w w 'as'raersnan 1876. associarso Pilidl uswa ' FROM ALL nan mum! at the South Nonalk PostOlilco as Second Class Matter. OF THE weird-v A SPECIAL wrns AND oun own scorn soawmr. CONN. sarcasm. manner 27, non. OPIRATOR- _:=B:. K. WEATHER FORECAST.. Snow or rain tonight; Sunday fair and colder; light variable winds. ha- eoming westerly. TWO CENTS. EE MEN r I}. KK. MINI _ MMMMM MMME Boarding Place. in Union Street. It Is Said ‘ nun Jiliililiilii an it illiKiiiliiil . Attorney John Canoe. lot the Ac- cused, Wanted Another Judge p Without doubt the stool cheering in- formation on the local situation for the hundreds of South Norwalk members of the batting trade today was the an, nounoementrthat three more of the Philadelphia finishers have deserted their positions and returned to the Quaker metropolis. ‘ Their names are given as John Hig- gins, John Dunn and George Slemrner. all fictitious names, but said to be the ones under which they came here to punk. These three. together with .loirn Murphy, who left yesterday. make four who have given up their jobs in the Crofut & Knapp factory. One of the Philadelphiaus, Siem- mer, said today that there are only three other finishers from his city working in the factory. Five came up in his contingent he added, and of the number only one has decided to remain at work Slammer also declared that there was a great deal of dissatisfaction at the factory this morning, whcrrhe and his friends were paid off. For his share he said he only received 31.32 above his board. He was told that if he staid he ,WOHId soon make more and could soon earutafi or $89 a week. but he declined the opportunity. Slammer explained that he had been hired by Detective Wagner. of a pri— vate agency at 1403 Mlheyt: street. Philadelphia. slid he‘d come rill here last Tuesday, and told that tire shop was. a new open one and that there was no trouble hero. lie was told there. he sold further. that he could make 825 or $30 a week. He was positive that he had been told there was no trouble here and that he was surprised when he arrived. to find a strike in progress, As to his experience in halting, he said he had been employed for five years at the trade. and had worked in the Stetson shop. He proposes now to breed bull dogs, which lie has made quite a business. Slammer left 'South Norwulg this at temoon and was given a’farewell by a committee from the union who ex- pressed themselves as very much pleased with the success they have‘at- tained in inducing the out of town but- ters to leave. Yesterday. it is suited. the first “shop call“ of the strikcbrcckcrs oc- curred at ilre'C. & K. factory; when he importld finishers protested ofiiciais of the company that they wanted illltllllil hoarding place. not being satislu d uitl; the one the) had in Union street. The coirrparry hustlcdarouud and secured tlicm quar- ters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (lite P. Kauffmau, at -i0 Ii‘airlicld nvcnuc. Today'was pay day for these aifcct- ed by the strike. Tire worncu were presented with their envelopes at Red \ien‘s Hall, and the men at Central Labor Union Lyceum. The women were each paid 34. Single men re- ceived $5 and married ones 87.11] the latter case, if 87 is not sullicient . for instance, when a man has a big family. he is not held absolutely to this amount. It was learned this morning that at least half of the men _ take promissory notes, signed by the . secretary of the Uriitbd Hatters of North America. with unintentional having them cashedll rather than do. plate the treasury ultimate than is absolutely necessary... This. the silic- ers of the union say;.i‘s!_an excellent indication of the fine manner iniwh‘ioh - the members of the trade are standing together in the big struggle. " ‘ William Jondreau’s case. Attorney J. J. Cuneo‘, representing .Wiillam Jondreau. the young hatter placed under bonds on complaint of ~ two strikebreakers. is ’endiiavoring‘ to ”have the case tried out "by another I (Continued on Fourth Page). .