”sectarian passe saws raouau. ultra or 1-1111. web or A iii-solar. wins AND ous own onus-res.
wearuan 46mm. ‘
Clearing tonight, colder: Thursday
fall- and colder: moderate to brisk
1 southerly to wutvrly winds. .
m
1 asrastiSnsIn 1870.
I1 11011th attho South Nor-walk
PoltrOillce as Second Class Matter.
“ scorn Normans. com.
um... .
31111-112111.
FEBRUARY 10. 1909.
J
_—
TWO cams.
5225 555
5555 5855
Cilinens oi Norwaik v.11. to Take
Care oi the Present Float-
ing indebtedness
555555 5555 55
55,555,255 555 5555
Bridge Malterand Report at Com-
mittee Deierred ior Two Weeks
At the special town meeting. held
last evening, in the Town Assembly
Hall, it was unanimously voted to bond
the $225,000 of floating indebtedness
of the town with tlilrty-year bonds,
with four per cent. interest per annhm.
it was also unanimously voted that
the selectmen deposit $3,000 with the
town treasurer each year for the sink-
ing fund. for the payment of the bonds
authorized, when due. it was explain-
ed that with the debt bonded, the rate
of interest on the money will be much
lower. and will save the town about
the‘ $3,000 per year. thereby causing
no higher taxes. This makes the to
tal sinking fund 84,000 per year.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
55555 555555 55 58555
‘ 55555 555 $545,555
Representative Pause, in Legislature,
Introduces Bill Providing ior Bonds
Valued at $1.000 Each. Which
Shall Be Payable in 30 Years
HA arroao, , 1111111,?“ 10.-i-Reprcsentn
tlve Pause. in the bonus yesterday, in-
troduced a pétitlon authorizing the
county- of Falrileld to issue bonds of
:1, 00 each 1,9 illuminant. of 3145 .000.
payable In '00 years from bctobcr 1.
1909, and bearing 4 per cent. interest.
The bonds are to be rodoemable after
20 years. may be registersor coupons
and may be changed fro mono to the
other at. anytime by the treasurer of
the county. it provides that they be
applied against any outstanding in-
debtsdness of the county.-
The purpose of the bonds is to take
up 885,000 in notes bearing 5 per cent.
interest which were givan last year to
pay for the addition to the jail at
Bridgeport, 840,000 In demand notes
bearing 4 per ce'ut. now in the various
banks of Bridgeport. and $25,000 in
bonds which become due in 1913.
The county commissioners believe
that it is better to issue bonds for the
total amount than to establish a sink
ing fund. They think that by pursu
ing this course they will be able to
continue with a .10 of one mill county
tax and if the finances of the county
are properly handled and expen do
not increase to any great extent Is
can be done.
555555555555555
5555555 55‘ 555555555
5550 Grandc Train. .55de Hours Late,
Just Escaped a Rock Slide
DENVER. 0010.. Feb. 10,—Tl1c storm
that raged through Colorado for the
last twenty-four hours was one of the
worst experienced in the state. Never
before have the railroads been so
biockaded by snow and slides. The
passes through the Rocky Mountains
are nearly all blocked and trafilc over
' the Denver and Rio .Grande and Col.
orado Mldlandls almost suspended.
Thirteen snowslides' are reported be-
tween Durango and Silverton and the
Georgetowm loop use of the Colorado
and Southern is closed. 1 ,
Rio Grande east-bound train No. 6,
which is sixty hoard late and which
narrowly missed a flock slide at the
Utah line two days ago, 111211311111 block
ed at Shoshone, the slideethere de-
scending but two minutes- before the
arrival of the train,
Lake City has been without a train
for two days and is running out of fuel
The Colorado Midland tracks are
bioeked by a-bigslida‘at'Seliar. 1,
We‘ll
A VALENTINO WHIB'II‘.
The members of the .M.I D Whist
Club were delightfullyrcntsrtaiued yes-
tel-day afternoon by Mrs. Ilrving Hilli,
at her home in Main street Norwaik.
,The function was in the nature of a
Valentine Whisi and the score -cards
were dainty pretty and uniquely appra-
priste to the season. The first prise
W58 W011 by Mrs. Charles B. Fillow, the .
second by Mrs. Bertha Richards and
3:9 “consolation by Mrs. Hamid F.
