.gh'
WEATHER FORECAST.
' Fair tent ht and warmer. Tuesday
, M generally air and; warmer. flight
. southerly to westerly winds. .
M _ . 9 auoolATdo stress news Pilots ALI. PAI'i'I‘a or THI would: IV A encrAL Will AND con 9le sutured. . , . '9 9. , 9 . f
ESTABLISHED 1870- m’l‘b‘mh‘tbfifl‘bil‘fhtle. scorn Noawst. CONN. nouns? mcnr. 1999. . ' , , ' TWO CEN'rs.
HR. HFHFlAIAH PFHlll
' DIES Al HIS HHAlF
Well Known Resident oi Fairlield
Passes Away at Age
ol 82 Years
9999 999999 99999 _ Allllllllllllll .
9999 99999 999999 MEASURES IH
999 999
99 999 99
HAMH RS HflPF
lHlSWFKFHH
Found 995th Bruised in Own
Room. Uncensctem~Signs ol
. Dumb Struggle
Marauders Even Steal Panes ol Class
Out ol Hot House‘s—Like Cider. 9
T09. and Shunlt Pelts
u.
, r.
SHHHA
[AW *
One of Fair-field's representative and
Unconscious fr’om' an assault which
had been committed by one or more
HASH HFWS
Thieves of the two cent variety. but
SISH
highly respected citizens passed away
Friday night in the person of Dr. No-
hemlah H. Perry. He had been in fee-
ble health for the past four months
but it was only in the last few days
ttrat his condition became serious. He
was a native of Ridgeficld. being born
there in 1827. He practiced medicine
bold ones. nevertheless, have been
arousing the dormant ire of Cranbury
residents during the last week. The
marauders. despite the pettiness of
their operations. have been bold ones
and have not even hesitated to taking
glass out of window frames This was
the case at the hot houses of Frederick
men shortly after midnight. Mrs Anna
Flandrnu. a widow M55 years old, was
found lying on the liner of a bedroom
in her home on 1.99999 street. New
Canaan. shortly after daylight. yes-
terday; The room in 'which Mrs. Fian-
dr'au' Was foundqahowed signs of it
Some Very interesting Hearings Are
Anticipated rn Hartlord Tues-
day and Wednesday
Nora Mulroney. ol Water Street. Nor-
walk.. Arrested Sunday Evening
by Norwalk Police Ollicers '
Some Rumors That a Settlement'ol
tlre Nearly Two Months
Tie-up ls Probable
County Commissioners Believe the
Applicant and button. 43
Chapel Street. Desirable
HlHSFF WAS ' SFAHHH]
WIFH IHIHXISAHIS
Fine ol $25 and Cost: imposed but
an Appeal Was Taken
Nora Mnhoney. who conducts a are
loop in the Guaraneri block. in Water
street. Norwaik, was arrotsed at 8:30
p. in; Sunday evening by Captain Hunt
and “ Prosecuting Attorney Davis.
charged" with selling spirituous liquors
on Sunday.,
In the town court this morning be
fore. Judge Lockwood. Mrs. Mulroney
pleaded guilty. to the charge. Judge
Lockwood explained to Mrs. Maboney
that she was accused of a very serious
matter. and was not represented by
counsel. Mrs. Maboney stated that
she did not need one. and s't this June-
ture Prosecuting Attorney Davis open-
ed the case. He said that he found in
Mrs. Mairbneys sitting room a closet
built in the wall, which was stacked
full of whiskey. bottles, cases of beer.
ode bottle 'of vichy, some cigars which
hadbpen partly smoked and about a.
Apart wine. '
go Lockwood after hearing the
evidehcb against her fined her $25
without costs. and at this Mrs. Manon-
ey took an appeal. The case will be
heard before the Superior. Court in
Bridgeport. Mrs. Mabonoy was reieas
ed under $100 bonds
Cntherine Merritt, an old character
in the police courts ill tenced to
spend 30 lg AA Jail for in-
toxo'aition h'e Was ken off the car
that leaves Main and Wall streets at
7' 9779‘: £339.99...
’7" litre AHA th 70'9“?
, 9‘ '11 if 3 bag t t
with kind 6 cold. Qthe s roots for a.
woman of her y bad he thought
the sentence very i
The next on the calendar- was Mary
Hall, who claims use time is in Wil-
ton. Mary was foilll At 11: 30 Satup
day night in a helpless condition on
the railroad tracks in Water street.
