/ ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWII FROM ALL PART. OF THE WOIHLD IV A Entered at the South Norwalk Post-Office as Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" WEDNESDAY. Economy 24, 1909. IPIOIAL WIBI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. r WEATHER FORECAST. . Rain and warmer tonight- Thursday fair. ooidsr- In evening and night; WWI?” high southerly to westerly It I. ' TWO CENTS. HEARINGS [III QSIR'EEI IMPRAI «Mill Care oi the Crescent Terrace will Again Threshed Cut by the South,Norwaiit Council IIIIJEAIIIIIIS MAIIE ill SIIIEEI ASSESSMEIIIS‘ Botlr‘ Mailers Will Come Up Later ior' Final Dispbsiiion For years the care of the Crescent Terrace Wall has been a bone of con- tentlon between the city and the abut- ting property owners. and irow the fl'ght'over the settlement of the trou- blesome question is in full cry. Last year's city council set in mo ‘tion plans to determine the trouble- some question for all time. and last ‘ night a lrearlng was held before the present council. Lined up on the side of property owners was State's At- torney Stiles Judson, while Judge John H. Light spoke in behalf of the city. The hearing was a decidedly interest- ing one and of considerable length, as natumlly would be expected. (Continued on Sixth Page.) JIIIIII MISSIIIIIAIII . AAMPAIIIII MEEIIIIIi An UnusuiilIlArray of Speakers at South Norwalk Congregational , Church. Tomorrow . Tomorrow afternoon at the South Norwalk Congregational Church there Will .bo an unusual array of speakers at the joint missionary cani- palgn meeting. . ' . .i The sessions. basin at; 2 o’clock. The presiding: .. ,. , SALVili" Magritte vicc- mod- mm- of tlonal Colihcil of Con- greg‘ational Churchci‘i. Rev. James G. Merrill, ex- president of Fisk Univer- sity. Following the devotional exercises there will be a conference of the dele- gates with the visiting spakers. Beginning at 2:45 there will be a series of addresses for the rest of the afternoon by Rev. W. G. Puddefoot. the state secretary for Indiana rep- resenting the Home. Missionary Soci- ety, and Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Washington, D 0.. repre- senting the Ameflcan Missionary As- sociation. Prof. Miller Is one of the moat eloquent spéiiiters in the country. He will be followed by Rev. C. C. Cree- gan, D...D secretary of the American Board of Forel ii Mission; Rev. Charles H. S‘mtll, D., state see“ for Ohio, representIIIhg the Henri; sionary Society; Rev. Charles J. Ry- d D.D.. secretary of the American @onnry Association; Rev. J. P. es, 1‘).D.. of indie. and Rev. Sec- retary W. Wm. McLane. D.D.. of New, Haven. At ' o‘clock there will be a social hour followed by u-supper to the via itlng speakers and delegates at 5:45. The evening session will begin at 7 o‘clock and the speakers will be Rev. J. P. Jones, Rev. Wm. W. Manne, Rev. W. G. Puddefoot and Prof. Kelly Miller. The committee in charge consists of Dr. Macfarland. of South Nor-walk; Rev. George D. Egbert and Harry RidI- er. of Norwalk; Deacon Nelson Dicker- rnau. of South walk, and Rev. Charles F. Taylor. of Westport. The Congregational Churches which will participate by far ergo delegations are South Norwaik, orwalk, mast N'orwalk, Enema. Georgetown, Gréens Farms. Biddeneld. Ridgebury. Weston. Westport. Wilton. Danbury, New Ca- naan, Bethel, Brookfleld Center, Red- ding. Dorian. . 2 These meetings arofbeing held simul- taneously all over the country at 200 different congregational centers. South Norwalk is favored in being chosen as one of thch centers. The meetings are all open to any who may wish to attend: the cranial; session will be especially in the form or am open public meeting and those who attend titre reqdeited to notice the early hour. the meeting beginning at 7 o'clock. ' 2 T is is in order that the meeting ma be through so that the delegates may obtain trains tb‘ return home. it is probably a long .tlhre since so many eminent spejbkcra have been gathered together at any one meeting in our midst . - , William Smith. the bright young 590' clal delivery clerk connected with the south Norwalk post once. is prac- ticing for the marathon race to be run shortly at. the Norwdllr union- Each morning he runs two miles as part Of . his training. A, ,. s ‘43.