EL: I ‘K ,- ‘ ‘3‘ . ‘ AIIOOIATID PRIOR NEWO FROM ALL. PART. OF THI EWORL‘D IV A IPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. " WEATHER FORECAST. "' Fair and colder tonight and Sunday: moderate to high westerly winds, di- minishing Sunday. ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered at the South Norwaik Post-Office In Second ClasexMatter. SOUTH noawsut. coring. sarcasm," manner 20, 1909. A TWO CENTS. IS HHI III IHIHHHH PIAHI HlH C. 8: K. Co. Relioeanegarding Branch Factory. But Say Local One Will Still Be Opersled wusMun. mumun Large Shipments Have Been Made During llIe Past Few Days Great interest was taken throughout The Norwalks In the announcement lll last night‘s Sentinel of the Intention of the Crofut & Knapp Company to manufacture part of their product in Philadelphia, on account of the strike. As to the details of their plans, the company .does not deenr it best to make ally official announcement at just this time. preferring to wait for developments in the situation. it is freely admitted. however. that big shipments of hats have been made to the Pennsylvania metropolis to be flnl ished, though Just where this work is being done, has riot been made public. It Is also stated in this connection that. while there Is no secrecy of the work b'clng taken out of town, a branch plant. III direct charge of the company and operated by Its own eru- ployes, has not yet been actually put in operation. That the company has consummated- plans which will permit them to get ready to open such a plant on very short notice is unquestioned. The company wants it emphatically understood that it has no intention of abandoning South Norwalk In favor of Philadelphia, If It possibly can re main In nag-p pity, Every effort is being made outline the force on the “open shop" plan, but on no other. ‘ Concerning a branch plant Iir Phlls _ 3 dolphin, and the possibility of ultimate removal. oneral M usual the to) teddy: *- ' “I wish to state that the statement that this compan has opened a branch shop In Philadel Illa is premature We have already sent a great many hats to Philadelphia to be finished. As to whether we will open a shop In Phila- delphia. or move our plant, I can make no definite statement now. What sup . ' port and encouragement we get from the people of Norman: in the present strike will be very greatly instrument nl in determining our future move merits.” . , ‘ M‘r‘. Cavanagh‘ stated. In addition. that be Is satisfied with the progress being made In resuming operations and that as given out yesterday, the “back shop" will be opened Monday. Men from out of townhave been secured for this purpose and It Is reported that they are from Philadelphia. There is considerable interest among the had concerning the new- comers. though t e local batters do not propose to attempt a bit of force in restraining them from going to work The batters do feel. however, many of them say, thtlt In view of the company endeavoring to Induce members of their union to desert. they have a right to inform newcomers as to just what the situation is the. and l(‘ peacany request them not to go to work In times like these. offense is liabII to be taken when none is in any par— ticular intended. A headline III tliest columns last evening is a point ir question. A dumber ol' estimable Ia dies who belong to the Trimmers“ (In ion, thought that there was a rcllec _ tion on them because they. were just 3 out from their sociable at Arlen Hall. ‘ the little eonrnrotlon occurred utbe trip 3of3 the Philadelphia tiger John Cara oioivlug statement panying article that whatever unpleas entries were offered the Philadel- phisns, members of the hat trade did not participate in. In fact, the bat. ters were outnumbered several times by the people In other lines of busl ness‘. . - - CARPENTER GETS A LICENSE. W Former Bridge Applicant to Have Slat- . lei-y Place in Nerv’valk. The county comml sloners announc- ed today tinit 1h » have granted it ll- cense to John H. Wooster. to conduct a saloon in Witter street, Norwaik. of which Dante? B. Siillverii. was formerly proprietor Carpenter takes possession lmmed lately Being months ago he made ap