505‘
111111 1115111111
511 11111111
Pride oi Court Narruk Circle Has a
Very Successiul Entertainment
The fourth anniversary of Pride of
Court Narruk Circle, No. 801, Compan-
ions of the Foresters of America, was
held last evening at the meeting rooms
in Water street, Norwalk, and the
celebration was a most fitting one. A
Jarge number of the members, as well
as visitors from lodges of the sur-
r'oundlng vicinity were present, and
all were given a good time.
The committee in charge had spent
much time In preparation for this
event, and their efforts were reward-
ed by the pleasant out1ome.lt also
proved to the members of Court Nur-
ruk, that their sister lodge members
know a thing or two about functions
of this kind.
A line entertainment was prepared.
and was carried out in excellent style.
The numbers of the program were ap-
pluadcd several times. The program
of the evening as rendered was:
Selection—~Feidler's Orchestra.
Vocal Solo—Fred oweli.
Violin and Piano lection—Misa Eth-
el McLean and Miss Lena Sather.
Recitation—Miss Marie Hunt.
Vocal Solo—Miss Elizabeth Harkins.
Vocal Solo—James Walker.
After the entertainment a very elab-
orate supper was served and after
supper dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour, the music being furnished
by Foidler's orchestra.
The committee In charge of the ar-
rangements was: Mrs William .I.
Schlitt, chairman; Mrs. Albert Bates,
Miss Lena McCarry. Mrs. Thomas
Hunt, Miss Reno Wilson, Miss Eliza-
beth Kilganou 11nd William Feldler.
555555 55555555
55555 5555555555
Bill ior Commission to investigate
Taifation Will Meet Ap- - '
probation
The bill providing for a commission-
cr to investigate the taxation of oyster
grounds along the Connecticut coast,
the outgrowth of err-Governor Wood-
ruff's parting message, will occupy, ac-
cording to present indications, as
much of the time of this assembly as
any other measure that is, likely to
come before it. The oyster growers
themselves are divided 111 their coun-
sols as to what course to pursue to
safeguard their interests. One section.
the Connecticut Oyster Growers’ As-
aociation. wants the ill now before
thejudiclary committ 0 taken from
that body and referred to the shell-
fish commission, while the American
Oyster Growers' Association, of which
ex-Senator hoffman is at the head.
would be satisfied to have the matter
dealt with by a special committee and
disposed of this session. Mr. Hoffman.
who was at the capitol Wednesday.
sai
“ aln not particular as to what form
this proposed investigation may take.
All i want is that it shall be 1111 the
hands of somebody who will have the
time to make a thorough inquiry into
the matter. hear witnesses, and study
maps and general conditions. Without
going into the merits of the question
at this stage, 1 want to say this much.
that the general impression about the
oyster growing business and its taxa-
tion is erroneous. The oyster lands
along the Connecticut coast are pruc
tically valueless. and the growers are
leaving for Rhode island and other
producing places. The opening shops
in New Haven and vicinity are today
kept going by the Rhode island p10—
duct. and 1 tell you now that only a
little more burden on the Cou’ncc ticut
growers is needed to practically kill
off the business entirely."
11111 11111.. 1111111111
11 1111111111111
Judie... Committee W11 5‘. 11.1.0.1
Williams and Burpoe Slated
For Positions
HARTFORD. Feb. 10.—lt is under-
stood from the judiciary committee
that they will make a favorable l‘u-
.port upon the bill which will increase
the number of superior court nudges
by two. This .bill was introduced at
the opening of the session and the
judiciary committee gave a bearing
upon it last week.‘
They have given it very careful
consideration, and find that, the needs
of the state courts call for an addition
of two judges. No formal vote has
as yet been taken, but. it is under
stood that the committee is unani-
mously1 in favor of the increase. and
a report will probably be put. In this
week.
The bill will surely pass both 1the
house and the senate. and will be ap-
proved by the governor. and it is
'very likely that he will make immedi-
ate appointment for the positions
created. ,These appointments 1 are
probable to be State's Attorneleb
liam R. Williams, of New Haven. and
bColonel Lucius C. Burpee, of Water-
ury.
A meeting of the Painters‘ and Dec-
orators' Union will be held tomorrow
evening. in Central labor Lyceum.
