3
the coninrissions’rszg’
nsraanisuso 1870.
Entered at the so'urir Nomlk 3
..Postronloeu Second Class Matter.
sonar 9. 1909.-
‘AL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR;
WEATHfR FORECAST.
Snow or retina and; Warmer tonight
and wallowing imodoratcly northerly
to easterly and do. Increasing and Ira-
eomlng southerly by Wednesday.
r
. .
TWO CENTS.
HlIY HA
SHHEME WAS
lHHHill HHWH
City Council Fails to Pass Proposed
Legislative Bill to Give Right
to Condemn' Properly
HHAHliH HHAHHES
' AHA AHlHiHHlill
ll Approved at Hartlord City Oilicials
Will Be Elected ‘Herealter
South Nor-walk‘s dream of a new
city hall got a‘severe jolt last night.
when the city council turned down flat
the proposition to have a bill passed by
the state ‘iegislaturc at the present ses-
sion. giving the city the right to con
demn property for public buildings and
parks, and to issue bonds to pay for
the same.
Last night‘s meeting of the council
was a warm one in several respects.
It brought, for instance, to an open
boliliig point the criticism John F. Mc-
Mahon, S. C. Palmer and others have
been making of the methods of the
writer commissioners In the construe
tion of the Water filter. Messrs. Mc-
Mahon and Palmer did the moot point
or] of the criticising. and maintained
that there was no animoeity on their
part. Water Commissioner Christian
Swartz spoke In his coileagues‘ and
own behalf and said that words failed
(Continued on Sixth Page).
iliH “IHAA YHHHBAE
HHHPS HP AHAIH
Trimmer Baker Not Yet Rc-inslated
and Council Will Take
Action February 28
Mayor dl‘i'ancis ifliiirneli is of the
opinion that he is up against a stiff
proposition in the friction .that exists
between fliedtfibal Commissioners Jo
seph A. Well: and Thomas Richardson
and Superintendent Albert E. Win-
chester; of the municipal plant.
The mayor and council thought that
the trouble had been all patched up,
but they learned anew that some sup
positions are contrary to fact. The
failure 001' the commissioners to re-
instate Frank A. Baker, the trimmer.
who lost his job as the result of the
differences between the connnisslouers
arid superintendent, was brought to the
attention of the mayor and council at
their meeting last iilght.
it was urged that a city meeting be.
held to ‘slft the whole trouble, but
such a course was hesitated at, be
cause of the widespread publicity that
would result and the inability of such
a. meeting to do liiiich. It was brought
out that the coniiiiisisioners have their
powers specified by statute and that
they are under the superiision oi the
council.
Friday night the mayor went around
to the meeting of the commissioner:
and endeavored to get some light on
the situation. and learned that» the
commissioners absolutely refuse to re
lnstate linker. After discussiug'liic
matter at lengthlast night. It was de
cided to have the trouble thrashed
out at a meeting of the council to
3; held on Mondtu owning ll‘tllllllan
The council had alreadi adjourned
when the question was brought up.
but the members ioassarribled, with
the exception of Councilman Duniop.
who had gone home in the mean time.
Councilman Hunkemeier believed
the matter should be gone into for the
best interests of the city, in order that
matters may be more peaceful. Baker,
who was present, enquired why the
previous petition for a crime“ meeting
had not been complied with, and ire
was told'that it Was supposed the trou-
ble had alibeen settled and that he
would go back to his job. The coriiieil
had ironed to have the matter settled
without an open meeting. Several of
the coon?) were in favor of a city
meeting, ut concluded that after all
that would not be best. .
Frank H. Fitch .«who was present
declared that: such a. meeting would
take three weeks. John F. McMahon
suggested (in affiliation committee
and considered a. city meeting a. bad
precedent to establish.- Corporation
Counsel Keogh mind the statute 'and
Trimmer Baker the ordinance refer-
ring to the powers 3f£tlie council over
. Superintendent
Winchester was present..- as were also
Commissioners voik and Richardson,
but none of the three addressed the
meeting . .