plication for a license on the Wash- lnston street bridge. but this was re- fused. along with the decision of the commissioners to clear the saloons frorh the bridge. , —NOTIOE. This store will be closed all day Monday, Washington I BIi-thdny. ., GREAT A. I: P. TEA 00. MR SOLMANS COMFORTABLE» , A. Salmons was very comfortable to _ filler and ”recruiters doles slow- 3 - uuwnnuI3 lll lHllliHl lHllll Robert Wood. ol Danbury. a Brake- maril' on a Local Freight ln- iured in South Norwalk Robert Wood. of 1 Crown street. Danbur‘y. a brakeman employed by the New'Haven road, had the third finger of his left hand cut off. Thursday nf~ ternoon, while at work in the freight yards at South Norwalk. Mr. Wood is head brak‘eman of the crew of a freight running between Danbury and South Norwalk and was attending to duties on the engine at the time of the accident. 'Ihe injured man received medical attendance in South Norwalk, the sev- ered finger being joined together in the hope of saving the use of It.” . Wood went home on the 2:20 train Thursday afternoon. and will be una- ble to resume his run on the freight for a short period. IRIIIIHIIIIHS Sill IS HISIIII Hf Hill Wind Blew lrom Filly Io Sixty Miles an Hour Near Block Island IIOSTON, Feb. 20.——So close did the western storm pass this city on Its way to the northeast and so steep was the air gradient that the barometer at. lioston Bureau sank to 28.89. the lowest in twelve years. and within .15 of the record of the office. The barometer dropped nearly two inches In twenty hours. and more than one Inch between last midnight and 7 a. III. today. Conditions Indicated a westerly gale. and during the forcnoon Nantucket reported the wind at 45 miles an hour. It blew sixty miles an hour at NeWport and between 50 and 00 at iilock lsIaud.3 Shipping had ample warning of the prospect of high winds. NEWPORT, R. 1., Feb. 20.——“'I‘ire worst gale of the winter' was the mes sage received by wireless from the Nantucket Shoals Lightship early to day. All along the coast In this sec tion the seas today were tremendous. The wind was blowing 60 miles an hour froru the sorrthwost early this forenoon and appeared to be Increas ing In strength. No',wrecks had been reported early In the day. It Is be- lieved that most of the coastwise ship- ping received warning of the approach- lng storm In time to seek shelter. The steamer Providence did not leave forlNew York last night. The Plymouth, due here from New York at 2:30 a. m.. did not arrive until after 10 o'clock. The North Star, from New York for Portland Me.. passed IPoint Judith at 9 a. m.. many hours ate WASHINGTON'S IBIRTHDAY SENTI. ' TINEL. Tire Sentinel will be Issued as a morning paper next Monday. Washing- ton’s Birthday. 30. NORWALK CLUB BOWLING Team 3, Donahue Captain, Wins Two Out of the First Three Games. Tire opening games of the South Norwalk Club bowling tournament were placed last night between Teams l. 2 and 3. Two games were won by Team 3. F. J. Donohue. captain. and the other by Team 2, D. W. Raymond captain. by the following scores: “ First Game. - St. Sp. Sc D. W. Raymond. Capt. . . .3 .3 H! Myron Osborne (absent) 132 George S. North ........... «l i 145 William S. li‘olant ......... l 2 102 , 028 M. II. Nutting. Capt. ....... 2 2 145 'i‘lrrrnus Robins ............ (I 2 10] Victor W. Farris .......... 0 4 10? id. W. Fitch ; .............. 0 3 105 E ‘ 458 Second Game. 81. Sp. Sc Donohuc, Capt. ............. 2 3 135 .I. R. Taylor (absent) ...... 145 C. E. Hoyt ................ 4 2‘ 148 - George F. Foote ........... (I 2 9] 51.9 Raymond, Capt. .......... . .l 2 107 Osborne (absent) .......... 1323 North ..................... 0 4 110 h‘olailt ..................... 1 3 113 ‘ 462 Third Game. , St. Sp. Sc. Donohue . . . . . . '.’ ............ 4 4 175 Taylor (absent) .. 145 Hoyt .................... ‘ ..1 2 115 Foote ..................... 1 1 90 3 ,. , . 3. ‘ ' 525 Nuttlng. Capt. .......0 4" 118 Robins .. . 2 92 . ‘4 138 1 108 461 S. S. land. referee. The next games will be played Wed- dny evening. February 24. Jarvis. scorer; Ernest Havi —-NOTIOE. Glover's Shoe Store closed all day Monday (Washington's Birthday). GET SHAVED EMILY.