ll
ssgasnrsnno ’Isyo.
motored III the South Norwallr
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
own mm...
WEATHER FORECAST. . -
Fair, slowly risin‘qw; temperature to. ‘
align and Friday. light southwest
I.
'l
'l‘wd clears.
NNNlNlN ‘
PlNNl NS
. NlNSENNNWN
The Hat Forming Company. Which
Has Been Supplying Bodies io-
.Manulaclurers. idle
SliNilNN NATIERS’
nus Pill II nu
Two Crews Work Hall Day Each al
J. C. Wilson Company's Shop
Today the first experiment with the
unique plan worked out in this city
for the relief of the striking batters
employed in the factories of the Asso
elated Hat Manufacturers by having
the members of the .trade ill the other
shops divide their work with them is
beillg tried out here.
At the John C. Wilson Hat Com
party's plant, this morning. part of a
“making" crew, the slzers, were shop
pod, and if the result is satisfactory.
it is stated that the system will be fur-
ther extended though it cannot be
definitely stated whether the same
scheme will prevail throughout tile
plant. Some doubt was expressed at
the office as to whether it would be
feasible.
The Makers' Association held a
meeting last night and discussed this
relief plan at length. Later. promi
Ilent members of the trade declared
that there was no doubt that all of the
Illanufacturcl‘s outside the association
would agree to the plan. especially in
view of the fact that they are rushed
to the limit with work. The proposition.
it was stated today. would be brought
before a. special meeting of the Flu.
ishers' tomorrow night. it has been
pointed out in support of the idea that
the strikers thus employed would 'not
have to draw strike benefits.
This morals the employees of the
Woltbaussn, ngtfl py. makers of
hats in the I'I‘gh. tio'l erred the exam-
ple set by the strikers employed by
the Crofut. If: Knapp Company, and
went to that! and removed their
t .
reghsfifihrming country. makers
of bat bodies, have found it necessary
to close for the present owing to their
trade being almost entirely with the
companies represliuted. in the Asso
elation. Among the concerns now turn-
ing out to their capacity are the Volk
Hat. Company. the Clear Felt Hat
Company. the Otto Barthel Company.
South Norwalk Hat Company and
Dreyer Hat Company, all independent
of the Association.
The members of the Association are
confident as ever over the situation
and are sure that II few weeks will
show that their confidence of having
the situation We" in hand is not mis-
placed and no fair is expressed here
over the rnanufdoturers standing to
gether. The trade is predicting a
break in the ranks of the manufactur-
ers any time within two or three days
of next Tuesday, the date set for the
re-openlng on the "open shop" plan
The strikers declare emphatically
that they will not attempt to use any
force to prevent the manufacturers
from opening their plants as schedul.
ed. They do not believe, however,
that the manufac tillers will be able to
’get enough non. Illnion operatives to do
their work ,
So far no strike breakers have been
recognized in this city There have
been rumors of agents of the depart
ments of commerce and labor. of the
federal gorernment Inakin, . investiga-
tions of the situation in the Daubury
district, but none have been seen here
and ,it is doubted that there are ally
in this city.
A Danbuiy dcspatch tells how quiet
the situation is in that city as fol-
lows:
DANBURY, Feb. Ii.-—The same quiet
that has marked the entire tie-up in
the hat trade in this city was marked
yesterday and even the regular month-
ly meetings of some of the hatters’ or-
ganization; which are due this week
will be postponed. It is believed that
all of the factories in this city will be
opened next Tuesday on the “open
shop" plan but the officers of the unions
say that they believe the situation to
be well in hand and that there will
be no deflections from their ranks.
SIN PENNNNN NEPNNIEN
NllllN IN Nil WNlNN
0n the New York Central. N r Uni-
versity Heiphb. in the Cirr-
ough oi Bronx. N Y.
NEWVYORK, Feb; dzé—A construc-
lion trained the New 'iYork Central
Railroad ran mm. group. of track
walkers near- University Heights, in
Bronx Borough, today. Six of the
track walkers were killed, and others
inlured. No passenger train was in-
volved in the accident.
Clothing econonilt is found in the ‘
Koppel clothing; Road the adv. in so-
day' a issue. .