TWO NEW. IAT'l‘LESl-llPS.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 9.‘—-Tiie‘ sen-
ate committee on harai affairs tOday
adopted the provision in the naval ap-
propriation bill for the construction of
“V0 28 .000 ton battleships. it is ex-
meted the bill will be reported to the
”little tomorrow. ,-
_. -.-._..._.._.
HHHSAHH FHHHH
HHIllY Hi AAHHHER
Sentence in Case‘ol Man Who Killed
A Peter Miller. in Millard. De-
lerred by Court
NEW HAVEN, Feb. il.—-Aftcr being _
out an hour the Jury in the criminal
court here yesterday brought in a ver—
diet of murder In the second degree
against. John Corsack for the killing
of Peter Miller. in Milford, on the
night of October 28 last.
Tire two men were employed by
Caleb Smith. of Milford. and it was
returning thither from Bridgeport
that Cor-sack killed Miller by hitting
him on the head with a stone and
then throwing the body into a pond.
Tire sentence for murder in the sec-
orni degree, which is life imprison-
ment, was deferred by the court.
iAlHiH iHHAHlY
FAMHHS W .A HAY-
Gives a Further Statement ol His
Views on Labor Unions
Widespread comment has been caus-
ed by the sermon preached Sunday by
the Rev. Father John C. Fogarty, head
curate of St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, in which he was quoted as
maintaining that "the labor union
trust is the worst tyranny of the land
today. "
Asked today to say something in ad-
dition to his, expressed views. tic
laughliigly greeted his interviewer:
”There‘s nothing to say. i only took
the Gospel of the day. and preached
irpoii it, and in the course of the ser-
mon made a few remarks which
seem to hn'vc been picked up in a false
light. 1 had no idea of hitting at the
striking butters, as some people have
said I did. I was more than surg'
to learn yesterday at my home in
wieh when i picked up the Nor
Bulletin. that i had become tamer. iiii
a day.‘
When he was asked to define his
views concerning labor unlorrs, he
said:
“i think the unions are all right and
i believe in them. i have always been
a believer in unions, but I think if
they do prevent people from working.
instead or letting everybody have.
something to do. they are wrong. tnit
we all know that the unions are for
the benilt and support of the laboring
man." .
The clergyman was requested to do
fine a. little more fully his observaneos
concerning labor union conditions, biit
he did not care to go Into the subject.
at the present time. though he would.
he said, later. if he felt that he should.
He emphasized that he had no interi-
tiou whatever of injuring the unions
by his sermon.
"But for the batting troubles it is
probable that my remarks would not
have been thought of again." be con-
ciudcd. He contends that the right
to work is a God given heritage and
that that right should be denied no
man. .
'i‘iic uirion men of The Norwalhs
were taken considerably aghast at
Father Fognrty‘s sermon. which was a
leading subject of conversation and
comment throughout the town and the
slate yesterday and iadt night and it.
was generally felt that he must have
been moved by a strong impulse to ex-
press himself so frankly. As will be
seen from the interview with him.
Father Fogurty disclaims any aniugou
ism for labor unions as labor unions.
iHHHlEEH AHEH WHHHIHH
Hill PHESIHEHY lAHHHilli
None oi the Union Men Who Walked
Out "several Weeks Ago
' Applied Today “
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-—-Slxty-ilve llai ‘
factories throughout the country which
formerly employed about 25. 000 but
makers, were expected to open today
as non- -union shops.
Reports which came to Samuel
Mundhelm, president of the Associated
Hat Manufacturers, today stated that
the factories in Danbury and South
Norwalk, Court, and Philadelphia had
been reopened as open shops,- dint the
action was delayed in Newark, N. .i.
in Brooklyn Mr. Mundhelm opened
his own factory. and reported that
14 men had been engaged where for-
ineriy 350 union men were employed.
None of the union men had applied
for positions in the Mundheiin factory
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 92.—~The four
principal hat factories in this city re-
sumed operations today on the open
shop plan At the (layer Hat Company.
where the trouble between the hatterii‘
union and the manufacturers orlglnai-'
21y started. it was said about 15 men
were at work,. about equally divided
between union and non -iinion men.
The company usual employs 100 men.