‘ , Some men want to lay down the cou- :‘di under which they would con~ will to go to heaven, ; nation iiiilili supra Kill in Was Being Towed by a Tug Through Long Island Sound to New York NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—erl|e pass- ing through Hell Cate today, with four other barges in tow of the tug Nor- walk. bound in from Long island sound, the barge Susan Clark was swung violently against a government scow alongside an anchored dredge. The barge began to sink at. once, and the two persons on board, Captain Horace Reeves and his wife. narrowly escaped with their lives. They were thrown from their beds by the shock. and managed to get to the deck in time to leap aboard an adjoining barge, which was undamaged 'I‘hc Susan Clark was towed down the East river as far as 91st street. where she ground- ed. full to the decks The tug Norwalk, with empty barg~ cs. was bound in from South Norwaik and Wilson Point Conn. NO STATEHOOD LEGISLATION. WASHINGTON. li‘eb. 27.——"ircrc will be no statehood legislation for New Mexico and Arizona at the pres- ent session of congress. At a meeting of the committee on territories today. all members, regardless of party. in a sensational scene abandoned consid- oration of the house bill. KMIKIIM KIIIIIKIIIIMS RISIJIIIII III IIMIIIIIM More Trouble Would Have Occurred Had Not Police Checked It LISBON. Feb. 26, (Friday), via the frontier.-'l‘he carnival celebrations held in Lisbon this week resulted in serious rioting and a number of en- counters with the police. during which many persons were injured, and about 200 arrests were made. The authorities succeeded in pre venting any demonstrations early in the month on the first anniversary of the assassinations of King Carlos and the crown prince. but the population took advantage of the carnival time to indulge in the manifestations they wanted to hold three weeks ago. The assassinations on Feb 1, 1908. wore re- peatedly enacted at various points throughout Lisbon by persons made up to represent the late King Carlos and the crown prince. Queen Amelie. Prince Manuel and the «rogioides Cbs~ ts. and Buissa as they were attired on the day of the tragedy, while other groups carrying coillns containing skeletons to represent King Carlos and the crown prince gave representations of the funeral procession. to an accour~ paniment of blusphemons songs The police were completely taken by surprise, and when they attcn: mod to stop the scandalous proceedings the lower classes sided with the urnsqucr- nders, and received them with volleys of stones. Women aided the rioters by throwing missiles from windows. The police finally had to use their re- volvers and swords. They charged right and left, and a panic followed. The police could not control the sit~ nation. and troops h to be summon. ed. The streets fin ly were cleared by the military. who made arrests wholesale. MIMI IIMIIIII BIKES II III IIIMIIKIIIIIII Frank'C. H. Heidel Fined $l5 and Cosis. but an Appeal Was Taken The cases of para Balsa and Ru- dolph lloseuburg, who were arrested in the raid by the police on the Hun- garian ball at Arlen, Hall. Monday eve- ning, where it. was claimed by the po- lice that liquor was being sold. were set down for this morning for trinlhbut there was a misunderstanding. M The bonds of $76 in the cases of each of the defendants were declared forfeited, but a’little later. Herman Quittuer, who had gone boudsman for the men. put in an appearance. and the forfeiting order was revoked, Mr. Quittner stating that he had no under- standing that the case would comeup today for trial. The cases were then continued until 9:30 Monday morning. Frank C. H. Heldel. the Day street saloon proprietor. arrested some weeks ago on a charge of selling liquor without a license because he had not taken out his new license within the specified time, was fined $16 and costs this morning by Judge Joseph R. Tay~ lor. His attorney. J. J. Cuneo, took an appeal and bond was fixed at $100 William M. Lightfoot, the colored man who was arrested Thursday 'by Chief of Police Vollmer- at‘the request of the New