1011151
15511111
111511 All
Croiut 81 Knapp Co. Says it Has Re-
ceived Many Applications-
ior Work
5555555 5555 5555555
”‘55 ‘555 55555 55555
Strikers Doubliul‘ That the Firm
Means Business
Local members of the hat trade are
completely mystified, today, by the
character of the efforts of the manu-
facturers to open their factories.
Prominent members of the trade de-
clare that they do not believe the boss-
cs are making any serious attempt. to
manufacture, and say their present
policy Is In complete variance with
their program in times of other seri-
ous difficulties resulting I11 strikes.
111 support. of their coutentiou that
the bosses do not mean business, they
point to the few men that are at work
in the factories of the Associated lint
Manufacturers.
Manufacturing officials reply that
this Is a fallacy, and, as a matter of
fact, they are all prepared to tight the
issue to the limit. General Manager
.lohn Cavanagh, of the 01111111. and
Knapp Company. stated today that 11v-
ory customer of the country will bc
served. and that their big advertising
campaign. on which many thousands
of dollars have been spent in the past
few months, will by no means go for
naught.
He also stated this morning that
twenty people are at work today in
the factory, an increase of live over
yesterday. Several young men were
being taught curling, and novices are
being taken Into other departments.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
5555555555 55
55555555 _. 5555555
Bill introduced in House to Create a
Cl Stale Department-oi Banking
HARTFORD. Feb. lit—«in the house
yesterday was introduced a bill provid-
ing for tho creutiouof a state depart-
ment of banking, ro111prlslng one com-
missioner, two deputies and assistants,
to inspect and supervise bunks. trust
compuules. building and loan associa-
tions. investment companies and simi-
lar enterprises. This commission will
aci,uloug similar lines to the state in-
surance commission.
IA FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Entertainment by Pupils of the Eliza-
beth Mead School. Followed by
Dancing. February 18.
A charming entertainment program
has been arranged by the pupils of
the Elizabeth Mead School for Thurs
day evening, February 1.1:. at Lock-
wood's Hall. Norwalk. which is par-
ticularly adapted at present for the
events under preparation.
The Operetta "Florinda" and the
eomedietta. “The Burglar Alarm" will
be presented. and the rehearsals are
so well advanced and the dramutis
personae so happily chosen. that. all
who attend may be faithfully promised
a most enjovabio evening
The cast of characters:
Two Chorusesw'l‘hc Ring. l‘urliug
Without 8011111011 .......... Dvorak
Comedietta—“The Burglar Alarm"
Miss Martha ..... . ...... Helen lietts
Miss Mary ........ Mildred Donaghy
Penelope ........... Margaret. Lane
Bridget ........... . . . :Mary Burnell
0pcretta—“Florinda”; or,
and the Pearl.'.’ ,
Fiorlnda ............ Cornelia Odell
Yoringal (her brother) .Edlth Bulleu
Fortunia, Fairy Queen.Mary liarrctt
First Fairy. . . . . . . .Mildred Dounghy
Second Fairy. ..... Esther Knapp
"Vale. Queen of Witches
......... Marv Raymond
First. Witch. .Marian L' Hommedicu
Fairies—Mildred Allen. Mary Bur-
nell,. Leita Cramptou. Josephine
l)ownes,Katl1aiine Elwood. Mabel
Kellogg. Elizabeth Randall. Helen
Staples, Julia Knapp. lsabel Aller
1’Man1ie Sauger.l)o1111thy, (‘holweli
Emily Nash. _
Witches—Olive Dibble, Margaret
Lone, Helen North, Helen 'l‘uthlll.
‘ Lucile Raymond. Helen Betta
Martha Taylor, Millicent Jackson.
Emily Randall, Florence Jones.
Mary Seymour. Dorothy Lockwood.
At the conclusion of the entertain-
ment. there will be dancing. The tick
eta 1111. one dollar each. . ,.
BE SURE YOU'IRE RIGHT.
A great French chef used to say to
those customers who praised his din-
ners, "Never boast of-having dined
wall till the next day."
VAIN.
“You are fond of bright children.
aren't you 1"
‘ “Oh, yes; I always like my own."
