WEATHER mFORECAS’l‘a
Cloudy and unsettled weather; light
variable winds.
ESTABLISHED 1850.1
Entered at the South Norwalk
PostOillce as Second Class Matter.
scum NORWALK. CONN. treasury. macs 2. 1909.
Two CENTS.
HHHHHH m.
Slilli H
in llE-ll
guests Mayor Burnell lo Appoint
Committee of Citizens
SRSIIAR IRE Rlll
lllER SIRRRR A WEEK
Resolution Adopted by the Board
oi Councilmen
A resolution presented by iornrer
Senator Jeremiah Donovan. requesting
Mayor Francis 1. Burncll to appoint a
committee of three citizens to use
their best efforts toward ending the
batting iiefuzp so far as this city is corr-
cerned. was unanimously adopted by
the common council last evening.
This resolution. in full, is as fol
lows:
South Norwaik. March lot, 1909.
"Whereas, There is now going on in
tlrls city a contest between a labor
union and certain manufacturers who
have heretofore employed many mem-
bers ofl that union, and
”Whereas This contest has been 80
prolonged that it is working great iii-
jury and lose to many or our citizens.
who are not iii any way responsible
.1 for the existence bf this harmful con-
ditions therefore be it
.Resolvcd. By the Council of this
City of South Norwalk tirat his honor
the mayor of this city he and he is
hereby requested to appoint a commit-
tee of three cltlzens.m men, who by
their training and position are able to
act judicially in this matter. whose
duty it shall be to make an effort to
end this damaging struggle. "
Senator Donovan iir presenting the
above resolution. said in part:
"i believe it is the duty of anyone
who can. to try to end this smuggle.
for there has bearing Jam
ful as this to the indiflltldl “0% -
tlcuf. in years. It is costing this little
city alone 312. 000 or 8.13. 000 a. .week
"wand we have onlywam‘
the batting busl e I
' intent. of this
only local.
til 2'
use. is of course
“it seems strange that our civic iro-~
defies and our boards of We have
not deemed this trouble worthy of no-
tice. In this struggle the highest pric-
ed labor in our city and stato' is sit
fecbed- and apparently the only thing
the board of trade is thinking about is
to dinner where they can meet and ad-
mire each other. "
When Senator Donovan had con-
cluded. the resolution was adopted
without further discussion. upon mo-
tion of Councilman John E. Paul. and
Mayor Burneli affixed his signature to
it.
Councilman A. M. Poiil'man had also
been preparing to introduce a similar
resolution. but in view of Senator
Donovan's having preceded. no other
was taken up.
Mayor Burneli stated that he would
announce the names of the committee
today.
llIRREASE IR JRRRISAIRS
'EAIRRER RI, ARRSE
Nominations ol Joseph R. Taylor and
E. M. Lockwood. tor the Nor-
walk Court Apprplcd
HARTFORD, March. a *1 he bill
which is beloi c the house increasing
the number of superior court judge-
’ships from fourteenldo sixteen was
taken from the calendar this moi-mug,
and after a short speech by Represen-
tatlve Malone it was padded. . The No
measures relating lie child, libor which
had been before the liloml'liittee on is.-
lror, were upon tiled'equesl: of that
committee. refemljbo the committee
on education. Both Mongolia were
sent to the senate for‘ million-ear ref-
erence. A number of petitions were
received from different branches of
the D. A. R. in favor of the bill for a
commissioner of immigration. The
matter of shad fishing in tributaries of
the Connecticut river also had a large
number of petitionsq One petition
came in for the removal of screens in
saloons, Favorable report was made
on the resolution for .ektending the
time of organisation of the Bequsback
Water Company. A nunr r of" minor
judgeships were beforc‘e e house on
favorable reports. Milli. are biased.
These included: Burdett A. Pack, of
. Bristol; Augustin Cheatersoulroton:
Frederick P. Lattlmor, of: Crotch; no
891‘ 8. Baldwin, of Milfordr'iltichard
R. Hepburn. of Milfordr," Henry H.
Burnham,. of Griswoldiv $0!th R.