Haven police authorities, . was sentenced to sixty days in jail yesterday in the New Haven police court. Lightfoot, who went under the name of Williams while in South Nor- walk. was charged with stealing rs. sets, an umbrella, a revolver and part of a dress suit. the property of Royal Davis. with whom he boarded. Light- foot pleaded guilty. Some people are like a million-dol- big. they promise great things. but you cannoteash i tar check on a mined bank. They look" MISS IIIIKI IISIIMIIMM MKSIIM Talented Young South Norwalk Con- iralio Achieved Great Success by Her Work unmanned MMI. on truss-nuns Mrs. Elizabeth Ruggles Proves a Pianist oI Ability Lust evening's testimonial musicals. given at the South Norwaik Congregu tionai Church to Miss Mabel A. For ris. was a distinct triumph for Miss Ferris. who is receiving the sincere and merited congratulations of a very wide circle of friends. In this, her first public appearance in a musicals. Miss l-‘erris achieved an immediate success. demonstrating that her contralto voice is rich and sweet. and Is a valuable one, well worthy of the hard course of study through which it has been trained. Miss rli‘erris also abundantly proved herself a credit to her instructor. Madame Marie Cross-Ncwhsus. an or tint and teacher of a high degree of skill. and who is a charming Indy. No little charm was added to the evenings program. too. by Mrs. Eliza betlr Rugglos, who presided ut the piano, and is the accompanist for Marc. Schumann-licink. During the program. which had been very happily arranged. Madame Newhuus gave what she chose to term Musical Remiuis canoes. relating interesting facts from the lives of the great musical artists, and at the stuns time paying a high tribute to her South Nor walk pupil. Miss li‘erriri' stage presence and con. iidencc were excellent Below is given the full program: Romnnzc ................. Rubinstein Elizabeth Rugglcs. a. In a Garden .............. liuwiey b. 0! Heart of Mine ........ heighten a. Loss mich licin Augertwkusscn ................... VonFelitz b. iiu Iiisi wii- sine lllnurc. ....Csntor Mabel Ferris. ‘ Musical Reurinisccnccs. Marie Cross-Newborns. a. l'u doux lion ............. lxilbl'uck b. Obstination ........... lr‘ontenailles c. L'ilcurc Exquisc ............ Hahn a. L‘Adicu du Mulin ......... l’assard b. in To .................. 'i‘lriudelii Mabel Ferris. a. \i‘aicr 1.in ............. McDowell b. Shadow Dance ........... McDowell Elizabeth lluii’fllcs. a. The Night Has a 'I‘iiousuud Eyes ........................ Speaks b. low] of "()Ht‘li .............. Clarke 0.. Sweet Thoughts of Home. .l‘deurrls Mnbci *li‘cl‘l‘la. During the evening Miss Ferris was fairly showered with handsome iiornl tributes. tendered by friends as an indication of the high esteem in which they hold her. The audience too. nun responsive one. as well as generous in size and that ilic \oung artist's work was thoroughly appreciated. was pros-cu by the hearty applause with which her efforts were met. Millard Sturlcvurrt. lioward liakcr and irvlng Wilmer noted no ushers. and J. I“. MacNi-rut-y. of Hartford, .lllil Chester N. \\’:rlu\vrlglrt assisted at the door. At the conclusion of the program. a reception was hold at Miss Ir'crr'is' home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ferris, at, 9 \\'ushingtou street. which was attended hv Madame Newhaus and Mrs. Buggies and a num- ber of other guests. IMIIIIIIIKI IIIIMPIKK , MIMI} III SYRACUSE Concern Which Was Reported as About to locate at Roion Point Gels Site Elsewhere lug claimed to have some additional information on the Federal Cartridge Company. which announced some time ago that it was about to build surnam- moth plant at Salon Point. The Farther said. it was announced today on good an thority that the Federal (‘nrtridgo Co. which was heralded as a competitor oi the U. M. C. 00.. is going to‘build a factory at Syracuse. N. Y. It was said here. some time ago. by- Elbert Clark. of the company. that the can earn might locate at Norwaik. t . ROBBED AND MURDERED. PITTSBURG, Pa , Feb. 