....I..... _..._.. -.- _‘L.
' JNNNl NENN Nl-lllNllN
NNNNll NNNNNSNINNEN
Received Twenty-live Votes to Eleven
. Casi [or C. Ernest Lounsbury.‘
oi Darien
Judge 8. W, Mead, of Greenwich.
was renominnted for the office of coun-
ty commissioner, at a caucus of the
Fairiield county senators and repre~
sentatives, in Hartford, yesterday 0.
Ernest lounsbury, of Darien, a candi»
date for the office, received eleven
votes to Mead's twentywiive.
For county auditor William C. John-
son, of Newtown, was nominated, re-
ceiving 23 votes, while Charles H.
Peck. of Stratforud also a candidate.
was given 12.
Representative Peuse, of Fairiield,
introduced in the house a bill given
to him by Jud a John H. Perry, of
Fall field provid In; for the incorpora-
lion of the national council of Con-
gregational churches of the United
States The following are named
as incorporators: Charles A. Hopkins,
Thomas C. Mc-lliillan. Charles L. Kloff,
Dan F. Bradley. Charles L. Noyes,
Francis L. Hayes, William H. Day.
Charles W. Osgood, Alexander Lew-
is. Asher Anderson and Joel S. lves,
with such other persons as may be as-
sociated with them. The purpose of
the corporation is the furtherance of
charatible and Christian work in the
Congregational churches throughout
the country. It is given power to hold
and administer in trust such funds
and real and personal estates as may
be bequeathed or given to it. The
name must be approved by the na-
tional council before it becomes offi-
clal.
WNNlN Nlil All
NlFINlS lllNllNl
South Norwalk Ciiy Charter Revision
Committee Has Some important
Changes to Propose
The city charter revision committee
appointed last. year and which is still
engaged on its task has decided on
some important changes in the present
charter.
These changes include, for instance,
the election of the electrical commit-I
sinners, the members of the board of
relief. assessors and city clerk at the
annual city election, instead of con-
tinuing the present practice of having
the city council fill these offices. Thl
charter revision committee has thought
the subject over carefully and is under
stood to be a. unit in favor of the rec-
ommendations. it has already become
known that the committee proposes to
have the city line along Connecticut
avenue in the center 'of the highway.
instead of at the north side. as at pres
out.
Other changes are mostly to make
the fiscal year of the city correspond
with the appropriation ‘Ilates of the
cityboard of estimate and taxation.
The matter of making the offices
above referred to, and now appointive.
elective ones has been under discus
sion for quite a long time and the
recommendation of a change is in line
with the growing sentiment to have
as many offices as possible filled by the
direct vote of the people. The most im-
portant agitation along this line has
been for the election of United States
senators direct.
The city charter revision committee
is composed of five members, Herbert
A. Mathewson, Joseph R. Taylor, John
Keogh. Frank H. Fitch and John F
McMahon. This committee has heir.
numerous meetings and it is planned it
submit the necessary bill to the legisla
info by February 11th. the announced
last day for the introduction of new
business.
In the meantime, if there is oppor-
tunity. the proposed changes will be
submitted to a special city meeting.
lrrany event. the revised charter will
be laid before the city at. the next an-
nual' city election, for acceptance or
rejection.
The city council will consider the
revised sections next Monday night.
——Safe deposit boxes,v$3 and $5, per
year, at the ,City National Bank.
OFFICER SMITH Acrlvs.
Serving Notices on Delinquent Com-
mutation Tax Payers.-
Oillcer John H. Smith. of South Nor-
walk, is busy today, serving notices on
a number of delinquent commutation
tax payers. Several cases will come
up in the Norwalk town court for dis-
position next week. The tax has. come
in rapidly in the last few weeks, and
there are not a great many accounts,
still remaining unpaid.
—-KEEP IVOUR VALUABLEB B‘AFE.
Our.safe deposit boxes insure ab:
solute security. Three and five dollars
per year. City National Bank.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB BOWLING
Will be Started on the 15th, and Mom
hers Must Get Ratings.
Plans have been made for p. bowling
tournament to be started on the 15th
inst, at the South Nortveik Club.
order to enter the contest. members
must roll ten games in order to obtain
their rating, and this must be done
previous to the 10th inst. The prises
will be announced later.