"The Rose
55555 5555,75
Owing to Numerouii ill! let Money
Conduct oi M Estabhsh
meni Mighqu ital into
HARTFORD} Fetal TBctuusc the
expense of malntalrii the National
Guard of Connecticut baa increased
greatly in the past feiIr steam, and be-
cause of the situation which coufxonts
the committee on up roprlatlons of
deciding whether the ate armory and
arsenal commission shall have another
big appropriation, about $150,,000 to
complete that structure. and the addi-
tional fact that the oiflcara In the ad-
jutant gencrnl's officoiare petitioning
for increases in salaries and various
commands are asklu fifor now armor-
les or extensive rcparp men the present
quarters. it. was predicted at the capi-
tol today that: or general inquiry into
the conduct of the military establish-
ment of the state is likely to be opened
during this session
it Is claimed thatt hp espouse of the
National Cuaid has increased one-
third since 1903. while the military
strength has increased only 321 man.
One of the statements made in mm-
portion with the new armory and ar-
senal today was that". it cost $6 000 a
year to heat the building, the estimate
being that 1,000 tons of coal will be
needed for the‘heating plant in every
twelve months.
1111111 111111111
11 1111 11113111111
Buttonhole Likenesses oi the Former
President Distributed
the Membens
HARTFORD. Fob. 10.——Abruham Lin-
coln's life was fresh in the minds of
members of the general assembly, to
day, for button hole likenesses of the
president had been distributed to each,
and their desks bore Unculn souven-
Irs. Large pictures of Lincoln were
(ixnuiued in both houses. Chaplain
Sexton 111 his prayer in the senate,
said:
1w.- 1i1u11k Thee 1‘01 the rugged hon-
csty fidelity and emptiness that were
manifested in the life of our martyred
president, inncoin. Help us to appre-
ciate the liberty and salty he‘ upheld,
and to give to our country the service
of unselfish lives that we may be
ieady to sacrifice ourselves to main-
taln the principles upon which 0111
government Is founded."
New business continued to 0011 into
both Iuauches. State supoivision of
moving picture machines is provided
in :1 bill drawn .by Thomas H. Day.
who recently demonstrated for the in-
surance inmpanios the extreme danger
from combustion of the films used in
such machl11es.- The bill provides that
machines shall be operated only in
fire proof enclosures. that the state
police shall inspect such pllces and
gives licenses to the operators. Heavy
penalties are provided for violation of
the act, which follows closely the law
of Massachusetts and several other
stuns. "
‘cuuto1 lllakeslrc put in a bill to
repair the couupt ptacticcs net recent-
ly declared unconstitutimml by two
Judges of tho Super'lor 1111111 The
luncnduicnts have been drawn by
George L. Fox. and it is understood
they meet every weak point in the
present law, as pointed out by a num-
ber of pmiuincul attorneys; it is be-
lic\'(‘d that this bill is likely to 1-10
through in pictoromc to the house
bills which seek to repeal the cor-
rupt plnctlces act eutheiy.
Sonatoi Biskesle put in another bill
to have savings banks deposits eschoat
to the state if unclaimed after thirty
years. There is no law for cscheat at
present. except. In the case of the
dcuth of a depositor who has no heir.
c. L. u. OPEN MEETING.
Will be Held Sunday Afternoon in
Music Hall.
The. Central Labor Union has made
elulmrate preparations for Its open
meeting Sunday afternoon at Music
Hall. to protest against the sentences
of Samuel Compare and other big la.-
bor leaders. -
The speakers will include the Rev.
Dr. Charles S. Macfarland, Judge John
H. Light and Charles J. Donahue, of
Derby, president of the Connection
Federation of Labor. The Musical U11
Ion will provide a big orchestra free
and the Rough Rider Glee Club mem-
bers have volunteered- their services
The meeting is called £0112 o'clock.
MR8. VAN BUREN ENTERTAINS.
Large Party of Friends at Her Home
to West Avenue.
Mrs. Robert Van Baron, of 58 West
avenue. very pleasantly entertained a
large party of friends-yesterday after-
noon. at her home. The time was given
up to bridge whlst mas. and there
were five tables of players.
The prizes were won: by Mrs; E. A.
Woodward, Mrs. Fronts Bennett. Mrs.
Dexter Hitchcock and Mrs. John S
Seymour.