2'7. -—'I‘he bodies of two men were found early to day at Bratstown. Westmorelaud county. near here, and apparently both of them had been murdered and rob- bed. Two empty pay envelopes were found beside the bodies. The men are believed to have been employed at one of the mines, and it is thought were at- itacked while going home last night. The Bridgeport Farmer last cvcu- I _ , -_rw~. spasm. Feb. ass—Tn“ situation be tween Austria-Hungary ud Servia is viewed much more hodquliy ”at tho Florcltpr Office today. insomuoli as lino» sis has agreed to participate in a Joint note at Belgrade it is believed that Servia will see that she is completely isloatcd and without any prospect of foreign assistance should she go to war. It was said at the Foreign Ofilce that the collective note to Belgrade, the wording of which is still under con— skier-.aiion will be mild in form for the purpose of sparing Scriiau sensibili- tics. but it will leave no doubt that. Sci via must relinguish the Idea. or ter- ritorial expansion. it is assumed here that Serviu will accept this advice. particularly as Anstriaflimm has declared her willingness to m trade concessions to compensate for the abandonment of the claim M I. por- tion of Bosnia and ammonia. Tire brighter outlook along the Danube resulted today in a firm rice in prices on the Bonito. . 27. «Dillolni BERLIN Feb. denial was giv ere today to the statement publish this morning in the Paris Malia from this paper's Berlin cor- respondent. that C anceilor you Brie low had told the party leaders yester- day that in (ease of a conflict between Austria-Hungary and Servia in which Russia supported the latter countri by arms Germany immediately would place herself on the side of Austria iluugury und altark Russia. ‘ IKIKIIIIIII- IIIIII IKII [Mill Hill MISMIMIMM Making Prsprrations lot His luaugu ration Next Tuesday NEW YORK. Feb. 27.«-llhturulng to Washington to await his inauguration as president on March 4,: President- elcct Taft left Nchork today. He was accompanied by rm. Taft and boarded u train leaving the Pennsyl variin Railrow station in Jamey City at 10:17 a. in. , . Mr. and Mrs. Taft loft carbonic of Henry W. Taft in West 48th stredt in an nulombbiic. accompanied by Tim othy I. Woodruif, chairman or the New York State Republican Committee. who joined them a few minutes before their departure froru lire Taft home. On their wuv to the ferry the Taft parlv slopiwd for a fen minutes at the studio of George liorroughs Torrey. the artist. who has nearly completed a portrait of Mr. Tail. The palntlug'is made at the order of Mr.- Woodrnll and is a three-quarter length portrait simi- lar to that of President Roosevelt. which Mr. Torrey painted for Paul Morton. Mi‘. 'l‘nit pronounced the por- rruit satisfactory and Mr. Woodruff also expressed his appreciation of it. chcr‘cr‘. Mr. Torrey. to whom Mr. 'i‘uft has already given two sittings when in this city in January last, will go to Washington after the innugurav lion to z-onrplotc the portrait. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-liu.ving ii H‘liiI} bee u nindo a Mason 'ut sight. " it is probable that President-electTaft will have toufcrrcd upon him soon at- tel his arrival in this city from New York today the honor of being elected "on sight" :1 member of the National li‘lil'llll‘l‘ii' Union. as was President Roosevelt on Thursday. Mr. ’1'qu will not leave the national capital until after he shall have as« embed the reins of government. Mr. and Mrs. Taft will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boardman in their home near Dupont Circle until March 4. Mr. 'l‘ai t will see today a. city almost ready with its waving banners and streamers of red. white and blue for his inauguration as president. IMIMMI MIMI-III MIM MIMIIII , KIM Edward Parks Given a “filling Time in Souilr Main Sireei, Last Night Edward Parkes. a popular young de- livery, clerk employ ed by John c.811- mx. the Washington street bridge fish market proprietor is of the opinion that two men were about, to hold him up in South Main street, last night. 