Nor-walk. Mary claims that this is
her flrst offench in over ten years, so
Judge lockwood tether oif with a fine
of $5. without costs, which she paid.
9999999 9999 .
Jill Willi
Comodore W S. Hallield and Other
Olliccrs Are Mlle-elected
The Norwalk MYncthinb held its
annual meeting, Saturday evening. at
the South Norrvnlll‘-’Clnb‘s quarters in
‘ Washington street. There was an at-
tendance‘of about fifty members in
pertain or by proxy. and the usual busi-
ness-was transacted.‘ Commodore Wil-
Ham 8. Hatfield presided. Secretary
George E. Curtis read his report. show-
ing the member-ship'nt the present
time“) bell-i. Fifteen joined during
the year. and there' 'tvcre twenty-live
resignations and oue‘droppcd. ‘l‘he
present lhdebtednosu' of the club is
only 81. 600. and it is in an excellent
condition. .
Treasurer Robert C. Mitchell re-
ported that all bills had been met. and
that there was a good balance on hand
to start the new cirtb year. .
William H Balaton. chairman of
the house (:01an gaVe a. very in-
rerouting rcport. and showed that the
club house had been admirably con-
ducted, and the t season a. very suc-
cessfui one.
The shears. or the ensuing year
were then i m .-
common ‘ Hatfield
Vice-CommodoreA-r-IA‘MMJllen, M l).
Secretar gd Cilrtis.
. bert G. Min
cheu '
Treasufer—Robol'ti’f Mitchell,
Governing pill ‘idweefl'li‘lmce s.
Hatch. Willi 9-. ying'to'n. Victor
W.Ferris. Elb rt M9. tub Howard A.
Crampton'.
it is the tute’ntioii; this spring to re-
build the nest-an my. and make
other needed rope rs} file club prop:
erty at‘ Hickory she'll; . Another suc-
cessful- season "is Add 9999. l,‘ 9
Tuner. memos ouNDFllr .
ST. JOSEPH. MogMnroh 1.--fi‘hroe
Americans were dangerously wounded
and eight Mexicans injured. who'll
more than a score of Mexican paekili
house laborers engaged in a pruned
girlie wan, nfetw Alberta‘s 18'1on in
my 3’68 81’ r 0 0 WA
tieipaiits iii the {WWW lb?
nudism
to consider the
computed: MeMxi I s art-Hitti-
lineman» awn MM" M
there for forty-five years and about
eleven years ago moved to Falrheld
and took up his residence in Boxwood
cottage. His father and grandfather
both lived in Ridgeiield and practiced
their profession there.
He leaves to ruorrr his loss a wid-
ow nnd two daughters. A sister, Mrs.
Henry Huggins. who lives in Norwich.
also survives him. The funeral ser-
vices will be held from his late resi-
dence this afternoon.
Guilbert, of Southrort. and Rev. Alien
C. Bellman. of Fa mom. will conduct
the service. The interment will be ill
Ridgefleld and Rev. Mr. Ely will ome-
late
SiHJAlHY SllHl AFFAIRS
Annual Meeting Saturday Night—-
Favorable Reports—New Oilicers.
Electedé—Club Closed lor Busi-
ness Until Taken in Charge '
by the New Steward
Preceding the annual meeting of the
Norwalk Country Club. at the club
house, Saturday night. the members
of the govenring board were enter
tained by Charles Klein. The dinner
was served at 6:30 and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. At its conclu-
sion. the retiring president. oil-Lieu-
tenant-Governor E. O. Keeler, with
bright and complimentary allusions.
proposed uvotc of thanks to the genial
host. to which Mr. Klein responded in
happy vein. He was followed by Prof.
Carl A. Harstrom responding to the
introductory statement that there was
"amongst us" the most eloquent and
gifted orator of the town: M'rx‘Ha
strum promised Mr. Keeier a return met
the. embarrassing compliment at the
first opportunity. The occasion was
a joyous one throughout. and was a
most happy closing of a year of pleas-
ant and harmonious association of the
officers of the club.
At the annual meeting which follow-
ed. by the reports of the secretary.
Charles E. Hayt. and treasurer. .i'. W.