After the games In line collation was
served and a general social time was
indulged in.
NATURE.
Nature is just toward men. It rec-
ompenses them for their sufferings; It
renders them laborious; because to the
greatest tolls it attaches the greatest
1 ewards.—Monteaquleu.
1 country
1111 wn m
1111 11
”1111 11
Has Answered Connecticut Civil
Service Association
55555 5555555
555555555
Favors Chiei Executive's Views on
, the Census Taking Question
NEW HAVEN. Feb. iO.—lu response
to letters written by members of the
ConuecticutClvllService Association to
their representatives in Congress urg-
ing that President Roosevelt‘s census
vote he sustained. Representative E. J.
lliil has written that l1e\will vote to
sustain the veto and if he had been
present at the time the bill passed or
lgiualiy he would have voted against
‘lt. Ille refers to the experience of the1
with the census act of ten
years ago in the matter of patronage
as being something undesirable both
for the country and for Congressmen.
Letters received from Senator Bran-
degce and Congressman N. D. Sperry
on the same subject are of 11 non-com-
mital character. ,
5555555 5555555
' IN 55555 55 55555
c1111.... 111.1911 31.: Was 11.1....—
inhaled C1151 Through Tube-—Ex-
.plosion Narrowly Averted-
BRIDCEPOR'l‘, Feb. 10.-—-After hav-
ing been told by ,his five year old
daughter that her mother was sleeping
on a sofa 1111:1139 11112111111 at the. rear
of his picture frame store at 1,766
street. yesterday afternoon. . Jacob
Goldberg was attracted by the crying
of a baby six weeks old and a two year
old child in the kitchen Going to that
room, he found his wife lying on the
sofa as if asleep, with a thick cloth
over her head, and the room full of
illuminating gas.
Neighbors. on being summoned.
found Mrs. Goldberg unconscious and
at the point of death. .ln the wait
about two icel abou1 her 1111ad,was a
gas pipe with 11 stock rock that is hard
1.0111111 open full. Mrs. Goldbe1g died
Just as the automobile ambulance ar-
ved.
III i‘here Is no cause known for the sui-
cide. Mrs. Goldberg was 27 years of
ugcxmnd leaves four children, the old-
est. five years old.
BROKEN LIVES.
Miss May B. Lord Addresses Another
Large Congregation In Norw'alk.
The snow storm of last evening
seemed to have little effect upon the
audience that gathered at the Norwalk
Methodist Church to hear Miss May
S. Lord. Nearly 160 people came
together for the first of the week-
night meetings In the series of evan-
gelistic services. Miss Lord spoke on
the subject. “Broken Lives," and road
for her scripture lesson 11. part of the
twenty third chapter of Matthew.
She spoke of how the heart of the
Master was stirred as he looked over
the city of Jerusalem-and saw new It
was falling far below Its privilege.
Years before the time of Christ. the
city had been destroyed and its beau-
tiful temple and massive wall had been
broken down and raced to the ground.
The hearts of the people had been fill-
ed with sorrow when they saw Its des-
olation. but their sorrow was as noth-
ing compared with the anguish of Jo-
sus when He saw the broken lives of
the city. His heart was so moved that
He wept aloud In his sorrow. .
There are many derelicts out on the
ocean. but there is nothing in them to
admire. Instead they are dreaded and
feared. Our hearts would have been
stirred if we had: stood beside the c’lty
of San Francisco after the earthquake,
or amid the ruins of Sicily and south-
ern Italy In their awful affliction. But
there is something 'aaddeIr than a brok-
on ship. a broken city wall. a fallen
city, or a broken country, and that is
a broken life.
. Miss Lord told of the statue of Bur-
goyns. with smaller niches about it,
and 'one of these nliihes was vacant;
It. was the one where Benedict Arnold
should have had his place—the place
which he lost through his treacery.
She made a strong appeal to those
present to live up to their privileges.
and to fill the place which God de-
signed them to have.
A pleasing feature of the service was
the contralto solo by Miss Elsie War-
ren. "Just for Today'"
Services will be held at 7: 46 this
Asvening
111111511 1111
55555 5555555 55555
Houses 05 Congress Meet in Joint
Session to Hear Returns in
Washington
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.~Tl1c two
houses of Congress meet in Joint ses-
sion in the hull of the House of Rep-
resentatives at 2 p. 1n. today, to for-
mally‘ratlfy the election of William H.