'lhcy didn‘ t do anything with him, but kiddie thinks that was Mault of their intentions. Eddie had been accompanying a young lady to her home. and saw the strangers as he passed down the ther- oughfare. between Concord and Chest- nut streets, where Frank 1!. Baxter was held up last summer. On. the way back, when he was alone. the strang- era were still about. and he did not go any nearer to them than was nee canary. CRAFT SCANDAL CONSPIRACY , , CASE. PITTSBURG. Feb; 27 .--Following the charge of Judge Fraser, the cou- splraoy case against Councilmen Klein, Brand and Wesson. in connection with the graft scandal was today given to the Jury. RED ~ MISS SiiMP Silt princes culosis Sociely Shows Thai Net Proceeds Were $2,255.05 KIIMMIIIII IIMIIIM IIIIISI MIIII KIII’III Showirlg cl Bridgeport Much Better ‘ ‘ Than Other Cities Tire final report to the Fair-field County Anti-Tuberculosis sooiety of the committee which had charge of the sale of Red Cross stamps during the holidays. in aid of the fund to combat the great white plague. was made public yesterday by Mrs. Henry lace. of Bridgeport, chairman. The re- porl show that. the total sale in Fair- ileid county was 264.603 stamps. The committee has worked indefatigabl) and is entitled to the thanks of tho en tire community for its labors (Continued on Sixth Page). RIVER AND HARBOR SILL. Provide. for Survey of the Cannooti- cut From Saybrook to Hatrford. WASHINGTON. F‘cb. 27.~Tho river and harbor bill reported by the senate committee on commerce contains comparatively low and unimportant changes from the bill passed by the house, and it Is probable that it will to through and become a law at this session of congress. For Connecticut 3. survey for the Connecticut river from Saybrook to Hartford is added. The section providing for investiga- tion of the improvement of the upper Connecticut in its relation to the do §olopmont of water power is stricken out but the omision fol-o surveyi“ and tween liar-time and Tlidyoke for paid gallon purposes is left in It is understood the Massachusetts members will not oppose this amend meat. It was of course put into the bill for the sole benefit of the Enfield Power company, and Windsor Licks Canal company objected to it. It does not seem probable that the govern ment engineers can find anything new to survey between those IWO cities, for the river. has been survcyd so luau} time with the same result. and the war depuitrrrcut engineers are not very favorable to any proper. of this kind. 'iiro other Corruu'tirut items in the bill remain just as they passed the house. Amendment to Military Bill. Senator Iiulkclvy has proposed an amendment to the. military appropria- tion bill to change the this of instrnc tor ilr English and iristorv at the mill. taiy academy in West Point to pro lessor This amendment is prepared in the interest of Prof. Adams. who was recently appointed instructor in which n at. the academy from Yale. Tlli‘ (usage would give Prof. Adams the same rank as seven other profes ours. and would make him a Iieuteut ant colonel in the army. Alter 1i. years‘ service he would also be pro mated to colonel. The Tobacco Schedule. Joel Mltchelsou, of Tariffvilie. is in Washington. and is trying to get a line on what the ways and means commit tee of the house will do with the duty on tobacco._, Mr. Mitchelsou says that thus far he has been unable to get a word out of any of the members of this committee. and it looks to him as though no one would know just what will be in the bill until it is pre- sented to the house This has been the policy of the committee all along Second In HII Class. The standing of the first 10 in each class at the naval academy at Anna- polis. based on the recent examine. tions, Was announced from the navy department yesterday. The only Con- necticut man in the list is Julian 3. Bishop, of New Haven. who stands sec end in the fourth class. Young Bishop at Palermo, Italy, and formerly a pro lessor at Yale. Connecticut Visitors. Inaugural visitors are beginning to arrive. but not until Monday will there be any great rush. Colonel and Mrs. John W. Tweedy. of Daub ry. are among the first arrivals. Mr. nd Mrs. Floyd Curtis. of Meriden. are also here on their way home from the south. Miss Beatrice Davenport, of Bridge- port, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davenport. HARTFORD PASTOR CALLED TO NEW YORK CHURCH. NEW YORK, Feb 27 .