Olmsted, it Was shown that the club
has had a prosperous year. and its fu-
ture prospects ‘ure of the brightest
character. Ther-‘e' was expended dur-
ing the postwar in repairs. improve
merits and furnishings. 36.61437. and
this year's budget provides for at least
81.2009 for other improvements. of
which there is in contemplation the
building of two tennis courts, the eu-
closing of the cast and south veran~
this with glass. and the installlitiou of
steam heat. thus making the club a
year-round- one. and providing‘i‘or a
continuance of pleasurable general oc
cantons during the winter months. The
total membership numbers 223.
Preceding the election of officers.
the retiring president., Hon. E. O
Kceter, spoke of the success attend-
ing the first year's life of the club. lie
thanked the officers and members for
their support. and predicted continued
prosperity duringthe coming year. He
said that it had been deemed advis
able. and it had his most hearty on
dorsenrent. to rotate the office of
president. and have the honors extend-
cd annually. He wgs given a hearty
\otc of thanks. 9
litre election followw. with this re-
su t:
President—Richard H. Golden
Vice Preside'ntE—Carl A Harstrom.
Se'creta'ryv—Gharies E. Hoyt.
Treasurer-aloha W. Olmsted.
Governing- Board—Henry W Greg-
ory; unexpired term of Carl A. Bar
strom: Charles Klein, three years:
Marshall H. Tolles. three years; .Wil-
llam F. Acton. three years.
Auditors—Seymour Curtis.
Raymond.
Mr. Golden took the chair and in-
vited the members to freely express
themselves upon the irranagement of
the affairs of the club. There was no
criticism except as to attendance of
resident guests, and after a‘ full dis
cussion it was recommended. that the
privilege of the club on entertainment
occasions should be extended to male
Wayte
residents. not members, riot more than V "
three times during the season; that
members- ble Allowed the privilege of
inviting one male guest at a time
on these ions, and thfit upon pay-
ment of one dollar by the member.
the guest to be furnished a ticket by
the member extending the invitations
At the conclusIOn of the 'annual
meeting the governing board convened
matter of town ship
of tile eras: It with d all.“ at it
to close it for business at once. and to
have it remain closed for that pur-
pose until the new steward. Mr.
Weeks. can take charge. which. it is
expected will be in about three weeks.
In the meantime. to guard the later.
3999 or therclub u will be in 9mm 9'
thorium agent of the club.-
duly
iii connection as steward
lies been terminated -
Rev. Edmund '
was for the best interest of the club“! 7th
999999 99999999
999 999 99 9999
Poor Police Protection in the Neigh-
borlrood is illegal
Announcement is made that the
county commissioners have granted a
license to Mrs. Anna McDonald. to con
duct her saloon for another year. at 43
Chapel street. Norwaik.
This is a place that was the subject
of a remoustrauce hearing before the
cornmissiouersuln Norw.alk only a few
days ago. At its conclusion. the com
mtssloners announced that they would
reserve their decision.
That the present notion of the com-
missioners will‘not settle the matter
definitely. seems to be. indicated by the
position taken by the Norwnlk Minis-
ters“ Association, who were the renrou
strmr'ta. it is understood that the
clergyman will now take an appeal to
the courts to put the place out of corn
mission. Their remoustrarrcc was has
ed chiefly on the poor policing of the
neighborhood. which, is a residential
one. and they poitn to the testimony of
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley in
support of their position.
lflHHH' HFH’S SlHH
' SWFS A Sllllll
Friends ol the Members Provide En-
tertainment at South Norwalk
Congregational Church
"Willie reassure-mam Young Men‘s
Club of tire‘South Norwalk Congrcga
tional Church held a special night for
its friends at the churchon Saturday
evening. It was in charge of a corn-
mlttee of which Fletcher Williamson
was the chairman.
in addition to a general social time
the following program was presented
to a large gathering of the club. in
eluding their young lady friends. their
parents and othcra 9'
Tire young people‘s orchestra of the
churchurerrdered selections. Mrs Mor-
ton it. MacCausland presiding at the
piano. Violin solos were given by
Charles Sterling. a member of the
club. Several rccltsilorrs, which were
very interesting. were gIVcrr by Miss
Lorne, of Brooklyn.
Misses Bartram and Brumlage ren-
dered two ducts and there was a9 vocal
solo by Miss Ericson.
The closing number was a ciror us so
lectiorr by the club itself.