The Federal Hat Company! and the
Zelgler Hat 'Company resumed opera-
tions with new man, none of the old
men applying for work. Both con-
cerns are working short handed. Frank
Sohoebie 8: Company announced that
its factory had also resumed opera-
tions, but declined to give out the
number of men at work
A L053 0i 5300.000 Sustained in an
[ZEarly Morning Fire Which Was
Hard to Control
lWiS EHHAHHEHEH.
BHl WA [WI HIilill
Some ol the Finest Structures in the
City Damaged
NORWICH. Feb. fir—One of the
worst fires in the city‘s history des-
troyed, early today, the Shannon Build
tug. at Shuluck and Main streets.
gutted the ripper stories in the Chelsea
Bank Building, on the soiilli, arid the
Beaten Store of [told and Hughes
on the cast. A onostory building be-
tween the Reid and Hughes Building
and the Shannon block was also burn-
ed.
The tire
iii the Shannon Building
was discovered by William Pierson
and Daniel Troland shortly after 2
o’clock. Au alarm was turned in and
when the fire department. arrived the
upper floors were a mass of flames.
liild was probably beyond control when
first discovered. The falling of burn-
ing embers and the breaking of the
electric light wires handicapped the
firemen when they first arrived and
thc strutting off of the electric current
left the streets in darkness. A general
alarm was rung ill. but the department
was unable to prevent the spread of
the flames in the building owing to a
scarcity of water, the supply in the res
ervoid being low. The flames spread
rapidly through the building and short
iy before 3 o'clock the roof fell in. ()ii
the south the fire spread to the Clicl
seu- Biliik Building. eating away
through the roof into the upper stories
of tli building, where it was gotten un-
der control. On the cast the flames
attacked the Plant Caddeii Building
communicating from that to the Reid
and Hughes store the rear of which
was badly burned and the inside gut-
ted by water.
In the upper floors of the Shannon
Building were forty offices and apart-
ments. Hairy of the occupants of the
latter narrowly escaped with their
lives. Its-soon as the department. arriv
ed on the scene the rescue of the poo
no in the building was started. Prof.
tomb was taken filli‘Of ii window from
his room on the third floor. Dr. Louise
E. Minor was found in her room
asleep. She was awakened and taken
down to the sin-ct on the ladder of
the aerial truck. A Miss Addles was
next taken out. and it Dr. Harris and
his family made their own escape. ()u
the ground iloor.werc the storm oi
Reid and Hughes. .1. ll. Steiner's drug
store. the Boston Candy Kitchen.
and u sub-station of the postoiilcc.
The loss on the building alone will
amount. to $50,000 and the loss to the.
occupants of the building which will
be total, cannot be estimated.
The ripper floors of the Chelsea
.«2 ik Building. a tlirec-story structure.
- burned out and the bank which
on the first floor. was flooded with
ter. The Plant Crnldcii building, a
one-stroy frame structure. occupied by
the Reid and Hughes Company. with
its contents was totally destroyed. The
rear of the main store of Reid.and
Hughes, a four-story structure. was
burned and the entire stock of the
store ruined by water.
The entire loss will probably be at
least $300, 000. ~
BOTH M EN Fl NED.
Crolx $15 and Costa.
‘lfiiiSi. Norwalk’s little crap game as-
ssuit cases were disposed of this
morning by Judge Joseph R. Taylor. in
tire police court. after Attorney John
Keogh, representing Andrew LsCroix.
and Attorney John J. Cuneo. represent-
Ing Tony Fernlno, had made their ar-
guments.
The judge found both young men
guilty. In the ease of Feruino. who
stabbed LaCroix in the neck, arm and
leg. he imposed-a fine of $25 and
costs. and lined LaCroix $15 and costs
for punching ‘F‘ernino. Both appealed
through their lawyers and bond was
fixed at 8100 in Essen-- case
WINTED MU DER TRIAL. .
.nWINSTED. Feb. 9.'—‘~'1‘he work of
imprinting a jury for the trial of Sa-
verico Ricci, on a charge of man-
slaughter in connection with the death
of Eugenio do Mast, by stabbing on
December 13 last was begun in the
Superior court, today. Judge Curtis
presiding. ' '
“4...... -
RUSSIAN OFFICER To DIBJ “
ODESSA Feb 9.—Gaptain Nikitin.‘
of the general staff, retire, is been
condemned by a court 2*] to
death by hanging. after hav g been
found guilty of conducting revolution-
ary agitation among the enlisted men
of the army.