—-It was re- ported today that the Rev. Dr. Rock- well Harmou Potter. pastor of a lead- ing Congregational Church of Hartford, Conn.. is to be called to the pastorate of the Collegiate Church of St. Nicho- Dr. Donald am away. is the son of William H. Bishop. consul . cirru'nuwr illitliiiii or run ii Kill EirE Vessel Was Going lnio Newn York Harbor Irom New Lend NEW YORK Feb 27. -'i‘lrc United States revenue cutter Mohawk. which rs u aground yesterday on the rocksi in Hell Gate while coming in froan New London, was still fast on the roof off Ward's island, today. immediately after the vessel went ashore wireless messages brought to her aid several tugs. which vainly tried thronghOnt tne evening and night to float the stranded cutter. Fears that the sharp rocks on which the vessel's bow rested would tear a hole in the hull have been dispelled, and it was expected that she would be floated at high tide this afternoon. The last at- tempt made before daylight to float the Mohawk was at 4 o'clock a. m.. When the hawsers snapped. Another try will be made at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when the tide will be again at its height. Water was found in be coming into the Mohawk while the fireboat Mo- Cieiinn was playing her searchlight last night during the fruitless at— tempts to host the vessel, but the pumps readily kept the interior of the ship dry, showing that there was no danger of her sinking The McClellan. a police boat. and several tugs are still standing by the Mohawk today, to render assistance in case of any emergency. . mum iiiiiiiiil sun auburn Locked Family in Upper Part oI Build- ing While They Blew Open Sale and Ransacked Premises SOUTHING'I‘ON, Feb 27 -—Tbe post- office and general store at Milldalc was entered during the night and about $60 in cash and $26 of stamps taken. The burglars entered through a rear window and after securely fast- ening the doors leading to the upstairs apartments. so that the family there could not got out, they thoroughly ran tracked the store. blew, open the safe and their sure their escape. Thetafn lly locked in were obliged to call the neighbors. who finally heard their cries supposed to have been implicated in the robbery. other than that there is no clue. AGRICULTURAL AMENDMENTS DISAGREED T0. WAS! l l N'GTON. Feb. . 27.——All Sen- .rto amendments to the agricultural up propriation bill were disagreed to by the House today and the bill sent to centerence. Messrs. Scott (Kansas). Haughen (Idwa), and Lamb (Virginia) were appointed House conferees. LOST. LOST—FRIDAY, 26TH. BETWEEN 12 and 1 o'clock, brown pocketbook. silver trimmings. marked hL. contain- ing money. Finder please leave at Sentinel office and receive reward. . f2? 1t FOR SALE. FOR SALE—«AUCTION SALE. Three lots, 76x10i) lestate Nettie C. Smith) at. Foster Park. East Norwalk. Wednesday. March 3, 1909'. at 11 o'clock a m. For particulars apply to F. W. Mitchell. Auctioneer. Central Hotel. South Norwallt. f2? 3t FOR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED business of forty years at inventory: center of city South Noru'alk. Ad dress “Opportunity," care Sentinel. £26 at FOR SALE—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, 12 rooms. close to depot and school, can be bought cheap. Price and terms inquire J. M. Layton J: Co., South Norwa'ik. f26 6st m ’ TO LET. I TO LET—THREE ROOMS. SEC- ond floor. quarter acre garden. goo well water. North Taylor Ave. near Cedar St: 34.60 month. Inquire Van Ness. 40 Bayvlcw Ave. f2 .3 TO LET-‘A NICE HOUSE. ALL ern improvements. In good local- convonleut to station. : lor Ave, noerest St. are "TO LET—96 s‘ourn MAIN ST. second floor apartment. six rooms. In- quira Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 211th Ave. East Norwalk. * 7_3t To LET—HOUSE 0!