--Piace your valuables in a safe Ila-h
posit box at the City National Bank
for 33 W ”It'-
Iai
PlNNNINN
NN PNNlIN
SlNNlNNlS
Committees on Legislation and Fin-
ance, Site and Building Make
Graiilying Reports
noun an Ill lil
PINE 8iRlll_S_ lililRlil
Great Opporlunily lor Fine Grouping
oi Various Buildings
Last night. at a meeting of the gen-
eral committee appointed several
months ago by Mayor Francis 1. Bur-
nell, the progress being made in the
project to erect a new city hall build-
ing, became generally known.
Three sub~commlitecs. those on leg-
islation and finance. site and building.
submitted informal reports to the gen-
eral committee and it was brought out
that the committee on site is unani-
mously in favor of placing the munici
pal structure at the east side of North
Main street. bethcn Arlll and Pine
streets. This report, which was subf
mitten in behalf ‘of the committee by
Charles E. Jennings calls for the pur-
chase of a strip of property with a
frontage of about 344 feet and II depth
of 175 feet.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
—-tlood sized safe deposit boxes, 83
per year. City National Bank.
NNNY NlNllENN NNNNNNI
NP IN lNl NNNNE
Change oi Title and increase in Sal-
ary ior DairyCommissioncr
HARTFORD. Feb. 4.-—Hcpresollta
tive Knight, of Salisbury. presldui‘ov
er the house today in the absence of
Speaker Banks. and the speaker‘s desk
bore handsome floral, recognitions oi
the fact. The rush of new businosr
still continues. A bill was introduced
for state ownership of ferries across
the Connecticut river, between Chbs
ter and Lyme. Snybrook and Old Lyme,
Glastonbury and llocky Hill. Windsor
to South Windsor. which are now sup
ported by the towns, and for the own-
ership oi the ferry from East. lladdaln
to Haddam, owned by II corporalu‘u.
which must be purchased.
The act will place the the ferric:
under the control of the highway com
mlssloner, who may appoint a cannula
sion to regulate the compensation (l.
those employed in operating the. for
rice. and requiring a bond from tho.
captain of each ferrybout. The resolu
tion was introduced by Representative
Mack. extending the time for organ-
izing the Portland Server Company.
A resolution appointing Whitman S.
Mead commissioner of Fairlicld county
was passed under the suspension of
the rules and transmitted to the sen-
a'te. A resolution was presented chang-
ing the tits] of the dairy commission-
er to read “dairy and food commis-
sinner" lengthening the term of office
from two to four years, and increasing
the salary to $2 500 per year. An
act was presented regarding the. re
valuation of property to assessors. A
resolutions was introduced appropriat
lug aid for the Merideu Hospital. The
many violations of, the law against the
sale of cocaine will probably be les-
sened somewhat by an amendment to
tlxifipiict regarding the sale of drugs,
4.. ch strikes out the word ”knowing
iy” from the law, so that the druggist
cannot plead ignorance in violation
of the measure.
A resolution was introduced allow-
ing the trustees of the Connecticut
Agricultural College to purchase the
Valentine, and making the appropria-
tion therefor. Resolutions wcre intro
duced appointing the following judges:
Lucius H. Fuller and M. H. Geisler
for the city court of Putnam; Freder-
ick A. Hubbard and Charles G. llurnes
to the town court of Greenwich.
\ A resolution was introduced appoint
ing E. Brainurd Watkins commission-
er of Hartford county. rind under sus-
pension of the rules the measure was
passed and transmitted to the senate.
A resolution amending the charter of
the Patrons' Mutual File insurance
company of Counectlc‘ut was received.
A resolution was introduced changing
the rate of ‘carfare between Bradford.
(Continued Oil-MN]! Page).
' -—A somsasnueur.
Friday, Feb 6, 9 a. m.. a
known Bargain House, 52 W “
at Adler Bros. , and will last for 10
days. with a tremendous cut down of
prices that will astonish every human
eye and will immensely satify every-
one who will take advantage of it Ad-
lnr Bros. 52 Water street, South Non
Former Councdlnan Flank H. Fitch
and the Other interested Par-
ties Nu: Happy.