- On Monday. Washington’s Birthday. the harbors will have a partial holiday. - as the union shops will close at noon. Insulin SH sous IIIIIIIUIIII Members ol Camelot Castle. Knights ol King Arllrur. Are Very 3 Clever Actors, IIHHI» IHIHIIIIII IIIIS HHYI'S IHIIIHI Production was .a Success Item 3 Financial Slandpoiul Oliver Goldsmith must have clapped his spirit hands last night in appre elation of the original and clever man- ner which the young men of Camelot Castle, Knights of King Arthur, a prominent organization connected with Grace Episcopal Church, of Norwnik, presented his clever cornedy‘ “She Stoops to Conquer,“ or “The Mistakes of a Night,“ at lloyl‘s Theatre, before a brilliant audience, which filled the house. 7 The young men took every part In the cast Irrespective of the sex stipu- lated In the (amt of clinracters. and while the audience was convulsed time and again by the result. the acting was at a high degree of perfection and was certainly appreciated. It was a great. triumph for the boys and they have lust cause for elation over their success. There is many a company of much older heads which have not done anywhere near as well The cos turning was of a particularly tine order, the acting was original and the whole production was excellently staged. As the members of the cast appeared in the play, they were heartily applaud ed by friends and If there was any stimulant. required to put them on their mettle. their reception proved amply sufficient. The play is of live acts and the action of It Is confined tonne eve- nln It Is so well known that a des- cription of It Is hardly necessary. Kenneth Vernam as an English squire was simply faultless and Arthur Murray as his long suffering wife, bow: on down under the weight of the care of a wild son. could hardly have acted the part better. The part of the son Tony liumpkln. In the person of Eric Hiirsllnom was particularly well lawn care of by Eric llarstrorn. Franklin Bishop and Arthur Wheeler. as two blushing and mntrlnronially bent young maids. were eminently satisfac- tory as trnrrscondenially beautiful vis- ions of feminine lovllness. Jack Realty. as n bashful lover, would have been difficult to duplicate, and so throughout the cast. the boys all can Jied out their parts in a very fine man- ner. . The complete east: Squire linrdcastle .. Kenneth Vernam ' Mrs. llardcastle ...... Arthur Murray Tony liumpkln ....... Eric ilarstrom Kate l-lardvastle Franklin Bishop Constance Neville Arthur Wheeler Jack Slang .......... Charles Wilson Dick Muggins . ........ Fred Dunlop Aminidab : ........... Albert Malltin Stingo (Landlord of Three Pigeons) Harold Murray Young Marlowe ........ .Iuck Beatiy George Hastings ..... Harold Baldwin Diggory ............. Randolph Betti: Dick ............. Fred Hyatt Roger ................ llenry Valiant Maid ................ Randolph Bette Servant ................ Donald Way Sir Charles Marlowe . Donald Way Barmaid .............. Walton Ii‘lynn Act I.-—Sccne 1., Interior of Hard esstle‘s House; Scene II.. The. 3Ale ilouse “Three Pigeons." 3Act ll.—-lnterlor of IlnrlI-astle‘r House. Act lil.-——lntcrior of llnrdcastle‘s House. Avt lV.—-—lntsrior of Hardcastle‘s House. Act V.—-Sceue l., The Garden. of Squire Hardcastle; Scene IL. Barrio as Act II. From a financial standpoint. the play was also very successful. Despite the storm. almost every seat in the house was taken. amnnuuwn A Special Communication of (in Well Lodge, No. 108, Ii‘. St A. M.. wil be held at its rooms; :li‘eb. 22. 1909. at 1: 30 o’clock p. In. Work. third degrot on three candidates In the afternoon. one in the evening. follower] by a ban quet in the evening. A3Il Master Ma sons cordially and frater-nally invited Per order of the W. M. . _ ROBT M.