James C. McPhersou's clothing store.
Fernlno Must Pay $25 and Coats; La?
Team F Trimmed Aspiranis lor
Championship Honors by Score
Suriirford was eliminated from the
list of aspirants air the State basket
ball honors, last night. on the Armory
surface, when the gNm-wnlk, quintet
gave them a. dietitian trimming, the
final score, fill to 21.. leaving no doubt
its to the respective merits of the
two teams.
It was the third and last contest of
the winter between these rivals. the
previous two games having resulted in
win for each, but neither of the otlr
Wr contests gave conclusive evidence
Of the superiority of either Norwaik or
Stamford. The way in which the Nor-
walk athletes smothered their oppon-
ents last evenln throughout the first
half and most the second, was a
delight to the great number present.
Twentytwo to slx. the result or the
first session. made the game safe and
out the NorWaik. team on "Easy
Street" The last period was plainly a
let up by tharlooala, for Stamford man
aged to climb to 16, before the Team
F bunch decided that it was again
time to let' loose the "Cyclone." the
Armory ladl'winding up the cnionicst
with a bit of fast scoring that finish.
ed Stamford. ’
’i‘iie Stamfords came up last night
expecting to "do things. " and take the
series from Normiilr. and in view of
coming games with Dunbury for the
State title. the outcome of the brittle
mount much for Norwalk. 2
At the start of the guliio the crowd
was interested in the meeting of tiny
and Smith. likewise the one between
"ik" Dorney and Swanson. especially
as chusou played ii very aggressive
game here the last. time he rumoured.
Brit last evening Capt. Dorney bird
Swoiisori under control most of the
lime. Smith and How had another
one of their great tussles. but the fact
that flange put it all over they during
the first session until F secured their
big lend, nullifien the fact that Hay
got four baskets‘ in the second half.
0n considering the playing of the two
centers throughout the game. it cannot
be denied that license Smith tirade
Hay appear ilkora novice last night.
And here it would not be lust to stop
without a word Hor-Nadin and Dagon,
the big forwards! last night being “on
the job" with ‘ dashing, brilliant
game. coupled itir some accurate
goal-shooting. i was first as us
Hill and kept at Morrison in line
shape. though Morrison was playing
the star game for Stamford. land but
not least. “Dugan” Dorn'ey was the
some bright-miss be-ls In every
game he plays. ire-matter who opposes
him. His onensivc and defensivo play
is nil to the good. and whether “Du-
nno". is up against , Roach of the
Xiu'icrs. or some o‘llrcr crack, the Nor-
wuik lad isithere ill all stages.
Halplu substituted for Wilson Win the
Starrrl’ord team in the last period. and
while the hard playing wus In evidence
all the time. the locals were content. to
hold their omronents ut‘ull.
Everything hinges now on the Dun-
bury scriesnnd the fans are more than
anxious for those names. Next. Mon
duy night. the team of the Young Men's
Catholic Club turbos here, with
"Flake." of the People's I‘irlacc, Heller
and Rocker. of the ’i‘aniinuny Halls.
uriri‘oiher cracks. It is it bunch of ex-
lportswlhe team coming from Brook
yir.
The summary:
Team F. Stamford.
'l‘. E. Dorney ........... Wilsonrlialpln
ltight, for ward
Nadiu ...................... Morrison
Loft forward
Smith ........................... Haj
Center.
Dugon ......................... Taylor
Right guard.
'1‘. J. llorncy ................. Swanson
Left guard. ‘
Ficld goalie—T. E. Dorney, 2; Nadia.
8; Smith. 4; Dngon. 3; ’l‘. .l. Dorney, 2;
Wilson. 1; Haipiii. l; Morrison, 1:
Hay. b; Swanson. 2.
Foul goals—Hay. 1.2
Oiilelril~Wlliiam Ranch.
'i‘imer—flbas. Lindeberg.