13‘1"ch H Fitnii was all smiles this
morning ’when he got to the barber
shop. ‘
“Well, you seem to be happy this
morning." tentatively suggested Al.
Pohlman, at the canto time contemplat.
ing the beaming visage of the former
city father.
“Well. yes. 1 am,“ admitted the ex
count ilrnan.
“What do you lllhlli. Al, " he further
enlightened, "we 'vd finally got that
light down ill Sou Main street"
“is that so!" re lied the present
councilman in mm than the tone of
an exclamation thrill a direction.
Frank Parker an user the door
contemplating the mating of the snow
out of the guttersiby Highway Com-
mlssioner Duulop'sé men. but this con-
versution faced him about in double
quick time. "You don't mean it!” he
cried with a rising inflection whoop
that made Otto Undstrom jump about
four feet. Even DI William lI‘laIford.
who was having a little booing done
in the last chair and was lost in the
contemplation of mixed-up umbrellas.
raised up to see what the riot was.
and George Rockwell, in the third
chair, forgot all about the ingredients
of his remedy for‘Councilman l’ohl-
man's sick parrot. He was going in
spring it this morning. too.
By this time thorn was quite a crowd
around and Frank Parker wanted to
'scnd for the chief and the reporters.
[Ex-Councilman Fitch proceeded, how
over. without any further interruption.
and explained how finally. last night,
a Tungsten improved incandescent
lamp bcnnlcd cheerfully. where Drug-
giat Flank Baxter was held up last
summer and robbed of $600, while on
blown! home. .
'l‘he loos City Council ordered the
Electrical Commissioners to erect a
light at the point III question a short
time afterward, but the commissioners
did not do it quick (though. to suit the
council. Six weeks after voting the
light. the council Ordered the commis-
sioners again to erect a. light or ap
pear and show cause why they had not.
The council had iginally ordered a
regular street arc ight and the corn-
missioners submit d a report against
such a proceeding II also attended a
meeting. They explained) that lights
would be closer filer than custo-
u put up where the
many if the are
councilman desired. subtwocn Concord
and Henry streets Councilmsn‘ Fitch
and Powers fought hard for the light
and the present compromise of a
'l‘ungstI-n lamp is thc result. The new
light was put up yesterday and burn
oil for tluI first time
"i don‘ I care now if the ground hog
says six months more winter. like the
bulletin board said until 1 fired that
snowball." rcaeirrued Frank Parkcr.
NllN NNNENNENNEN
WNENNEN NN ‘NNNNNY
Ollicers and Crew Rescued and Taken
_ to Philadelphia by Steamer Frances
? PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.~—'l‘hc
schooner Horace P. Shares, New Ha-
ven. Conn.. was II'I'ct‘kcd on February
1, in LatitudeI 35.32 north. lmlgitudc
73.48 west, Captain Andrew J. Wilson.
the mute and three sailors, ilIe enlirc
crew. being rescued by the Norwegian
steamer Frances. bound from Maroon-
is for Boston. The Frances arrived at
the Delaware Breakwater, yesterday.
with II crew. and it is reported that
the vessel wrecked may have been the
schooner Sarah D. Fell. The schoon-
er Shares was bound from Wilming-
ton, N. 0., for New York, and the in-
formation of her loss was contained
in a report from Captain stabell, of
the Frances, received here‘ today.
Captain Stabell states that on account
of its being loaded under deck with
dry lumber, be deemed it best not to
set the wrecked vessel on fire. as it
was filling fast. and would therefore
only burn to the water's edge. The
crew of the Shares probably will be
landed at Vineyard Haven.
The Shares was build at NewLon-
don, Conn.. in 1882,-and was owned by
E. H. Weaver.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. f.—~'i‘he schoon~
er Horace P. Shares. reported wreck-
ed February 1. has passed out of the
Lever, of this city.
by the Gilbert
ompany, of Mystic,
Transportatio
Conn.