--- “- .w l. Illltlllltllll rum ‘IJIIMI’iAIIII iiIIES IIIEII HII Grievance Against the Electric Commissioners Should Have Been Made in Writing that night was set down for tile threshing out of the complaint of Frank Baker. the trimmer who lost his job with the municipal electric plant. over this discharge. but owing to the charges against the electrical commissioners not bellrg in writing, the matter was continued. Attorney John J. Cuneo appeared in behalf of Baker and brought the case to the council‘s attention. The elec- trical commissioners had secured John H. Light. who pointed out that the charges should be in writing. Mr. Cohen agreed that this was so and was willing to have a continuance. Corporation Counsel Keogh also stated that if charges are made. the commissioners should be Informed con- cerning them In time to employ coun- sel and prepare their defence. Baker. speaking in his own behalf. expressed the desire to have the matter settled as soon as possible. From present in- dications. the matter will come up at aspeclal meeting of the council some time during March, owing to the short- ness of the time between last night and the next regular meeting. which will be held next Monday night. Alliii I’Aiiii IiAi IIARIIIIW ESIIAI’E‘ Al IIIIIIAIIIII Valuable Ca. Wrecked—Chaullcur Jesse G. Hawiey. oi Straliord. Overcome by Gas Sklddlng into the railing of the Iron bridge on the main road to New York, half way between Darien and Stam- ford, a large 70 horse power Palmer- Singer auto valued at $4,500 and own- ed by James Codington. of New York, was almost totally wrecked. Monday evening, while the occupants, four Yale st‘pdcnts and the chauffeur. were thrown out, but fortunately escaped severe injury. The railing alone saved the car from pitching into the creek. The shoe on onemf the rear tires blew the bridge. The car was driven by Jesse G. Hawlcy. of Stratford.‘ Young Hawley was thrown out of the car, over the steering wheel. He‘landsd on his back on the ground under the front of the car. He was overcome by the escap- ing gas from the headlight gas tank. but recovered. John Johnson was thrown clear or the car and bridge railing, and landed in the creek, practically unlnurrcd. The auto was smashed beyond repair, according to the chauffeur, who re- turned to Bridgeport yesterday. it was towed to Bell a garage Stamford. Hawley said the party was bound for New York. IIIIII PIIEIIIPIIAIEII IIIEII IIIIIIII’S IIIIIII Police oi Waterbury Desired to Have AutopsyiPerlormcd. Alleg- .ing Manslaughter WATE'RBURY. Feb. 24.~A riot took place in thls'city this ruornlrrg wlren the police attempted to seize the body of the eleven months old child of Mr. and Mrs.._,Peliks Banohral. of the Brooklyn district, which was wanted for the purpose of having an autopsy performed. The child died yesterday. and the coroner afterwards issued a warrant for the arrest of Dr. Giovanni Toss. an italian. on a charge of. man- slaughter. . Today the parents of the dead infant declined to permit the bod: to beremoved and the police had to be called. In the fight which fol lowed, the mother of the child was pushed through a window, several women were knocked down, and others hurt. The" body was finallyI rescued by the police and taken to a morgue. M. BRUN TO RETURN TO VENE- zUELA. I , CARACAS, Venezuela. Feb. 22. via Willemstad, Feb. 24.