The Nutrncg-Moutauk contest was
certainly a corker. and the way‘ the
“Colts" got the jump on the Nutmegs,
lit the start, was the factor that saved
the game for them—tire first half going
the Montauks way, 21 to 5. The Nut.
megs came back in the last session
with a strong finish and took the half,
14 to 4, but were too late to win; The
total points read 25 to 19, in favor of
the Montauks.
This game was fiercely contested. all
through, with much scrimmage work.
O'Connor had a good eye for the has-
kot, hut Valentine‘s playing was prob-
ably niore effective than that of «any
other lad in the game. He was good
at covering and taking the bail dowp
qiiciitly had more than one man cover
ing hlni. Kane was good for the Nut-
megs, also.
The summary. ‘
Mont-irks. ' Nutmoul.
Gum iiierl ................... . .Kane
Right forward.
Valentine ................... . .Kon'is
Left forward. '
0' Connor ................ . . .Meekes
. Center.
, Waters ................ .Cavanagb
Right guard.
Cuneo............: ..........Keogh
Left girard.
Field goals-«Guarnierl. 2; Valen-
tine, 3; O‘Connor. 6; Cuneo, 1: Wu.
tersi: Kern.1:Kané.'2:M60ker.3:
Cavanagh,22 .
Foul goals—Valentine, 1; Meeker, 2;
Cavsna sir, I.
Whisk-William Ranch.
the floor, notwithstanding that he fro ‘
HHiHlWH ,
KHAPP SHHP
HUM
teen People at Work There with the
Owners oi the Plant Helping
Out at the Bench
WHllHAHSiH AHH HAi
iHHHWH Hil. ARE IHAE
Former Will Let Matter Go Along
lot a Time at Least
Highly, dramatic was the reopening.
th a morning. of the big plant of the
Crofut & Knapp Company, members of
the organization of Associated Hat
Manufacturers, under the "open shop"
pliui. - r2
ii ‘ the cirriliig department were
found hard at work General Manager
JrHEin Cavansgh. who is a son-in-law of
FA
.lulgo (iarvmr, of Hartford. and who
en, oys the unique distinction of having
been honored with the inayoriilty of
both the Cities of Norwalk and South
Nfi'i‘wflili, being now chief executive of
illi: former ell y and ox-ninyor of the
latter. Vice-President Philip N. Knapp.
and Superintendent Joseph l.. O'Brien.
all curling lists. as in the days when
they were members of the trade.
"Can you curl a lint now?" Mayor
luvrmagh was asked. "You but i can."
he enthusiastically rind smilingly re-
pl ed. taking a Iielmxo from the
bitch. and pulsing the headpiece at
arinr's length to scan the result, “I can
do it now better than I ever could."
The other officials of the company
were equally positive that their eyes
.aul hands had lost none of their cun-
ning during the past few years.
in response to questioning, Mayor
Cnvunagh said the factory was opened
this morning as per schedule and that
about fifteen people were at work
turning out the product.
“We have made absolutely no at-
tempt to get other help than our regu-
lar employees." the. mayor continued.
“or d the program ls 'being carried out
ion as We arranged it." He intimated,
ever, that if the former employees
do not return to their jobs, the com
(Continued on Wigs).
ill HAYi SlHHHH
MEMBERSHIP Hill
' ickl County Anii~Tuberculosi;
Association Growing Rapidly
'l‘ho Fairfieid County Anti-'hilrercu
in is Association is likely to have a
all ng membership in the town of Nor~
wi 1k. No effort toward the u-iinihlia
tion of a menacing disease has ever
born put forth in the country at large
as has that in the light with tuber-
cu‘osis. grid Norwiiik is frilly alive
to the. iieccssiii for prompt and ther-
aii sensible-b
be. u with a v
s has already been
to the establish
committee of women representing
Norwalk and South Norwalk has been
thiring its work. and dc is expected
th t a county hospital for tuberculo-
sis patients will be established in
the‘ near future.
ONDAY AFTERNOON‘WHIST
2 ' 2 CLUB. ‘
The members of the Monday After-
noon Whist Club were very pleasantly
enlertaiued,’ yesterday afternoon, by
M ..H W. Gregory, of West avenue.