The or ganizattou holds meetings in
its rooms at the church every Satur-
day evening. following which games
are played with wlricir the rooms have
‘mcu veil supplied
Recently a bngatelie table has been
placed in the recurs.
it is proposed to hold frequent open
entertainments for the friends of the
ulub an occasional Sntludar even-
058 9
80UTH9.-NORWALK' CLUB POOL.
Two Gumh‘inthe Tournament Played
Satdrday Evening.-
Edwsrd F. Smith. 75. was beaten by
Edward Kuch, 75. by 9a score of 75 to
,56. and Millard S. Sturtevant. 60 was
beaten by Charles Pearce. 65, by a
score of 65 to 50. Saturday evening.
in the pool tournament of the South
Norwalk Club. _
There will be no games in either
the pool or bowling tournament. this
evening Teams 3. 6 and 7 were to
have bowled. but by ngreeme i. there
“last. a postponement until t marrow
n ht.
There will also be twu pool games
tomorrow night. The contestants will
be George L. Woodwardwand George
Van Alstyne. each. rated 100 and
F. F. Huntington. 65. and Charles
Conic? '-’ ‘ ~.
. Mild. OEST GETS DIVORCE
Hattie Mity Dost was- granted a di
vorc'e in the Superior 'Conrt in New
Haven last week from her husband.
Jeseph Deal. The vicissitudes of the
Dust married life extended over a mun
her of years. Dost deserted his wife
several years ago and has been work-
ing in South Norwalk‘ most of the time
since the desertion. Debt has seine:
Milling of a reputation boils bail player
and is said lb be most popular among
its ladies who are‘jhdmlrers of
the ational game. While her husband
WM working in a boa factory here and
of. the same time playing baseball.
Mrs. Dost was supporting herself in
New I-i‘nven.
MR. SOLMANO IMPROVING.
Mr. doiman’s' condition today is con-
slde‘réd better than for the past few
9 days. and his symptoms are favorable.
desperate struggle. The bed was torn
to pieces and the lumbar-9 of the room
Was broken and strewn around. An
examination by physicians showed that
besides baring been criminally assault
ed, Mrs. Flahdr'au‘s right eye was
nearly. ganged Out; her head out in
several places and her body covered
with bruises.‘
A window in Mrs Flandrau’s bed
room opens on to title roof of a porch,
and it was believed someone climbed
onto the roof and asking the glass
in the window, th entrance to her
room was gained Mrs. Flandrau when
she regained consciousness was an-
able to give a clear account of what
took place. but. not think there
was more than enemas in the room
when she was assaulted, She was
awakened by the M thing of the glass
in the window. not Wu followed by
the attack upon “berm-fine cried for
help and tried to light the man off, but
was probably rendered unconscious by
blows on her head. Neighbors heard
her cries for help. Mbut did not pay
much attention to them.
Yesterday nrornltl'g-the broken win
dow wan noticed. and on breaking into
the house Mrs. Flandrau was found.
There is no clue As to who or irow
many committed the as'sault.
9‘...
Hillll AHll Fl
IHH . HAHHlHIll
l ‘i . .
Seymour Liquor Dealer Caught in
Sunday Selling
SEYMOUR. Mulch l—Canght sell-
lug liquor on Sunday. arrested. tried
in his AW“ bathroom and fined, was
the. mains; ensues or area-
ard McCormick. of this place. yestcri
(lav. Following manv complaints first
liquor was being sold on Sunday.
Prosecuting Liquor Agent Bowen ac-
companied by State Policemen Jack-
son. Downing. Mocks and O‘Connor.
entered without bolcsintion the front
door of Richard Mtt‘ormiu‘ks saloon
on Third street yesterday.
inside they found McCormick back
of the bar and seven customers in the
warm The men were placed under ar-
rest and on sthosnrriml of Deputy
Judge H. W. Hamilton. of Nougatuck.
worn placed on trial. The prisoners
pleaded guilty to the charge preferred
against them and wore lined. McCor
mlck‘s line and costs amounted to
$61.58 and the seven frenuenters were
cacti given fines and costs amounting
to $24.95. McCormick not only paid
his own fine and costs but those of
the seven fri‘quenters as well.
The proceedings were conducted an
quietly that. no inkling of what was no-
iug on inside leaked out and while the
trial was being held thirteen thirsty
men entered the. saloon after drinks.
They were detained and given a lee
ture by9the judge who then allowed
them to depart.