—Senhor tarsus, the Brisllian minister to Venezuela, who has represented French interests here. has obtaind a revocation of the decree expelling M. Bran. manager of the French Cable. Company, from the country. M Bran will now roturn to Caracas with full powers to treat di- reotl ywith the governmont in the mat- ter of a settlement of the dispute With the cable company. Consequently Sc— nor Paul. the Venezuelan envoy to Europe. has been instructed not to take up this question with France. OBORIGINAL SIN. ' Willie played at hunting rsdskins. Tore his clothes. but captured none; When he‘ went home, with‘her slipper. Mother gave him one. Boston Transcript. r c not, and the machiaematcaiahnm town trimmers have been but before opening time. a goodl SIIMEIHIIIA MAY HAPPEN Both Sides in the Hailing Contest Wailing ior Developments oi _ihe Future EIIE llllllEAAilEili Hill A. r r. to. Men Said to Have Arrived. Last Night. Presumably irom Philadelphia Although another Week of the big baiting tie-up is half over, there does but seem to be any semblance of a break in the ranks of either the manu- facturers or the trade, but "HAS now being freely predicted that there will surely be something doing before many moreduys have gone by. So far as official statements are con cerned. both sides are equally corr~ ildent of the ultimate outcome of the great struggle. At the Crofut & Knapp plant. this morning. no official shite» meat was forthcoming in the absence of General Manager John Cuvnnagh. but everybody who would express themselves further than u courteous greeting. declared flint the company is frilly satisfied with the progress being made in resuming operations. Likewise, members of the trade, loo. affected by the strike. believed there is no cause for alarm on their part. They are fully satislicd'that the company cannot do business on its present plan profitably. A rurrror which was quite wide- spread this morning was to the effect; that the union would give up any fur- ther effort to prevent the Crofut & Knapp Company from ruralntnlning an "open shop." “That is absolutely un— true," said a friend of the writer In the trade. "That is Just a rumor and it is all rot. liow these stories start nobody knows, but they seem to get. around just the sirme.‘ The members of the trade are being showered with courtcsiss. . This morning, Emil Souuehburg dir- uounced that he will devote the entire proceeds from his machines In his Penny Arcade in South Main street. all next week to the strike frriid. Au- otbcr courtesy has come from the management of ~lioyt’s Theatre in the shape of an Invitation to all of the buffers to attend the performance at the theatre this afternoon entirely free. The members of the trade will forth in line at 3 o‘clock this afternoon and march into the theatre. it was plau- ued by the Trimmers to have another sociable yesterday afternoon, but this idea was given up. The (info of the next pleasant event of this character has not yet been announced. This evening. a benefit performance for the strike fund will be held ai Music Hall. The celebrated "Happy Six" young men are. also planning to hold a dance for the strike. fund and Ray Murray has promised to sing the choruses. One. of the mysteries of the present situation is the quietness of the Dan bury and llcfhel situation. So far as reported not a marmfacturor in the as- sociation in either place has made an effort to resume. This members of the trade here consider an excellent lirdi cation of the firmness with which the union has the situation in hand. The efforts of the Crofut & Knapp Company to resume under the ‘opcri shop' have been the most strenuous of any concern In the whole t‘ onnecti cut. district. The feeling seems-to be that most. of the batters they have brought in have simply been loaned for the occasion. Yesterday afternoon five additional finishers arrived in this city to aug- ment the eight who arrived here a day or two. ago. They slipped into town without being observed and from best advices obtainable, did not come the entire distance by train. No outside batters are likely to get in via the railroad depot, for the train arrivals are being carefully scrutinized by members of the union. Just how many people are working in the Crofut & Knapp factory is a mooted question. No statement of ex- act figures have been given out by the company. but one man who. is working in: the factory declared to a friend last night that the present force numbers nrore than 12o people. Of this number. he said between 80 and 90 are