'i‘aylor. of N01 walk wrmra ‘1.‘ Al-
ion of Berlin; Albert to. muster, of
unilwoid; Lucius Brown. of Norwich;
Lucius H. Fuller of Putnam“: M. H.
(logger. of Putnam. ,‘
. msentatlve Higgl '
in the lbmce of Spec:
.. 3. PW!"
r
" hypo preside
.638th to-
ESIIIAAIES All IEI ‘
REARI ERR SRRSIRERAIIRR
Board at Taxalion Hears of Need oI
New Hook and Ladder Truck.
But Delers Action
lanai. night's meeting of the city
board of estimate and taxation wan
only a brief one, and productive of
little action, in order that the city
council may have a llttle more time
to prepare a budget in detail. An ad-
journment was taken to Friday even-
ing, when it is expected that all of the
antimates will be ready.
Before the board adjourned last
evening, Fire Commissioner George W.
Bogardus called attention to the es-
timates for the fire department, partic-
ularly with reference to the Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company track. To
"take down" the present truck, ire said.
according to the figures of one meme
facturers. would cost $1,600. It is es-
flmnted llhflt a new horse truck will
cost in the neighborhood of $2.500. The
fire department officials have been so.
curing figures from two concerns
manufacturing the flllplll‘illlls. and rep-
resentatives of both state that if the
city intends to purchase a new truck.
it can secure it on shorter delivery
now than a libtle later, when the con-
cerns will he very busy.
The fire department officials are all
expressing themselves in favor of the
horse equipment. but some of the
members of the council, and at least
tlon board incline to automobile or»
paratus. Representatives of the con
come from whom estimates have been
secured, declare that the automobile
truck has not yet reached a practi-
cal stage.
RRRRRRR RIIISIRII
HAS AR ANNIVERSARY
Oldest Temperance Organization in
the Stale Has a Notable Gathering
Concord Division, Sons of Temper.
ance, celebrated its sixty-fifth anni-
versary in Sons of Temperance flail,
Gazette building. last night.
Concord Division is the oldest tem-
perance organization in this state hold-
ing an unforfelted charter. it was
organized sixty-five years ago March
or iriuath'e year 1844. in the" old butts
The. building. War where the Bolts and
Van Bur-cu grocery and market buslv
ness is conducted at the present time
, it is not. to be wondered at that the
organization has been a successful in-
stitution. when it is taken into con-
sideration that such men as Robert
Ells. Gould D. Jennings, Leroy Clark.
Charles C. ilctts, Alonzo C. Arnold
George W. Benedict. Charles 15. Die-
brow and James W. ilyatt‘ werewnmong
its charter mciirbers. These men were
not only men of temperance principles.
but men of sterling qualities, success-
ful along all lines of business. bulb
in private and in municipal affairs.
Charles C. Betta, who lives on the
Green. is the only one of the charter
members that is now ll\ing. although
not a member of the order at the pres-
ent time. yet is a strong advocate of
the cause. .
Under “good. of the order." Edward
Marvin, G. W. P. from Living Spring
Division, East Bridgeport, was the first
to speak. stating in brief that when
be united with the division it had re-
moved from the finite building on Main
strcct. over the E.“ K. Lockwood &
Co's tin and hardware store on Wall
street. and as soon as the Gazette
building was erected. it moved into
its present quarters, where it has re-
mained eve! since. Mr. Marvin said
when ire joined it was in the sixties.
lie was elevated to W. P in Concord
Ulrisioh in 1868. and he had continued
0 work, for the success of the cause
nulli to ay he had been elevated to
the high at ofllee of the state, that of
grand worthy patriarch of the state
of Connecticut. He urged the. temper-4
ance workers to greater achieve-
ments until they should equal their
sister workers in the West and South.
An instrumental trio was the next
on the program by Norman Stannard
Adolph Erhenback and Fred Murphy;
reading. Fred Hoyt: Ainstrumentai
duet. Mrs. P. D. Stannard and Frances
Standard; remarks, Grand Scribe Han
ry Anderson. of Manchester; remarks,
George R. Bill, of New Haven; re«
marks. Mrs. Annie Pryor; remarks. W.