Tb prizes were captured by Miss Mal
Cu is and Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond.
next meeting will be held with
.Woodward and Mrs. Munroe. in
South Nerwall’r.
' .. A western dramatic critic says:
WIMA“ Siege]. in ‘The Lion' arid the
the story one of thrilling intensity; It
is ery difficult for a woman to repre»
‘The Lion,’ yet the strong dra-
HiHllY lillEH HAHHiiH
lllilliil lHi AlAIlH
Jamec'Moliell, lot 16 Years a Post-
oilice Employe. Arrested
by inspectors
DERBY, Feb. 9.-—43harged with steal-
ing from the mails. James Wubioifatt,
for 16 years a local letter carrier. was
arrested by poabotlice inspectors here
yesterday. The arrest followad corn.
plainta that money had been stolen
from letters to local persons and the
Winding yesterday of a marked bill in
Moffatt's possession which had been
sent out by the inspectors. It is un-
derstood that Moffatt confessed to
taking the money found on him. but
said that it was the first he had stoi-
en. Moffatt is 35 years old and has
a wife Mam—..— twa children.
iAlAIlHS IH PAHIH
WHiH HHAYH iHl’lHHiS
Barber Shop in Bushwick Avenue.
Brooklyn. is Wrecked °
NEW YORK. Feb. fir—blight tarni-
iles in a four story tenement house on
Busbwick avenue. Brooklyn, tied in a
panic to the roof and escaped to the
street through other buildings. today.
when a bomb explosion wrecked a bar.
bar shop on the ground floor and the
street entrance to the building. Sal-
vatore Glaconi. who kept the barber
shop, said that he had received no
"black hand" or other threatening let-
tors, and knew of he enemy who might
have used the bomb. The police are
looking for a foreigner who was seen
hurrying from the vicinity just before
the explosion.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worden Enter
tain Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worden cele-
brated their wedding anniversary last
evening at their home in Harriet
street. Nor-walk, and a large gathering
of friends made things merry.
The evening was given up to songs
by Miss Antoinette DePierne and oth-
ers. Piano selections were also enjoy-
Ed. and Josiah f}. Jennings was pres-
ent with his fine Edison phonograph.
which contributed no small part of the
pleasures of the occasion. Toward the
close of the evening a bountiful colla-
Worden were voted royal entertainers.
‘ v- 3::
LOST. —
LOST—WATCH FOB. WITH MON-
ogrnm "W. II. IL." in vicinity of South
_Noiwalk railroad station. Reward if
returned to. William H. Raymond, 9
Main St. Norwalk. f9 1
tion was served and Mr. and Mrs. -
A St. South Nortdallt.
HAHH HAHW Al
PHAIHY HAM w
W BHIHHA Hit
A
ril-
Seven Men l‘ined 5100 Each bid"? .
_ Three oi Them Receive I, “ '
Jail Sentences
nuriiii Attillill Hui
Iii tilllt. tannin
John Carpenter Gels Most Severe .
Sentence—Appeals Taken "‘
BRIDGEPORT. Feb 9. -—A severe“ .
blow fell on the policy game in Bridge- 2-
port yesterday morning when Judge
Pullman fined each of seven men. arr
rested for participating in the conduct .
of the game, 8100 andcosts each. sen- _
tenced one of them to 30 days in jail-
and sentenced two to 20 days in jail
each.
Carpenter Gets Molt Severe Penalty.
John Carpenter received the severe
est penalty. He has a record in
Bridgeport for being implicated
conducting the game of pulley in this;
(Continued on Sixth Page.) ‘
ANOTHER HAT FACTORY?
May Locate In the Old Shirt Shep in.
Norwam. ‘
A rcpori. has been going around
The Norwalks for some time that there
is a batting concern contemplating
opening a business in the old shirt
shop in Merwiii street which is owned
by its Cole.
A- representative of the concern.
which is understood to be from out of , .
town, was to have looked ov'or ther ,3:
plant this morning. but failed to put I
in an appearance.
it has also been rumored that the
concern only wished to use part of the
shop. and it will not be rented unless
'all is taken This is one of the reas-
ons which caused the Star Shirt too 2
oory to move its entire plant to Bridge , ’
port. .- . 2
tunity for al v ” ‘ i
acres. 7 room bones, bunxoio‘h‘ and
ham; 500 feet along railroad. right at‘
station; 4000 inhabitailts need S GOSH
.umber. bay. to :Aud his n's supp] ;"
iepot. Look thi orbit. “.8600.