men and that there are more than 40 girls. A number of the for CF are office recruits. it was stated this morning that two additional out of tilken in. The union men do not pay much ate tention‘ to the factory during the rifly is got on the people who go in. -Last night at closing time. a gang of boys made life unpleasant for a number of the out of team men as followed the “imported" batters and called them scabs in no uncertain voices. John H. Wolthausen and William B. Hubbell were asked today if there is any further base for the rumors told about in The Sentinel last week. to the effect that the Wolthauscn Com- .,l, a , ,. IN E W IIAYS; they traveled up Water street. They 2 pany was about to rte-organise simi- larly as had Lmnson & Hubbard, in Boston. with declared that there is not. olthausdn Company. both stated. hints no pibu'c for re open- ing under contemplation. , Mr Hubbell added that he and Mr Wollhauscn are fully in accord arid there was a gen eral understanding witch Mr. Wolf- hausen signed the Aloud with the As- sociatod Manirfacturcri.‘ Neither could see on end of the trouble In sight. as far as they expressed themselves. ,4...— (Continuation Fourth Page). KAISER WILHBLM All ”AGROUND. “-— . Steamer Was Pleated Later In the ’0” NEW YORK. Feb. 24. ——Whlle try- ing to grope her way into New York Harbor through a dense ios. today. the . steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II., from Bre- I morr ran aground on the edge of God- ney Channel, and also stuck fast for several hours. ’i‘hdre were nearly 1.000 passengers on board. As the bot- tom of the bay wot either mud or sand. it is believed the steamer slider- od no damage. Tugs‘ were sent. to the assistance of the steamer, and it was expected that the liner would be float- ed as the this rose. The Kaiser Wilhelm was floated soon after noon. Biltllliilll Iiilltllllllll His Illllllil surrrr Ladies oi the Norwalk congregational Church Entertain Friends in Town Assembly Hail The turkey supper given by the La. dios‘ Benevolent Association of the Norwnlk Congregational Church. last evening. In the Town Assembly Hall. was among the greatest successes of its kind. in spite of the stormy condi- lion of the Weather. a large. number of people filled the many tables to their capacity. I The (trace Church erior Guild cori- sc’rrtcd to leave the flags and other decorations which they had in the hall Monday evening and this greatly add dc to the appearanceof the place Each table had a beautiful bouquet of red carnations. The supper was very appotlslug and delicious and It Is safe to say that no one went out of the hull with a feeling of hangar. Tile Writ; of the supper are to be added to a fund being made up for the purpose of building a new kilf iron at the church. This is to be fitted outwith all the modern cook fur. arrangements. new dishes and cooking utensils, 2 Mrs. William F. Lockwood was chairman of the large committee com- posed of six members of each of the circles of the church. The tables were in charge of the following rricirrbors of the association: .lirs lrn Colo. Mrs. valiirk Mrs i-ld- bard larckwuod. Mrs. Cousins, Miss llrlvu Qulntard, Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. ‘ionlurulu M. Andrews. Mrs. lived ti. Elrri'liriiiii. Mrs. til. it. Smith, Mrs. Mary Healer, Mrs. George llrown. Mrs. Charles Copley. "The following are the names of the corps of waitresses who charmingly attended the wants of the patrons: Isabel ‘Bidcr. Hazel Paddock, Laura Raymond. ldtlrei Ezekiel. Jessie Miller. .lessie Pomez. Helen chlcr. .lrilie Srniih, Grace Smith. Elinor Smith. Mary Marvin. Orie Marvin. ilelon Thompson. it‘dith Foster. Jeannette Ulric. Marlon Weeks. Ruib llaldwlrl, Annie Jones. Lillian Dever'.all lda Tay- lor. SUCCESSOR TO MR. CARGILL. ~——- Charles L. Thorpe to Represent The Sentinel, In Norwalk, After This Week. Charles L. Thorpe, iit present con- rrectcd with the Norwalk Hospital, has been engaged to succeed Lester Car- gill. who has resigned as Nor-walk rep- reseutatlve of The Sentinel. Mr. Thorpe covers his connection with the hospital today and tomorrow Will take up his newspaper duties. He is a young man who, during his residence in Norwalk, has made a large number of friends hnd takes up his new field with every indication of achieving a success In it. The profession is in a way born into him. for his father was at one time a member of the reporte- rlal staff of the New York Tribune. The Sentinel bespeaks for him the same courteous treatment that has been accorded its representativecill the past by the the public. SOUTH NORWALK' CLUB POOL ‘ AND BOWLING. 