“ SEVEN and calm to their aid. Two men are ‘ SKYSSKIIIIKM MIKBIIIIIIIIII MISS CHAPMAN Birminghams Idea oI Identity ol Woman W More Bones Went Found in Boston IIMIIII IIK MM IIIIIII w... wen Known sndUsed by Pink- ertona as a “Stool" ‘ BRIDGBPORT. Feb. . tondent Birmingham, has a very vivid memory for faces and events of the past. and yesterday he declared it was his belief that the skeleton of the old woman discovered by boys in Boston was that of Clara Chapman. who in her day was one of tho'cleverest and most skillful of characters the local police and the Pinkerton! have ever had to deal with. (Continued on sixth Page.) any. rectum one. the Boston City Institutions. died here today after a brief illness. He was born in Preston. Eng“ in 1831. had held pastor-ates in the Methodist Episcopal Church in many Massachusetts towns. and had been city chaplain since 1891‘ While he was settled in nominater. in 1885, Mr. Toulmin represented the town in the legislature, and was ac« tive in the movement which mulled constitutional prohibitory amendment. He is survived by one son and one daughter. COUNTRY cops MEETINQ. The annual meeting of the Norwalk Country Club will be held this even- Point. Officers will be elected and other business transactbllti‘ .. WANTED—WASHING AND to do at. home. Inquire 26 Wood St. (27 1t WANTED—A FEW HAND BUT- touhole‘ makers. The Norwalk Shirt 00.. custom department. f2? 1t WANTED—MR. MAN. 11" YOU want peace and quietness. let are clean house for you with The Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. E. P. Middlebrook. Adams Ave. Norwalk. WANTED—J’RACTICAL BATTER would like partner with some capital to start to make hats in South New walk immediately. Orders ready to start now. Address IL. care Senti- nel. fl'lrlt WANTED—SITUATION FOR A young man as butler or ooachman. Has good references. Apply to Mrs. B. li‘. Seales’ Agency, 168 Dixwell Ave. New Haven. Tei.1684-1i. filo 3t WANTED—TWO GIRLS WANT chambermald and waitress. Can fur: nish reference. Address 0. s. 1.. care Sentinel. WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN IIA'I‘ trimming and binding. Paid while learning. Apply in person to Crofut a Knapp Co.. South Norw.alk m if wamao—ro nor: " [NDS of cattle and poultry. Be cos paid. Extra prices for. calves. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike. .tli Nor-walk Tel. 267-2. . BUSINESS NOTICES. Inquire '22 . first floor apartment, five rooms. and . " stsc'rno PLATING of and kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and d nickel bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings. plumbers' sun‘- 7 t piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- - lomobiie trimmings. and table ware.- J. WILGOX. OLD ESTAB Fro Tl-li rustic-tr phone oi- wrlto J. A. Bird- . is at. Tel. 608-8. Estimates cheerfully furnished. . rooms. 35 Glenwood Ave: rent rea- console. Inquire 43 Chapel at, Nor; walk. tail 3 TO LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and small barn. on Wanna. $12 per month; Call crud Richmond. 96 Main Sn, N an.” TO LET—ONE House, ALL In. movements. Possession Aprll1.Ap- las, this city. to succeed the hits Rev. ply to WIIlItlan. Smith, 89 We“ 9‘ I” lit 'uLa.—._.. ii an I Milo. ANNIE In. HAYES, st SOUTH Shainpoo t Main BL. South Norwalk. ing. hair curling and aiming: at o- al scalp treatment. P tantalum WI PROFESSIONAL ARCHIIALO Tartan napalm. Piano instruction. Stuttgart. 0!; city method. 18 Barlow Norwalxw Taboo-6.1M .- MM I: KMI KIIIIS MM DIGHTON. Mum. Fob. a7.~‘--Rev‘.-' William Bryniug 'ibulmiu. chaplain of . in the submission to the people of a ' housecleaning by the day. or washing ' f2? 3i. ‘ situations; one as cook. the‘ other as, ‘ ms at oymont agency, 23 Union f , secured for all cigars , o . .. .nitf a on. 68 Witter St. Tel. 342- -Z. ; . ' lfl‘a house papersd. and ~ special U Mad. d'l ”MTV 27.—-8uperin- ‘ ' ' In; at the! club house at .Braporymk' ‘EII
Norwalk Chronicler