9999999 999999
' 9999399999 99999999
Ten Men in the Police Court on Var-
ious Charges ol Gambling
nanrronp; March r.—-A poker
roundup inspired by _n minister. the
Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent, resulted in
ten men being before the police court
this morning on various charges relab
ing to gambling. The alleged proprie-
tor of the plaice. John Hayes, was pine
ed under bonds of 8500 to insure‘ his
appearance in court Wednesday. and
the others were required to furnish
bonds of 8100 each
A patron of the place who. it is said
lost his money. made known his pro-
ached for the arrest of the proprietor
and the closing up of the place: in
order to gain admittance to the room,
which, is located‘on .Asylum' street;
the police were obliged to smash down
.the doors with sledge hammers. The
raid was made _nt2 :30 oPciock this
morning.
morning. and he may he called as a
With by the prosecution, when the
Mass es up for disposition Wednes-
uysM
WATCH RN ci'iA “8 DISMIBIED.
WAHI GTDN. arch 1.—-Presldent
Roosevelt lode sent to the senate the
nomination of bertWat‘ohor-n corn-
,rnissionsr Of immigration at Ellis is-
land. for another tornr. The charges
against Mr. Watchers have been disv
missed. The president also sent to the
nomination of William W ‘Handley to
be consul
Mll‘res State.
dlcument to the pastor. who in turn 9
The Rev. Dr. Dent was in court this
”ed to report a
"Ilnited m Steel ratiyon.
salient at Room Oohuoh '
WflllHAllSFH FASHIHY
All All HHIHH BUSINESS
C. 8: K. Ollicials Say Everything is
Running Satislaclorily
There is much conjecture us to what
the present week will bring forth in
the big batting tieup. There seems
to be a feeling among the members
of the trade that the week will not
pass Without an important announce
nrerrt regarding a settlement of the
trouble. though no olilcial announce-
ments have yet been made.
locally. there is very little change.
At the C. & K. plant this morning. it
was said that everything was running
along satisfactorily, though General
Manager ("9avnnagh being out of town,
no official statement was made regard-
ing conditions.
There was a report today that an
attempt was being made to open the
John H. Wotthausen (‘onrpany plant in
Woodward arcnuc. but it was said
there that nothing had yet been done.
Two more young butters. who give
their names as Frank and John Taylor.
and who were brought here to work
in the C. 8; K. factory. throw up their
jobs today. with the intention of gel-
tlng back home in Philadelphia as soon
as they can.
They stated that they had been hir-
ed by a private detective named Wag
her. at 1403 Filbert street, Philadel-
phia. and were piloted up here last
Monday. but had not found things so
may as they expected. "We dont liked!
to be paid off in jokes" said one of
the brothers. and the other concurred.
They referred t'o cannons which they
said they had been given for work
since their probation ended last Thurs
dby. This morning. theystatcd fur-
ther, they endeavored'to have the cou-
pons cashed at the cities. but General
Manager Cavanagh being out of town
and the office force being of the opin-
ion that their advance money exceeded
the coupons' value. they were told to
wait until Mr. Cavnnagh returned.
They decided not to
These two men were part of a dete-
gation of eight from Philadelphia.
Four of this number were still at the
factory this afternoon. The brothers
who left today stated that they were
hired to do soft irat work. and when
they went there were put to work on
stiff hate. being told that they would
soon get their hands in.
During their stay in town. one broth-
cr said he had been advanced $7 and
the other $7.50. and had had their
board looked after though my were
supposed to pay their keeping from
last Thursday. They wanted their
tickets back- to Philadelphia. but that
the same were not forthcoming. they
being told that their work was until.
factory and it was desired that they
continue at work.
Arrangements have all been com-
pleted for the social tomorrow evening
at Arlen Hail under the auspices of
the Trimmer-6' Association. These so-
ciai affairs havobeeu held heretofore
afternoons. but this one will be held
at night. in order that the members of
the trade who work as well as those
adected by the tie-up. may participate
it was again reported today that a
number of ~Danbury manufacturers
would resume this week on condition
that the union label would be restored
in three months but this was denied
when inquiry was made in Danbury
this, mornln. When thisrumor first
came out two or.three weeks ago..lt
tag all the label was to allow the man-
was reported that the roman for term .