'l‘wo games were played in the South Nor-walk Club pool tournament last night. George F. Foote. 80, defeated Ernest Havllaud._110: score, 80 to 98. E. Malley. 70. defeated E. chuff, '15; score. 70 to 72. The next games will he played Thursday evening between J. J. Cahill, 110. and W. A. Raymond. 80; E. F. Bangor, 76, and F. J. Ange- vine, 66. Bowling tonight will be between teams 3. 4 andfi A big delegation of local Shrincrs and lady friends went to Bridgeport, last night, and saw DeWolfs Hopper in the Pied Piper, at Smith's Theatre. Where he Appeared under the auspices of Pyramid Toronto, A. O. N. M. 8. Becker Clarence IAXPAYERS AACEPIEII IHE BRIIIIiE REPIIIII' Matter Reierred lo the Board oi Ap- portionment and Taxation ior Action at Later Meeting AIiAIIISI SAIAIIY IIAISE iii IAWII AIIIJIII AEEIIIIAIS Citizens Also Object to Taking Away oi Part oi Probate District In spite of the storm last evening the adjourned town meeting. which - was held for the purpose of hearing the committee's report on the pro- posed uew Washln ion street bridge. was wall attended. be meeting voted to accept the report and to refer it to the board of apportionment and taxation for their action. The meet ing only lasted about half an hour, and after the regular business, other web icrs acre informally taken up and wind on The meeting was called to order by (Continued on Sixth Page). MIIS. IIEIli’S BASE ' IAIIES iERIAIlSilIIIII Typhus Fever Patient Had a Severe Relapse. Last Night. but is Better Today Mrs. '1‘ homes Kelly, whose illness of typhus fever or black A’death. at the home of her father. Edward Brennan, at 32 Woodward avenue. was describ- rd in yesterday's Sentinel, had a very severe turn'for the worse during the night. and it was feared that dissolu- tion was about to occur. She came out of the attack. however, and toriay her condition is such as to give considera- ble encouragement. in view of the present rarity of the disease the case In being watched with much interest. This afternoon Dr. it M. Wolfc the attending physician was of the Iopin- ion that she has a fair chance to sur- viva. The house is being kept under the strictest quarantine, and there is corr- siderod to be no likiilrood of a spread or the discus: her-.c WILLIAM A. STUDWELL DEAD. Roxbury Man Who Was a Familiar Figure About Town. William A. Studwcll-Wllllam of Roxbury~will be interviewed no more. and has made his last town meeting speech, but he has not for- saken Roxbury. He died in the hos- pital. Saturday, and was buried in the Roxbury Cemetery this morning. the service being conducted by the . Boxbury minister, says the Stamford Advocate of Tuesday. The death of William A. Studweii marks the passing of another town character. He was 86 years old, and spent all his life in Roxbury. Fifty years ago he was accounted well-to- do. All of his life ‘ he was of a litigious turn, and would go to court whenever he goth. chance. Mr. Studwell used to speak at nearly every town meeting, and Always spoke against something. He used to say that he could eat an ex and drink a barrel of older at a sit- ting, although he never Went so far as to limit the session to a. certain num- ber of hours. He gave out lots of in- tervtews in the days of the old hov‘m ball. but never felt in the mood in the new towrf hall. Finally, several weeks ago, he was taken pretty sick, and was induced to go to the hospital, where it was known from the first that he had little chance of recovery. He was a brother of the late