~WI-I.C0x. Sec}. IMPROVING THEIR SHOE STORE. Conneally and Bracken. the shoe their store In Washington street, and will shortly have a formal opening. The interior has been painted white and arrangemnts have been made for Installing a new and up- -tt>date stock of the finest shoes at the most reason- able prices. - . HIGHEST BOWLING SCORE. . Samuel Alter yesterday afternoon at the South Norwalk Club wiped out the former high score of 246 by a score of 250. Mr. Aller- made also strikes In I the game. dealers. are completely transforming . County Com ‘0 in Chapel Steel Saloon Case County conllnlesloners Simeon Pease, Whitman: S. Mead and John Brophy held a lengthy session this morning, from 10‘ until 12:30 o'clock. when the remoustrsnce filed by the Ministers' Association against Mrs; Au- ‘ na McDonald, who has conducted a saloon In Chapel street. Norwnlk, for some time. was heard A great many witnesses wore Intro- duced by both sides Judge .lobrr ll. L-Ight appeared for the Ministers' As- sociation. while Mrs. McDonald has re- tained John J. Walsh. A, large crowd of people thronged the town court rdom.‘ D. Fcnton Pom- eroy was the first witness Introduced by Mrs. McDonald's side. He said: “It has been there 30 years. and i never saw anything wrong with the saloon." He was questioned by Attor- ney Light. appearing for the Ministers' Association. and Mr. l’omeroy said he thought it proper to have a saloon anywhere. if It was run properly. He patronized the place occasionally and he said. when questioned. that he never knew of a violation of the law there. Mr. Walsh then asked Mr. I’orneroy If he had know of this saloon being the cause of needing a policeman, and he replied he had not. Judge Light asked: "Wasn‘t there a shooting alfrsy in front of this sa- loon some time aim?" lilr. I’omerov replied. "'Ibere was to William Disluow of Academy street. was next put on the witness stand He was asked If. in his opinion, Mrs. Mc- Donald‘s saloon was suitable. and Mr. Illslirow replied that be had resided In the neighborhood four years. and he had never seen a person come out of the saloon intoxicated. lie thought it was a well conducted saloon and knew of no reason why It should not. be allowed to run. Attorney Light-bad a map of the locality which be. exhibited in court. Mr Light asked. in view of the fact that it was a mbldentlal center. If It made um different to him. and Mr. Disbrow replied that It did not. Mr. Illslirow admitted that be patronized the saloon mcnslou‘aily. Iiernsrd Tully, of the Barker launch works. next look the stand. and be stated he had resided in Chapel street for twontywoarn Mr. Walsh-«Willow long has there been a saloon there?" '3 Mr. Tulley replied that. It was there. before l888.~ lie also said he thought it was a perfectly suitable place for asnloou. and It was it necessity in the neighborhood. when questioned by Judge Light. Charles 'l‘yrell resides next to the saloon. and In his opinion the saloon was In a very suitable place. Mr. Walsh asked: "line there been any change Iln the last few years to make It more exclusive. other than few residences?" . Mr. Tvrell—“Thnt‘s all I say” Mr. l.igIrt-—"lki \ou mean to ear that there are. fewer residents in the vicinity than thirty years ago?" Mr. TyreiI——-“No. I do not." Mr. 'l‘yrell said he had been a patron of the saloon for the past four yours Smith Hales next took the stand. and being a resident of the locality should twenty-nine years. he was of the opln 3 Ion that the saloon was III a suitable place and was supported by the neigh- boring residents. lie did go Into the saloon once in a “bile and took a drink when he wanted It. “I thlnlr Chapel street is a good place. and they do not need any police there." James McKlernan. of Chapel street, stated he had known the saloon since it started about forty years ago. and he thought the location was all right. Mr. Light—“Do you patronize the sa- loop?" Mr. McKIornuu—~' No. sir; I never go In there." Mr. l.ight—-—“llave you ever disturbance In the saloon?" Mr. McKlernau-“No. sir." Dennis Kennedy. who has resided over the saloon for the past three years. next took the witness stand. In his opinion the place was wanted, al- though he did not patronize ,if. Manuel Josem took the stan and stated that he had lived in C apel street for six years. and he thought (Continued on Fifth Page.) mvsss mm HIGH IN wmsrsn. WINS'I'ED. Feb. 20. -—The heavy rain of last night has raised the rivers In this section of the state to such an extent that the lee, which in some in- stanee‘s was over a, feet thick. has broken up, and In' rushing down the. streams has formed jams. flooding law- tands and highwws in their vicinity. and causing considerable damage. In New Hartford It was necessary for the selectmen to get together a gang to break up a big jam In the Farmington river there. 