Taft, of Ohio, and James S. Sherman,
of New York, to be president and vice
president of the United States, respect-
ively. Vice-President Fairbanks occu
pying a seat on the right. of Speaker
Cannon, will preside. After announco
lug the purpose of the gathering, he
will unlock the wooden boxes contain-
ing the electoral votes, extracting and
opening them in alphabetical order by
states
As the votes of each state are open-
cd they will be handed by the vice-
plesideut to the four tellers, Senators
Barrow and aBlley and Representa-
tives llatues and Russell, who will
count them.
The count concluded, the result will
be announced to the presiding ofilcsr
showing 321 electoral votes for Taft
and Sherman and 162 votes for Bryan
and Kern. The vice-president will
then inquire if there is any protest
against the vote as announced and
there being none he will formally an-
nounce the election of Taft and Sher-
an. The joint session will then be
eded. the members of the Senate 10-
turning to their hall for the regular
transaction of business.
Owing to the limited dapaclty of the
ball of the House, few persons other
than the families and relatives of the
members of the two houses will wit-
ness the ceremony.
1115111 11111113
11 51111111
Measure Looking to Reduction oi Fire
' insurance Rates
Tomorrow is the last day for new
business to be introduced into the state
legislature at Hartford, and it. is us
derstood that a number of bills of great
Importance to the people of The Nor-
walks are to be acted upon at the com-
ing session of that body.
Representatives Frederick H. Quin-
tard, of South Norwalk, and M. R. Ben-
nett, of Norwalk. have been busy pre-
senting new business
Ablll was sent in last evening by
Representative Bennett to change the
present plan of the Fire Underwriters.
which is to figure the losses of the
enthe town of Norwalk, and fix the
iate accordingly.
The now plan now Is to have the
rates figure r the City of Norwalk
alone. and it s anticipated that the
mica of insulance to the residents will
be. much cheaper.
This will be an important thing to
the residents of the City of Norwaik
should the project so through.
it is hinted that a bill is being fixed
up to present to the Legislature for
the consolidation of the Cities of Nor-
walk and South Norwalk.
TO 1.1111111
TO LET-Six ROOMS. WATER IN;
trolley by the'doors; garden place it
wanted. inquire at premises. 216
South Main St. South Norwalk. f10 6t
NEW 55555
5555 5555
INV 5555 555
Suicide oi C. H. Fisher, Member oi
Finance Committee. Causes a
Big Sensation ‘
55555 5555555555
55555 55 555555555
SenatorBlakcslce Declines to Serve. .
Saying He is Too Busy
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 10.-—-Comlng
just before the appointment by the
Board of Aldermen of a special com-
mittee to investigate the sale to the
city of a parcel of land on Water
street to the city, at a price which, it
is said, has caused some question, the
death Iof Charles H. Fisher. a mem-
ber of the board of finance and of the
sub-committee which made the pur-
chase for the city. has caused a sensa-
tion here. The other members of the
subcommittee are Mayor James B.
Martin and J. J. Lawton. Fisher was
found by his son late yesterday. dying
as a result of taking carbolic acid. .
At a special meeting of the Boardef
Aldermen. last night, a communication
was received from Mayor Martin rec-
ommending the appointment of a com-
mittee to make a full and complete ex-
amination of the details of the trans-
action. Acting upon the recommenda-
tion,ti1e alderman appointed as the
committee Judge A. Heston Robertson,
Senator Blukeslee and John E. Mc- ,
Partland. with power to act at once.
to subpoenas witnesses, examine them
under oath and to exadiine all papers
c.ity or of any department or 901- ;
rial.
HARTFORD.Februa1y 10 .-Souator
Blakeslee today stated that he would
decline to serve on the committee ap-
pointed by the Board of Aldermen last
night to investigate the. Water street
land deal. Senator sustain“ said that
he was not caudal or to- ,
named, but even so, he has all th du-
ties that he can attend to at t, . ,
and has no desire to take a
tire lgqulry as determined upon
oai , .. . .