The Gilbert Company, when asked
regarding the Shares, said they had
received no news of the wreck, and
were inclined to dlsbelieve the report
'i'th said the Shares, together with
another schooner, the Carrie A. Nor-
New York, as reported in the Philadel-
phia dispatch.‘
The fact that no mention is made
of the Norton leads the officials of
the Gilbert Company to believe that
there is some mistake in the report.
known of the whereabouts of the Non
ton and the tug towing the twu schoon.
ers.
—SFECIAL NOTICE.
The Boston Store announces an ad-
ditional two days' selling to the great
January Clearance Sale. tomorrow and
Saturday. Ten o"olook Saturday night
walk. ‘ ‘ p
history of this popular store.
will wind up the greatest sale in the
ton, were in tow of a tug bound for
as otherwise sowethlng would be '
IW‘EONESDAY SOCIAL WHIST CLUB
NREW’SNNN—
NlllN Nlll
NliENllN
Calilornia House Againzl the Land
Measure. Forty-Eight i0 Twenty-
eighi Votes
NN ANN-JAPANESE
NilSNNlS lN NNSN
Leading Japanese Statement Say That
Nevada is Not Amelia
SACREMENTO. Cnl.. Feb. 4.—-Witb
the defeat of the Drew bill in the as-
sembly, yesterday, all hope of passing
any of the anti~.lapancse measures has
been practically abandoned by the
sponsors’the new regulations. One
of the remarkable features of the de-
feat of the Drew bill was thé fact that
it was accomplished in the face of an
audience of 2,000 people, who Wildly
applauded every anti-Japanese senti-
ment uttered by the advocates of the
pleasure. Both sides made dramatic
appeals to the packed galleries. and in
one of these Nathan C. Coghlun. a flan
Francisco ussemblymun, who was an
opponent of the bill, made a bitter at-
tack on the Japanese. He has a large
labor union constituency, and his on-
position was based on the plea that
the bill would be distinctly harmful to
labor by driving capital away.
Governor Gillette was highly pleas-
cd with the action of the assembIY. It
is expected that he Will now proceed
with the measure which is designed
to secure an exact census of the .lap
chase in this state. Most of the up-
position to the bill. according to the
speeches of its opponents, was based
either on grounds extraneous to the
Japanese question. or on the argument
that its passage would retard rather
than hasten the exclusion of the .lap-
anese from this country.
’i‘OKlO. Feb. 4.~—No comment has
been made by the newspapers of this
city" on the anti-Japanese resolutions
in the Nevada legislature, and the
matter was. but. briefly mentioned in
the special press dispatches. The full
text of the resolutions has been offi-
cially cabled to the Foreign Office.
however, where it was received with
expressions of astonishment.
beading men of the capital who
have been interviewed on the subject.
while they are evidently deeply wound-
ed by the attitude taken in Nevada.
refrain from making any comment fur.
ther than to say:
“Nevada is not America."
As the full text of the resolution is
known to not nifil‘fliilfin a dozen per-
sons ln Japan at present, however, it
is impossible to-foretell what, the gen.
erai view ilr regard to it will be when
it is published. it undoubtedly will
draw excited comment from Japanese
jingo press and politicians. but the
leading papers and the people of Jan
an as a whole never express their
feelings. cvcn under the strongest pro
vocation.
The letters interchanged on the Jail-
anese matter by President Roosevelt
and Governor Gillette. of California.
have been published ill full by the
Japanese newspapers, and sppoario
afford great satisfaction. Official ex-
pression, as well as the editorial stand
taken by the press, is one of gratitude
at the attitude of the national govern-
ment in America. ‘
The new of the action taken by the
New York and San-Francisco business
men, in declaring against the propos-
ed anti-Japansse measures introduced
in' the California legislature was re-
ceiv‘od with great pleasure hero.
unusual lil . »
Illll lliN nuns
Borden Concern rs Working Up This
Way. and May Later
‘ invade Norwallr
The local milk dealers have a score
that will keep them worried for some
time, according to all accounts; for
the Borden people are planning a lac-
teal invasion of the town, similar to
the one they to
result of the S ford campaign. they
now have twelve wagons in daily ser-
glcglthere, peddling milk by the quart
at e. I
risn, and they now have a waged in
daily service there. The first gun. was
fired on Nor-walk today. it is under-
stood to be the company's plan to
work this territory just as para as
Stamford. .