80811 a THE WRONG SHOULDER. In a timber yard two workmen were rrylng a. large piece of wood when t e manager, who happened to come up at the time, accosted one of them. t‘Joe,” said he. “you’ve got that batten i upon the wrong shoulder." “I know that" said the ready reply. "It should be upon yours!"-——London Seraps.3 First Society Woman—Has the bus- iness panic affected you any? Second Society Woman-Dreadfuliy. We' re on the verge of starvation. no no?“ up and have dinner with us.— e. HHISHERS IHH MIKHSH IIIIIRHHHPP Some ol the Causes ol Shop Calls at C. & K. Co. Plant Due to the Employers Innuui Innunm Firm Appears to Be Alter $35,000 It Didn't Gel Last Year Editor Evening Sentinel: On February 9th an article appear- ed In your issue of that date which you styled "a statement by Mr. P. N. Knapp." In effect. at least, it Is an open letter to the readers of your paper from the C. & K. (30., seeking to justify Its action attempting to run its factory on the open shop plan. which. however It may be described by the manufacturers. We know to be an open shop to non-union men and women and a closed shop to the mem’ bers of our unions. Until the letter of Mr. Knapp appeared. people con~ versnnt with the matters In dispute between the (layer list (30., of lloston, and the members of our association working in the district of Philadelphia. which culminated In the decision of Association of list Manufacturers to declare a sympathetic lockout of the members of our association working In the factories of Its members. he Iievcd that both manufacturers and employee in this district were victims of circumstances over which neither had control. Mr. Knapp, however. does not; allude to the “Guyer trouble" or airy other cause as having a hear- ing on the present controversy In this district. He begins by saying. “On January 15th. the employee left the factory. and we were informed that It was at the orders of the officers of the three unions to which our eni- ploycs belong" Mr. Knapp did not get very far Into his letter. had not concluded the first paragraph. before placing blame or putting rcspohslbil lty on “the officers." "We decided to open the factory on the 9th Instant and thereafter to treat with the individual employee. without regard to whether they are. connected wilb the labor uuiorr or not." Taken together the first and second para SH (Continued on Sixth Pagei. Innluu wuunru AI Leasl Until Ilrc New Tarill Rate on Steel ls Known Several Months lrom Now NEW YORK. Feb. lid—Assurances that the price of steel rails will not be cut as, a result of the price cutting in finished steel products were given to day by men in high authority lathe steel manufacturing business. Reports that a reduction In the prices of steel rails was contemplated were denied to- day by the representative of s leading steel producer, who said that there were only five rail producing mills in this country and that the United States steel corporation, the Cambria Steel Company. the Iackawanna Steel Com- pany, the Bethlehem Steel CorporatIOn and the Pennsylvania Steel Company are opposed to a reduction In the price of rails. A steel odiolal said today that the present schedule of wages in the steel mills will not be changed until the new tariff rate on. steel ,ls known. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH GON- CERT. Following is the program of the sa- cred concert to be rendered at Grace ' Baptist church. tomorrow afternoon. Selection ...... ................. Choir Scripture lesson and Prayer. ... Pastor Recitation .. . .Mlss Mary Brydie Paper............3.Mrs. Sam. Kearney 8010......MissC.Harrls Recitation .James Perkins Duet . . . . . . .Mlsses Va and Etta Ford Solo film it. Clay Duet. Mrs. .Ias. Perkins and Mrs. Har- rold. Quartetto, “Sweat And Low " Committee on Program—Mrs. , Clay. Malachi Moss. sonar .. To LET—AT 95 SOUTH MAIN ST,, first floor apartment. 