Edgar Stud- well. who owned a quantity of proper- ty In West Stamford. He was a wid- ower- at the time of his death, and is survived by his son, J. W. Studwell. who lives in Norwalli. and a daughter. Mrs: Scarles, who lives in Cos Cob. SALE OF PHILADELPHIA CLUB. PHILADELPHIA. Feb 24. --The North American ofrthis morning prints the following: “Toda yat noon' the Philadelphia National League Baseball Club will pass into the ownership and control of Contractor James P. McNiclroi. off and Israel Dur- ham. all state senators.". The article says that all that Ire- mains is the formality of signing of documents of transfer. and adds that all indications point to the retiremcnt of William J. Shetllne from active participation in the hands of the club. , but that the supervision of the team will remain in the hands of William kidney. the present manager. , a llIllllIllIIl Siltlll ll _ sr. nuts truer Musical and Literary Program Reu- dered by Well-known Local Talent The annual birthday social hold last evening by the members of St. Paul‘s Church at the Berkeley street chapel. proved a success in every sense of the word. in spite of the inclement weath- er. a large number of people was in attendance. The price of admission was a cent for every year of a per- son' 9 age. A very enjoyable program was ren- dered, and was fully appreciated. A chorus comprised of John W. Wehlc, Henry and Edgar Perry, David H. Pollard, Herbert O. Pollard, Louis Sco- field. Arthur H. Chittlm and Arthur Vredenhurg. opened the program of the evening with singing "The Even- ing" and as an encore they rendered ‘ Sweet and Low. " The chorus was av- compauied. on the piano by Prof. H. ii. Newton. Louis Seoflcld then rendered a solo entitled "Some Time When Dreams Come True." and as an encore he sang “Absent." Mr. Wclrle gave “Will-o'- the-Wlsp" and “Ashore" as an encore. recited two cry" and home then I'JUCkS. " which I served by the . ., I‘s Friendly. and a general social time was indulged in. ARKANSAS IIJWII IIESIIIIIIEII Iii SIARM Six Persons Reported Killed and a Number injured at Fisher MEMPHIS, Terra, Feb. 2i.—Thnt the storm of wind and rain which pro- vailed lu Eastern'Arkansas, Northern Mississippi and Western Tennessee was very severe is confirmed by to- day's advices. although, as wires are prostrated, the full extent of damage is not yet known. The town of Fisher, Arie. was practically destroyed. Six persons were reported killed and a number injured. Near Augusta the dead nrrmber six and others were in- lured. Near Grecuvlllc, Miss. several sub- stantial structures were wrecked, and a number of smaller buildings were demolished. WINSTED To BUILD ARMORY. WiNS’l‘ED. Feb. Lit-Clifton Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., of this place, at a meeting last night, voted to erect a four story brick building. with an armory in the rear, to replace the one destroyed by fire last September. The building is to cost about 880,000. and will be built on the site of the former one. LOST. _ 3 Washington St. WIIMIIIRIES Ill lllllHRilAl WIIH A KNIIE Mrs. Stephen Henzcy. oi Lexington Avenue. iias Religious Mania and Wes Violent IlIIMMII'IEII III IHE. WESII’IIIII SAIIIIAIIIIIII Deputy Sheriii Samuel C. irelaud Takes Woman to institution ‘ Mrs. Anna Heuzey. Wife of Stephen Henzcy, of Lexdngton avenue, Who made an attempt to take her- life, Self. oral days ago at her home in Lexing- ton avenue, was last night taken to the Westport Sanitarium, having boon committed there by “die of Pmbitte Henry W. Gregory. A hearing was , held in the probate court during the af- ternoon. and it developed that Mrs. Henzey was afflicted with a sort (if rc- ligious mania. and was at times very violent. Two or three days ago she secured a large knife, and threatened to out her throat. Her husband. who hail- poned to be nearby, prcchnted a tra- gedy, and since then the woman ma been under surveillance. g Yesterday Mrs. Henaey was taken in , ‘” charge by Deputy Sharla Samuel 0. lrcland. who took her to the sanitari- , um, where she will remain for a time. ‘2 .