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURIINL
ture for sale cheap. 10 Osborn Airs,
East Norwalk. 1 {10‘ 35;
FOR SALE-A Busmuss oppon-
tunity for a live man. In Dorian, 1 1- 2
acres. 7 room house, bungalow and
burn; 500 feet along railroad. right at
station; 4000 inhabitants used a coal.
lumber, hay. feed and mason’s supply
depot Look this over. Price, $6000.
Terms, Geo. N. Philcox, 18 South Main 1- ‘
St... South Nuiwalk. {92 2t.
FOR SALE—HORSE AND HA3
ncss, canopy top wagon. Apply at 6
Bridge St. East Norwalktn f93t1
FOR SALE-SEVEN-ROICM HOUSE, 1.
lot 80 feet front. 1901091. deep; apples.
pears. grapes; good bani} 111111111 lot in
rear. 77 Winfield St, East Norwalk.
f8 31;
a
‘ 'ro LET—HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS,
165 South Main St; rent :15; furnace.
Inquire 75 Spring St. til at
T0 LET-FURNISHED ROOM. 0
Hanford Place. South Norwalk. f8 3t
TO LET~FIVE ROOMS, FIRST
floor, 10 Cross St. inquire J. A. mid-
der. Madison St. Tel 606-.3 f8 3t
T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS,
with heat and bath. Apply at. 10 Cres-
cent Terrace, South Norwalk. ' f8_3t
T0 LET—A HOUSE ON FIFTH
St, seven rooms. Inquire of L'Hom-
medieu Bros; Washington St. 16 6t
Business NOTICES.
1 MRS. w. .l. WILcox, OLD ESTAB
llshod employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 7 1m
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papsrod and
painted. telephonel'or write I. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. 6063. Estimates ‘
cheerfully furnished.
MR8 ANNIE M. HAYES, 60 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwalk.Sha1npoo
lug. hair curling and singeiug. electric
at scalp treatment: facial mailsa‘ge a
specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair
lLEG‘I‘Ro PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidlged copper, brass and
nickel. bronse. old gold. gun metal and
black Iyscht trimmings; 11111111119111 lup‘
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and 1111
11111101109 trimminngaud table Wars
8.811111!" 0 limp Rd Wald-1- Fit 't‘al 049-?
m
“M
D. CANEVARI HAS MOVED“ ROI
170 Washington St. to W1
corner Scaview Ave. and Washington
at. where he has a full line of fruits.
nuts, candy. etc.
Guild of Trinity Church. Februaryylli. .
at 6 o'clock. in Sunday school reams. 1, ‘
. housework; must: be a
a Friedm‘a'u. consult l
,‘ 9.11.1111...“ To! 57 '5?“ my
room house. with all modern conven-
Ieuces; central. Can be bought, for ..
$750 cash and rest on mortgage; or
will rent to a desirable party. 78 Os-
born Avs., East Norwalk
- 11.011111). 5‘1
FOUND-IN OSBORN AVEJ.‘ :ON
the morning of Feb. -.1 a gold locket.
Owner can have the same by identify-
iug and paying for this advertisement. . .1
Call at 18 Osborn Ave.
wAn'rED.
WANTED~YOUR PRESENCE I‘A'I‘I I
Patriotic Supper given by Woman's
Admission free. Supper ’250. 110.11 .1 5
WANTED—T0 BUY ON REASON‘I‘
able terms. a house with abbut. one
acre of land. within one mile 0111611111
Nerwalit station. Address “S. ,5’1’atli
cities. {19.0
WANTED—GIRL FOIL GENERAL
plain cock. no
washing. Apply 68 Wed Ave. ‘1. 0) 3t
WANTED—BY LADY. I'ROIOMI AND
board. with congenial.- with
centrally located.
414, South Norwalk.
WANTEDI—BY HUNGARIAN-1 we:
man, situation to do ral- house
work. Inquire 23 W St... Soot
Norwalk'. 1' 1 ‘
WANTEID—I—JII‘O .5315! ALL . ,
it‘ca‘ttla and poultry. 101'!ch '
anemone 111111.655 11111111101517
‘55“hfio5“53"11.m"‘“ 1115511555
. .
11.11.11.111. Tel. 10“. .- tilt-I
and documents in the phasesaion of the . 1
F OR SALE—A DESIRABLE EIGHT- -
13er
Norwalk Chronicler