. Morrison. I Ilsniord It.‘
Bust Njorwslk. all at
‘70. Ll‘F—HOUBIE.
10M! ORG.
futon ground. inquire reo- IL.
supp. to West iii all it
re LIT—A It." or slit ROOMS.
improvements. May I. Address am
Sundae! once.
re Lsr~mtsr noon. rm
r."- m-n'nrmamw .r
rs . _‘
re tar-Lrusmsusu sees ’
with bath. inquire a crescent Tm
» 'ro LIT-u-fllitliil SD A
stout st suvus melts hath
now one atom mu out An. ,.
icy. inquire bl West Ave, ‘
TO LITw-I'Wli WAIT.
'MI.
“n ”mulch Wm
70 LIT-400'
mm...
iniyrdwm mill" MM%
roa ssLe—Ar A sacnmcn. All ” I
Norwalk Chronicler