Byxboe The miscreants removed stx‘
ty or seventy panes of glass without
regard to what damage might result to
the contents of the place. Fortunately
the place was not being used by the
owner, however.
The young men of Craubury make
quite a business of catching skunks
for their for value. Some of the pelts
were left in accessible places to the
sorrow of the hunters. It is also stub
ed that the thieves took a considerable
quantity of elder at one place.
FISH HAFSHFHY
FllH SHHHFSHSHF
Senator Bullteley Will Endeavor to
Get anAppropriaiion at $20,000
——Children's Bureau Wanted
WASHINGTON. March l.-—Senator
Bulkelcy has given notice of an
amendment he intends to propose to
the sundry civil bill when it comes
before the senate. The amendment is
to appropriate the sum of 820.000 for
a fish culture station in the state of
Connecticut, including purchase of
site. construction of buildings and
pond equipment. at some suitable place
to be selected by the secretary of com-
merce and labor The senator has no
particular place in view for this fish
hatchery. but as other states have
them. he believes Connecticut could
use one very nicely for the propaga-
tion of fish and sea food in general.
For Forestry Bill.
Miss Esther Ely. of Hartford is in
' Washington. trying to find out it there
is any chance for the Appalachian
forest reserve bill to pass congress
this session. Miss Ely is the owner of
about 10. 999 acres of forest land in
Kentucky .
by the government. in case the bit
becomes a law. The outlook for the
bill is not encouraging. howover.
For Children's Bureau.
A large number of petitions from
various societies in Connecticut are
being received by the Connecticut
members urging them‘ to vote for the
bill to establish a children’s bureau in
the department of the interior. The
idea 01 the bill is to have a bureau
in the department assist in taking care
of children and in general investigate
their condition. The Connecticut Con
grass of Mothers the Committee of
One Hundred and various other socle
ties interested in health are the prin
cipal movers in behalf of this meas
ure.
son saw.
9 FOR SALE—NEWM HOUSES WITH
all conveniences. on easy terms. Sev-
enteen building lots, on,l.iucoln and
Woodward Av.es . prices from 3400 to
$900. inquire of Charles E. Hoyt.
mar 1 if
which would be purchased
99999999999992,- _
99 2999999999. M 9
Trying to Have Laws Unilorm with
Those ol'IOther' Slates
HARTFORD. March 1.-—0n Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon-before the ‘
committee on roads. rivers and bridges ‘
at the state capitol, will come up. for .
hearing the various measures which,
have been presented to the legislature.
bearing on the automobile laws of'
terosting hearings. and an attempt will
be made to have the committee report
in favor of an uniform latter motor
vehicles in the states of Connecticut.
New York, New Jersey, Manchu-'9
setts, Rhoda island, Vermont, Maine
and New Hampshire.
(Continued on Fourth, Pam
SALVATION ARMY.
The meeting tonight will be’conduth-
ed by Professor Jarrett. of Newfoundw
land. Everybody is cordially invited.
to attend at the barracks in Water
street.
—-Norlcs. 9 ‘
Have heard rumors that I am. or
base been harboring hon-union. batr
ter. and believing strongly in tin-
ioh, i take this means of contradlcb
ing said railing“8 W J w X.
wanna—A MANurac'rdiths ‘
wants to raise 32.90099 to extend his
business. in lump sum or in amounts
frdrn 325 up. Will my Elite Bil pér
sent. or will give an interest in] the
nvestrnent. The involtinont in port--
Mt’ectiy safe and a gilt-ad inactivity for
myone. Address Moan tutor. cars
rf The Sentinel. Sonth.13orwailr. on St
' WANTED—BOY To bEARN our
goods busines‘nr must Mire first class
references. Apply all;; once.- C. J. 9
Mum do Co. ,
WANTED—MR. M is- you , g
vast peace and quie '. let the
.lean house for you with The Ideal
Vacuum Cleaner-,E E.1’.’. Hiddiebrook.
Adams Ave. Norwslk. ; .7 9th7
WANTED—SITUA’i'lON m ”A
young man as butler of comhman.
Has good references.
3. F. Seales' Agency. 133 swell '.Av'e.
New Haven. Tel. 168+14.9_ ‘ (28 3t 9
FOR SALE—ONE LARGE LOT 011
two amail ones. corner Burritt and
Quintard Area; also four rooms to
WANTED—TWO GIRLS WANT
situations; one as cook. the other fan "
chambermaid and waitress. Can fur
lat. Inquire 22 Burritt Ave, between nislr reference. Address Cl 8 J." care
7: 30 and ‘8: 30 p. m. m1 1w Sentinel. 136 31
FOR SALE—AUCTION SALE
Three lots. 75x100 (estate Nettie C.