‘ : BROAD RIVER FIRE MEETING. 2- Purchase of Extinguishers Has Begun ‘ ‘ and Money Will be Refund“. I A large number of residents of, ‘ . , Broad River turnedout to the meeting 2 . held last evening at the school house 1 v when the report of the special commit» tee on the matte of procuring tire- toctlon was to make their report. The committee reported that they had been around to the various refil- dents and they had practically sold about 18 Badger yrs cxtingutahers.‘ Many of the timid lo‘arcofthe' qt, however. that the people will the fact that the Stamford sit! or machine is the W and will chase this machiiiti‘ of the chemical engine was It’. fits ~» height. Each resident will now pur- ’9 chase their own hand extinguisher dud ‘ ~ in case of a fire all are to turn not with these. HAS BEEN. How fickle fashion changes in toys and other warcsl. ,, In many an attic now is stored , A flock of Teddy-beard; . WAN-ran; WANTED-GIRL son GENERAL housework; three in faintly. Apply at- . f2I‘3t LOST—BANK BOOK 0N SOUTH Norwalk Trust 00.. and package of pa- pers Finder please return to Herbert V. Carr. 13 Winfield St.. East Norwalk. in it - LOST~AT THE Rial) MEN’S BALL, a stick pin with one small diamond and two small pearls. A reward for its return to F. B Colemnn' s news store. [24 3t WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT trimming and binding. Paid while 2 ‘ ‘ learning. Apply in person to Crofut dz“ Knapp Co. South Norwcllt. f2-f tf WANTED—A YOUNG. SING”), 2 man experienced in taking goal! care ’ of horses and carriages, lullk one cow . and do general work around place: good wages. board and washing. Ad; , .' dress T. W. Austen,Darien. £23 3t ' * LOST~TUESDAY AFTERNOON. betWeen South Norwalk and Roway- too. small lea her hand bag, containing roll of bills. chief. Reward for return to Sentinel office. £24 3t LOST—SUNDAY sierra com locket and chain. Reward for return to this office. i323 3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE—MOTOR CYCLE IN ranteod. B. first class condition: *gua St. John. P. 0. Box 124, Rowayton. 3 ma t FOR SALE—CHAS. CYPHERS' 250- egg incubator and Model broader, 1907 model: first class condition; 826. Ad- dress A;. care Sentinel. f23 3t 'roI'ris'rfm I To LET—HOUSE 0F rooms; floor-s separately; over half an acre of fine land. hcnnery for two hundred or more fowis. good well of water;- No. 5 Fitch St. close to trolley and railroad depot. East Norwalk. Inquire of E. J. Van Ness, 40 Bsyvlew Ave. ., South Nor-walk. ELEVEN location; also five small rooms; 85 a month. Apply‘s Raymond St. 2 _f24'8t To‘LsT—srx ROOMS AT NO. 7 'Thomas St.. East Norwalk. Inquire of, Raymond &I Ambler. Wilton, Conn. ‘ . ~ f22 8t 'ro LET~'—AT 128 SOUTH MAIN St. six rooms on first floor, valor. toi let, etc. inquire at store next door Mass-.. “3 6‘ .yeglasscs and handker- or will let first and second , (24 1t TO LET—Ji‘OUR ROOMS IN GOOD I WANTED—T0 BUY.‘ ALL KIN of cattle and poultry. Best prices pal Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwalk i Tel 257 2.114 if susrunss Ndirrcas'wv. 'ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal and black Iyacht trimmings; plumbers' slip-' piles and chandeliers, bic is and au- tomobile trimmings, an blc‘ ware S. Scam &. Son. 58 Water St. Tel. 342é2 MR8. w. J. WiLcox. OLD ESTAB- . lishcd employment agency. 23 Union St. Situations secured for all classes ‘ ‘ of applicants. Tel. . - 171m NOTICE TO THE PUBILlQ-f—lli‘, you Want your house papcrcd and painted. telephone or write J. A. Burt‘- der. Madison St. Tel. 605-9. Estimates cheerfully furnished. , Mira. ANNIE M. HAvss, 80 scorn Main St, South Nor-walk. Shampoo-v .ng‘. hair curling rind utilising; electric» ll scalp treatinentg'facislma manage specialty. Use Mild. Rosalinda l‘onio. psorsssmnfif ABOHIIALD TAYLOR MIRII , Piano Instruction. Stuttgart Uni dty method. 16 Beyvio‘w Arc. south Vol-walk Tel. 109-5 ._ ill c. canswuu HAS chm no. no Washington St. to new build rorner Ssavicw. Ave. Wuhi , . at, where he has a filli the of cum. nuts. candy.eto.
Norwalk Chronicler