5 rooms; second floor apartment, six rooms. Inquire Mrs. S. A. 1'0an. 211 East Ave;26 33 1 TO LET—AT 126 SOUTH MAIN Sh. el'x rooms on first floor, Witter, col. let, etc. .I ulla £18 61 To LET—A DESIRABLE HOME containing every modern convenience, centrally located. convenient to sta- tion: possession at once. Inquire at 22 Taylor Ave, near West St. :15 7t Inquire at store next door. . Imumnm runnum - Highways Practically impassable lo Pedestrians in Outlying District WA’I‘ERBUIIY. Feb. 20.——Hcavy rains have flooded the entire Nauga- tuck valley, and in the country dis tricts It is impossible to travel on many highways wtihout a team. as the water is over knee deep from over-flow- tug brooks. The city is flooded, and the Naugatuck river has risen four feet in three hours. _..._..——A————- --N OTI OE. We. the undersigned, having pur- chased the optical business formerly conducted by the late Homer ll. Hoyt. will open for business Monday, Feb. 22. and solicit your patronage. Till} l‘I' ENWICK OPTICAL 00., United Bank Building. IIIIII IIIIIIIIIHS ' PISS HHIHIIIBIII Curiosity Regarding Them Appears to Have Died OIIl—lmporlani Meeting ol Union Last night, many people who had gathered along North and South Main streets, In the hope of seeing exciting developments, were completely outwit- ted. The Philadelphia girls, Instead of passing through these thorough fares, took another route. They went up water street, by the Norwalk Iron Works and through Ann street, and thence to the Richardson residence. in view of the presence of Chief of Fe- lice William Voilmcr, Captain William R. Pennington and other liollcernen. near the Mahackemo Hotel, It was surely thought by some who gathered. that the out-of town operatives were coming that way. T his morning. accompanied by their escort. they passed through the center of the city practically without being noticed. "You can depend on one thing." said a batter who has been employed at the business for many years. "and first it that the imported trimmers at the C. and K. shop will never be In- suited by members of the trade. I fer my part. would like to buys a meet- Ing called to have the men go down and volunteer our services to the com- pany as an escort for these women on their trips down to the factory and back again. Of (curse, we cant ans swer for the conduct of street hood- Iums. but you can bet the women would not be insulted by anybody while we are around. This same sentiment is expressed throughout the trade with a ring of sincerity. Members of the trade with. out a single exception, In speaking of the partial demonstration of Thursday night. have expressed the deepest re- gret that there was any unpleasant- ness of any kind, even though the trade was not responsible. Last evening the Trimmers held an important meeting at Red Men's Hall. and voted an assessment of 5 per cent. on those who are working, for strike benefits. This morning the 186 mem- bers who are affected by the tie-up were paid benefits of $4 each. The ladies are. Justly proud of the fact that all of their treasury benefits have been paid out of their own treasury, and that the treasury Is _not yet “broke." Next Tuesday afternoon. the Trimmers will haves roll call at 1 o’clock. Later in the afternoon they will have another of their pleas- ant, Informal socials. Where it will be it has not been fully decided. but it will, be either at Arion Hall or the Auditorium, in North Main street. ’ Members of the trade say that they 8’9 just as firm as ever In their deter- mination to stick by the union, and are m'aiely. One point on which they have. no doubt, Is that any concern which drops the union label permanently will lose a great amount of business. The Trimmers talked up abeneflt at ugiusic Hall during last night's meet- ing, and this will be arranged for at an early date. The proceeds will be for the strike benefit fund. ' All of the men slfected by the strike receiving benefits were paid off this morning at Cntral Labor Lyceum, in Washington street. Many of the men who felt that they could get along without this benefit. turned the money back. The single men received 85, and the married men 87. in latter cases where more money is needed, families are not allowed .to-.suffer. confident that victory will come ultl- -. SIIAHSHIP SIRIKES lHl BREIHWIIIH Siarin. ol the New Haven-New York Line. Sinks in Twelve Feel ol Water Oll Bridgeport BREW HISIHJIH lIIlII _ Ill, IIIII HEW IlIlHl IHHS Boat Started Leaking Badly on Ac» count ol the Rough Weather BKIDGEPORT, Feb. 20.