Smith) at Foster Park, East Norwaik.
Wednesday, March 3. 1909. at 11
o'clock a. m. For particulars apply to
F. W. Mitchell. Auctioneer, Central
Hotel. South Norwalk. " 9 f2? 3t
‘FOR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED
business of forty years at inventory;
center of city South Norwalk. Ad-
WANrao~oran To LEARN infra
trimming and binding; Paid while;
learning Apply in person M ‘romt 5
Knapp 00., South NorWalk'l » f29i
WANTED—TO BUY. ‘ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Baht prices paid
Extra prices for calves; ll. Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwaik.
Tel. 267. 2. , .ni tf
dress "Op rtunity," care Sentinel. . ~— . "”9“-
"° ms a: To LET.
BUSINESS NOTICES-7 ’ TO LIT’HOUSE,, Six ROOMS.M
ufacturers' bond with their mediation
to expire. Since then mouufacturors
have claimed. that the bond had no
specified time to run..
wonunhed'ou Fourth Plus). ’17
‘er'rLs ‘oAMA'ae‘rouoHAw'K. 9
ELECTED PLAYING QE‘ ALI.
kinda. Oxidtaed copper. brass and
nickel. brouae. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
9 piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tourobile trimmings. and table wars.
a. Sears 9. son. as Water at .Tel. sis-.3.
NEW YORK. Marsh 1.-—00mpara
tlvel'y slight damage was sustamod by
the revenue cutter. Mohawk. through
her grounding onldba rocks at the on-
tranoe to Hell (Intelsat week.- To to
pair her will spell-311.0000. ..
u—I—‘p—l—I-d
' COMMITTEE CANNOT AGREE;
WASHINGTON, March 1.—The son»
are committee on judiciary today9
meat on the”
our. stadium st nor.
cheerfully punished. .. . M ,
MRI. W. J. WILCOX,‘ OMLD “TAB
tished employment agency.2 Union
St. Situations secured for all clIIMIoIM
it in
of applicants. 1191.
a.
novice: fro 1's: rustle—~13
you want your house fipupered and-
painted, telephone or rite J. A. ltud
tinia'toe
resolutlt‘m providing: for mMun investiga-
tion of the absorptionof the Tonnes.
moon and Iron y-by: :tlre9
N0 VERDICT iN DRAFT CASE.
PITTSBURG. Ma'roh L—The dry in
the case of Councilmen Klein. M
and Brand. charged with conspiracy in
cohaeottou with the graft 9W.»
which retibd Saturday, Android
today that it oohid‘ not
verdict; Judge.‘ Fraser" instru
Mtbemtotryagaiuaadlookedthenup.
A
.9939... n
Noun. “19.1
MRI. ANNA! hi9. HAVCO. 33 SOUTH
9st, South Harwell. Shampoo
bikini ii and in .i
“g“rcur ng glungs g' centric
Mmciolty UHNIIL '
aim-scene I
M.,9esw
-9_-_quimura 8.9A. _v
Ave. East Namath.
Highland Ave. near tl'dlley.
Ferd Hayes' Market.
'ro takeovers-noon notion.
99 Smith st. Nora'sikl' rent! ll _.
E. M. Telles. 143.” and: M1
Inquire
rill"
‘ T'O LET—THREE ml 7
odd door, quarter acre lb'gal'doll' ‘ '
van water, North A -
Cedar BL; 34. to men
Nose. 40‘ B‘ayvie‘w A193.
‘_-"1'o ‘LITév-A NICE 2. ii ,_
Mindern impmvoureutp ‘ ‘
. convenient. to stat
Taylor lit-e.. near W9.“
To Lari-as somruiuu 999
first floor apartme'utlwl .
second floor spartmonle M
Anastasia 'f‘A '
tiller
.........9 9.. .99
Bayview Arr... Slam
9113 if
‘ 9"r‘o Magoo"
m1)!
sorta b'ell
ldg’ulna is}
the state. These promise’tobevery int ' ‘9
business to a practical man for his ‘7‘
iy 99 Mrs. ’
Norwalk Chronicler