A. Pryor. Regrets were received and
read from many of the prominent
members from various parts of the
state who were unable to attend. in-
cluding Margaret Hyde. grand con~
doctor; Louise Hudson grand worthy
associate; Ada M. Adams.‘ G. S. Y.‘ P.
work; Charles Hart. grand treasurer;
also a letter from Mrs. Martha Aiken
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodworth.
of the Odd Fellows'. Home.
Smith had charge of the exercises. . ~
Refreshments were .served at the
close of the entertainment. and a social
time followed and all present hoped
th e‘y would live to help celebrate
Con rd Division' B sixty-sixth anniverv
3317.
32A.
The lecture had been describing
some of the sights he had seen abroad.
“There are some spectacles.” he bald,
“that one never forgets "
"I wish you could tell me where I
can get a pair of them.” exclaimed an
old lady in the audience. "I'm always
forgetting mine."-—i(cusas City dour
we .
one' member of the estimate and taxa- '
Merrie ._
HAI IRllllBl
SERIEMEN
IS AR AWAY
Manulacturers' Association. as Result
ol Meeting. Yesterday. Deter-
mined io Keep Up Fight
mmumne
newmmr
Goes Over the Alleged Treatment Re-
ceived lrom Former Employes
While yesterday and for several
days previous there‘had been reports
of quite a. likllhood of a settlement
of the big batting tie-up, today, Dun-
bury indications point to a complete
reversal of conditions and a loss likell
hood of such. a result than since the
trade laid down their tools, with the
declaration for the "opcu shop" over
six weeks ago.
Yesterday President Samuel Muud
helm of the Associated liat Manufac.
turcrs and Gcrrerai Manager John
Cavanltgh, of the Ciofut and Knapp
Company. of South Norwalk went up
to Daubury and had dlnrrcr and a
meeting with the members of the as
sociation who are lourted in that city.
at the Hotel Grecn.
No information was given out con
coming this meeting, but. according
to information reaching the Danbury
News. Messrs. Mundlrelm and Cavalr-
ngli injected new determination in the
Danbury manufacturers, if any was
needed. to stand by the association in
its position. From all that could be
gleaned in Danbury, this morning,
there did not appear to be any innue-
(liato likelihood of arbitration. From
time to time there have been state-
ments to the effect that 'Dnnbury man-
ufacturers tied up would like to come
to some settlement of the trouble, al-
though none of them have made airy
statements for publication.
The social arranged for tpls eyeli-
lng by tho Trlmnrers' Assoc atlon at
Arlen Hall promises to be an enjoyable
event. The Musical Union will pro
vidmn good. hlg orchestra. and much
of the vaudeville talent from Music
Hall will be on hand to 'a‘sals‘t the buns
drcds who undoubtedly will be pres-
ent to have a pleasant‘ evening. Alto.
ther feature will be singing by the
South Norwaik Quartet Club ,_
This morning James W. Wall. sec-
ond vice-president of tho Mussachu
setts department of the American ir‘od.
oration of Labor, addressed the hat~
(are at Central Union Lyceum, in
Washington street. He told of the
great interest being taken throughout
New England where he travels for a
tobacco company. in the batting strike.
and how other unions are ready with
financial and moral support. At the
conclusion of his remarks. he pursued
out. a large quantity of tobacco amour.
tire batters. Mr. Wall intends to spend
several days in town.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
RARIER IRWR SIERK
RARRS IR RESIRRAIIRA
Stallion Agent Stephen B. Hoyl Ap-
pointed in Place cl Tirad-
H...._ Bell
The so‘lcctmcu oi‘ liar-ion, ill a moot
lug held yesterday morning. formally
accepted the resignation of Thaddeus
llell, the venerable town clerk and
town treasurer, and elected Stephen
R. Hoyt to those two offices. it has
been known for some time that Mr.