Terrill. eeo. N. Philcox.’il5 Sonia mun
.. « £92i: ‘.
WANTED.
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be a plain cook; no
washing. Apply 68 West Are. (9 3t
WANTED—BY LADY, ROOM AND
board. with congenial. refined people;
centrally located. Andrew L. M., Box
414. South Norwalic. f9 3t
WANTED—43! HUNGARIAN W0
man, situation to do gerieral house-
work. Inquire 23 Wood St, South
Norwalk. f8 3t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED HELP
on corset work—one needle gore mik-
Ing and two needle lap seaming, Can
earn. high wages and steady work
guaranteed. Apply at once to Birdse)
.Somers 00.. East Side, Bridgepoiét.
, -«. f 3t
’WANTED—~A FEW BOARDERS 1N
a private family; or would like plain
sewing; or would rent a room. Ad-
dress H. 2a., Sentinel oiitcc.’ id at
marina-re nor; ALL KINDt-
oi cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
To LET—HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS
185 South Main St; rent :15: furnace.
Inquire 75 Spring St. f9 3t
T0 Liar—runNisHEnnoon. 9
Hanford Place, South Norwaik. f8 3t
H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike fished employment .
South Norwalk. Tel. 267th”! 3‘; 81mm” 88°“?
--- 4;! of applicants. Tel. _. . ..
TO LET. NOTICE 70- ran tonsil,
T0 LETTFIVE ROOMS FIRST ll
door.10 Cross St. Inquire J. A. End a la] ..
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. is ill. PM ty U
, FOR SALELHORSE AND
ness. canopy top wdgon. Apply at 6 _ '
aridge SL. E8.” NOWVSJ Sit - 19 3t
FOR SALE—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE.
lot 80 feet front. 100 feet deep; apples,
wars. grapes: gedd habit. sin ti lot in .
rear. 77 Winfield St. pill-last orwslk.
, fit at
run SALE—A 01331th moirr
room house, with all niodsrn “conve
iences; central. Can be trough“ or
$750 cash and rest on the 'e or
will rent to a desirable party ll 0
born Ave. East Norwal . .
FOR SALE—190812I‘OBD ROAD"
star. rumble seat; alto ilngle cyliii‘d _
Gadiliac runabout; both in first alas"
condition. Reynolds Clings Co, We;
port. Conn 2 ’ d
FOR SALE—SILK: REMNAHTS.
tight and dark colors, also black Si
Mill. Fair Grounds. Winnipauh
, BUS'NESS no» ,
you want your hodisi honored
painted. telephone or» writs .‘
der, Madison St. Tel. .
cheerfully furnished-
MRS. ANNIE M.2l-l
Main St, sooth No
tag. hair curling and
scalp troahnefft;
«ro LET-s—F‘IIRNISHED scouts.
with heat and bath. Apply at io Ores-
cent Terrace. South Norwsik. f8 {It
——-——-§—-
To LET-«HALL. CENTRALLY LO-
cated. suitable for lodge room pur-
poses. For terms and particulars, ap-
6 Railroad Ave.
ch routers are living individuallties; _
'ro LET—rFIRST FLOOR APART
‘,ment fire rooms: also accend floor,
.aparhnenb. alxdooms. No. 95 south
Main so. Mrs. s. A. Young, 241 Blast.
Ave. East Norwii l.k
'ro LET—A HOUSE ON
St. seven rooms.-
median Bron. washingmfi‘
To LET~HOUSE 0 Wm
dar St., 7 rooms. tor-£5: Oll-
and cold water vAleY to O”. It Print
. s «
rich. BSiil'OIdA (3 0t
ply to J. M. Layton & Co" Inc" ,agteéit; - ‘
. t .
feat St, where he has a
IF‘TH -
o. assailant ma. ’
170W” Waabibkto'ii St. tp'
corner Soavlsw Air‘s
causeway. etc.
Norwalk Chronicler