The Wednesday Social Whist Club
held its regular meeting. yesterday.
with Mrs. M. Eiberts. in Rowayton.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Wits
llam Vollmor: second, Mrs William
Ahrens; consolation, Miss Elsie Fried-
lander. Refreshments were served.
The‘ next meetln will be with Mrs.
John Milne. Maps street, next was.
nesday afternoon. 3. I,
e in Stamford. As a ,
.dar St., 7 rooms. furnaoerghu
.Norwal k.
rates; also double lots
m as
NNNNNNN’ iNNNNlN [NANNE
NINEN N FINE NNPPEN
Rweipis Will Be Used for the Sdpporl
oi the Home lor Young Girls
in New York City
A supper held last evening under
the auspices of the unworth marine of
the Norwalk Methodist Church proved
to be one of the finest successes pf
the season.
The supper was in the lecture room
of the church and a large number of
people were present. The three ions
tables were crowded from 5: 30 to 7: 30
o'clock and it is safe to state that no
one went away feeling any pangs 'of
hunger.
The tables spread with their spotless
urinary and set off with bouquets of
carnations, presented a pretty sight.
The whole affair was under the able
direction of Mrs. C. M. Daniels and
she was assisted in serving the patrons
of the supper by Mrs. Youirgil. Mrs. C
P Keeler, Mrs. H. A; Sherwood, Mrs.
Edward Chasmer, Mrs. Charles Chas-
mer. Mrs. Richard Abbott and others.
The menu was carefully prepared
and everyone enjoyed the 500d things
put before them. After the supper
ice cream was sold to those who de-
sired it. and a general social time was
indulged in.
It had been arranged to have an
entertainment given but moat of the
people started for their homes after
supper. If so few were left that the
progrs was o.mitted A neat sum of
money was derived from the supper.
which is to go towards the support of
the Epworth League Home for Young
Girls in New York city.
NNllNlN NNNNHNNI
NNINlN NN NNlNlll
Over 100 Men Arrested‘mdSeveniy-
live Dead and Live Bird: Captured.
BUFFALO, Feb. 4.—Sberiff .Iurge
early today raided 'a cockfight on the
outskirts of the city. Over 100 men
were arrested and 75 dead and live
birds captured. Tire prisoners includ-
ed men from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Can-
ads and down state points.
HARTFORD, Feb. 4.-Many of the
birds thrown Into the cockpit at Buf-
falo, last night, came from this vicin-
ity. and a‘isrge delegation of support-
are of the game were in that cit)’.
terdsy. a main was pulled off near Bun
falo early in the week,- in which ten
Hartford birds were pitted against. as
many New York state birds, but the
Hartford men dropped a. number of
thousands of dollars on the outcome
of this main, and they anticipated re-
imbursing themselves in the bout: of
last night.
'—A CARD.
We desire to express our thanks to
all kind friends for their past kind»
nose to our son and brother, Joe Hart-
wig.
MRS. PHOEBE VOGEL
AND FAMILY.
According to word received here you
latter won. seven boots to three. The
NNSNENN N
NNl IN INN
ANNINNl j l8
Object to Unisir Assessineni Which
Will Drive Remaining) Owners to
Rhoda island and New York
NNNNlNNNNI NNNlNlN
lNNINN NlNliN PNENNNE
is if Public Policy ior Siate to Force
Out Industry ?
At the meeting of the Connecticut
Oyster Growers' Association recently
held in Bridgeport, President Henry C.
Rowe was directed combo a state.
ment of the attitude of the, oyster.
growers as to the recent discussion
upon increasing taxation on oyster
grounds it was intended to delay this
statement for a time, but as incorrect
reports have been published. Mr. Brows
said yesterday:
“The statement has been printed
that the oystermen lusts ‘ngilt against
mung the oyster beds.’ This is quite
the reverse of true. The present law
with reference to the oyster grounds
provides that they shall be assessed
at their actual value and taxed at a
fifteen mill rate. These valuations are
made by the clerk and Commissioners
of Shell Fisheries and the taxes which
have been laid every year since 1881
have been paid by the oyster growers.