—-Springing sleek in Long island Sound. last night, the Starla, Transportation Company's steamer, the John If. Starla. bound from New Haven for NcW'York. sank 33 Just outblde the breakwater in: the harbor here, where she had put infer help early today. The crew of twenty. two men and the stewardess. Miss Al- ice Bunton, were taken from the:boat’ by small boats from tugs, who answer- ed her distress signals. 3 The Starla left New Haven shortly after 8: 30 last night, bound for New . York, in the teeth of a. bowling south- westerly gsle accompanied by heavy rain which kicked up a heavy sea in the sound. When about half way to this place she began to leak badly. of the ship. which had been parted by the constant wrenching. The pump! v 3 ‘ the volume of water that was forced out of the eight Inch and a three inch would have to seek shelter. (Continued on Fourth Pm). ' FOR SALI—ézFiY ii iii ROCK ' cockerels. pure sleigh. 1139313; breeds, land Ave. Rowaytw FOR SAL —TWO«FAME:§¥ aligh- a month; p on 83100. 81300 It ' quired. See The Lawrence Afinc‘y. 15 FOR SALE—SIX- noon House. ‘3 I all Improvements; lot 60 ft. by 88 ft.; ' am Norwalk. 3 us at WANTED. ers. apply to the Crofut & Knapp Corn- 3 puny. South Norwallt. . 120 ill 3 3 ‘ erai housework. Inquire at 8 Olsen St. . 120 It of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid? Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman. Tel. 257—2. . nl tf 3 . WANTED—GIRLS To LEARN an ' learning. Apply in person to Crofu't '8: Knapp 00., South Norwalk. :19 3t housework; references required. Ap; _ ply to Mrs. Warner. Employngent , ' it til: the water coming through the seams were set going at once, but, despite pipes, It was evident that. the. best roa sate. ‘ ' log. :7. Inquire J. H. Sharer, High- ln good cod ion. 12 roornl.g South Main St. 1’19 3t 'prrce $2300. 10 South Osborn 'Ave., 5 " WANTED-11“ YOU WANT BOARD; WANTED-SITUATION AT can. WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KIND§3 Connecticut Turnpike. South Nor-walk. trimming and binding. Paid while ”if WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL Agency. 180 Main St. 3 WANTED—T0 RENT, smash "on 3“ medium size farm. reasonable terms. Address F‘. 1).. Sentinel office its at snsrnsss serious;- _' ELECTRO PLATING 01" '_ ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal rind black yacht trimmings; plumbers? sup, 3 piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- 3 tomobllo trimmings. and table were. 8. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel 342‘- 2. MR8. w. .I. wucox. OLD ESTAII- 3 fished employment agency. 23 Union St. Situations secured for all clause of applicants. Tel. .17 in NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-48‘. you want your house papered and psinwd. telephone or write J. A; Rollo der. Madison at. Tel. 606-8. Estimates . cheerfully furnished. ' , REMOVAL. D. CANEVARI HAS MOVED FROM“ . 179 Washington St to new building corner Seavlew Ave. and Washington tints. candy. etc. LOST. Leer —-3 irs'rwnsrv Barnes switch and Red: Men‘s Hall, lady’s hunting case gold watch and fob. In- . return to'Sentlnelioflltion.~3~~~ fee It FOUND—A LARGE snows Doc Owner can have same by calling at 10 Water St. and paying expenses. - - ‘ [20 1i. * - ‘ big, hair curling and Iliigéihg: bleotrl” 8L. where he has a full line of fruits. . Main 0. 11.15me for- use. ANNIE M. HAYES, es sop'rwi Main St..- South Norwelk. Sham 11»st treatinent: no of the specialty. Use Mad. nomad" Tonto. - . ‘ ‘ snorassronda ARC IIALD TAYLOR 3M Piano nstrnctlon. Still , slty method. is Barrier! A . ,. Nor-walk. 'l‘ni.‘i muons. NOTICE—AUCTION saw on as Crane estate. at Pennell's. Mofiiiile 81.. Rowayfon. Household furniture farming implements antiqu e‘x’t Thufilsy. 10 o. In. .111 deform, ~(in Mlltchel. auctioneer; MOON; Ema-“WW '3 i; ‘,
Norwalk Chronicler