They never have made any objection
to paying a fair and reasonable tax
upon their oyster grounds, just as My »
do upon their wharves. shops, stream-
are and all the other paraphernalia
of their business.
“As to the rate of taxation on oyster
ground, it is much higher than on
other kinds of property. considering
the small protection which it can re-
ceive, situated as it. is many miles
from land in the water of Long
island Sound “£1338 ikiudsiofbpgtn
and vessels to trove ,dr
and by night, The oyster, ‘
payer have and do of.
fair and
, now
been communicated to the genera so
(Continued on Sinth Panel
FOR SALE
' F OR SALE—SHOROOM. HOUSE
good condition, heater, both. Also five
room house; let me on 289 ft. front.
260 ft. deep: 34 fruit Hess; seven min-
utes from East Norwilk depot. Price
$2. 650. Good opportunity; lruat sell ..
quickly. 12 Howard Ale. f4 3t 5.
WANTED.
WANTED—AT ONCE, TWO BOYS
Inquire Murphy Mfg. 00., East Ave.
East Norwalk. ‘ f4 1t
WANTED—95000 0N FIRST ’MORT-
gage at 5%..or $1500 on second mort~
8‘88 at 5%; property in city. centrally
located and In good condition Address
Loan, care Sentinel. ff T3:
WANTEflé—LADY OR GIRL {N
each town‘t good pay; spare tirifi;
copy names for advertisers; cash
weekly. Stamp for particulars. A».
Adv. Bursau.Saubornviile. N. H. that
WANTED—TO nor, ALL KINDS-
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
. FOR ante—spatula s10: cos‘r
$30.1nquire Cent. 93.}! ,, .Smith, Row; '
ayton. ‘ if It
Fair “Ls—nouw”
OLD FURng,’
' ture. chairs, parlor stite. Washstand.
mirror, rugs, quar , ,3)“ dining ta-
ble. dresser, parlor tab it. kitchen chair
and table. Inquire Fr rick Carr, 39
Gregory ‘BolrieVaI-d. 3. f4 3t
Iron: 8AbE~ePRlVATEySALN 01s .
household furniture. so 39 West Ave.
Norwnlk. on February 9; 3 and 4:. also
Feb'.9.10 and 11, fromk to 5 pm .
328 29 30 id §
FOR SALE-SILK RBMNANT-S'
light and dark celoril also black. Bil
nnr Fair Grounds. murmur.
FOR SALE—ONE REMINGT
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
Plano Instruction. Stuttgart Univer-
sity method. 18 Bayviaw Avon South
Norwaik. Tel. 109-5. ‘ .. 112
REMOVAL.
D. CANEVARI HAS MOVED FROM
'179 Washington St. to new building
corner Seaview Ave. and Washington
St... where he has a full line of fruits,
nuts. candy. etc. . .
«TO LET;
eon sALs—mu'roluonlnn 1va.
about. well- known make. 8 horse pow-
9125.1f taken at once. I: 8 Stone.
TO LET—«HOUSE ON WEST CF}
and cold water. Apply to G E.
but
in“.
rich, Railroad Ave.
f-I. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike.
South Norwallr. Tel. 857-2. n! if
PROFESSIONAL.
er in good condition; a bargain for .
roars Tristram 8-. H at Norw k... ii If ’
Recently the invaders reached Da- . y t‘ ll
and two Smith Premier typewriters
Bargains. Can be seen at Merrill Go
legs. United Bank Building f2. 3t
FOR SALE—SLEIGH NEARLY
new: also carriages, blankets robs
etc. Inquire M. H Toleles,1‘9f ,
serene emulsions .
plumbing contract. pin on Form “
Voorliees. 205 Ellis
Nor an estimate. .3
par special site it
MR9» W. I
fished eniplo
fillet! .
Whirled. wigglibne.
tier. Madison 8 Tab
"may fit?! she‘d
TO LET—rFIRBT FLOOR APART
Mrs. S. A. Tonnes. 241
meat. Brooms: also when oora art- U ‘1
MM. 5 would: No: 96 Soutaalfaiisté w,
or iii .5
Iro Lair- ".
dished. well heated " ‘
cured single ensue
mania or debt ‘
in So, before 12‘
'm .
Norwalk Chronicler