Bell wished to retlrc,as his health
has been feeble this winter. and he
is 78 years old». The final action was
held back. however. until a decision
eculd be reached about his successor.
While there is general regret felt
throughout the town at Mr. Hell‘s re-
tirement, on the other build, since
this seemed ineVitable. the appoint-
ment of Stephen‘Hoyt to fill tire“va<
candles will somewhat lessen the con
cern that would otherwise be felt in
the loss of an old and faithful offl-
citl. Mr. Hoyt‘s election will also
prove popular throughout the town.
He has been for years the Darien sta
tion agent,’and there is nuts man .or
woman in the town wlro has not. a
330qu wordto‘say for lrluu and even
the children can call him Sicve.- and
have come to look up to him for ad
vice.
rM‘r. Hoyt has frequently been urged
to take public office. but he never
wished to enter the factions] politics
of the town. which frequently becomes
quite acute, and heretofore has invar-
-iably laid aside the crown. .‘lils nom-
ination for town clerk and treasurer
when this term-1 expires is assuroduud
it is very probable that the Democrats
will endorse him as they have been
accustomed to do with Mr. Bell. ,
Thaddeus Bell is a direct descend
ant of Francis Bell, one of the found-
grs of Stamford. He has been post-
aster of Dorian. selectman. represen-
tative and for many years has been
unanimously chosen town clerk and
town treasurer at every election.
. town moi-ting to be held there.
unuuwwn
Wumnmu
William H. Jennings Noblied the? Po-
lice and Ollicer Smith Al‘rctl
' ed Gypsy Trio I "
As a result of some clever and (illicit
detective work on the part of Officer
John H. Smith, Officer Frank AV. Rey-
mond and Constable .i J. win.
William H. Jenning, rm old add quite
feeble resident of woodwnrd avenue.
recovered :10 yesterday nftein
Mr. Jennings was accostedb a npret-
ty young woman who want to tell
his fortune in Audio Carbon? Son‘s
fruit stoic. nird when she unit to hold
his pocketbook he assented. A little
later he discovered that his Spectral
book lacked :10 it had provionply held.
The police Were summoned, nd the
three officers got right on a job.
Smith had an inspiration which
liiur that the people be denim!)l .to one
were at the Germanic H The
psychic wave had not (local1 him,
for he promptly located the y n; wo-
man fortune teller and two pan-
lous, one a woman and the other a
than at the hotel.
The officers took the me ill toy: to
police headquarters, where Ml“ Jen-
nings also bled himself. The young
fortune teller was sure the money was
about his clothes and ofter- :she had
dilly fumbled about him the hill drop
pod from the bottom of his trousers.
'lllc officer says that it was through
her agency that the bill got there any
way. The fortune teller. who would
give no other name than Susie. was
placed under a bond of $75 for her
appearance tomorrow morning before
the police mint. The, other two were
not held The man of the crowd had
3147 in iirolrey.
The accused young woman finally
said hcr name was Mary Susi and
claimed the other woman to be her
sister. The man gave his name as
John Joe. hater thc bond was reduced
to 850, and the man produced this
amount for the girl s release. 7
The police are sure they are the
three who were driven out of Water»
bury only a few days ago, a it have
been in several cities of the interc-
cently Their nationality is unknown
to the police, but in their opinion they
are Arabs
The young woman who is held un-
der bonds is apparently about twenty.
and her companions considerably old-
er. T be older woman becamelhyuterl
cal at police headquarters. but the
younger one's nerve was auprcmc.
When she spotted‘lllr. Jennin at the
police station she promptly t up
“slim and shook hands.
wmwmmne
mmmumx
Special Town ‘Mcelirig Held Yesterday
in Toquet Opera House—mlilquiry i
Regarding Closing 01 School
All night irrlll tax? to be raised on
the tax list of 1902; was voted roster-
iiny afternoon at a well attended spec-
ial lbwn pleating. oi the voters of
\‘l’csiport. hold in the Tunnel Opera
House in that town. probably the last
The
meeting lasted two hours and was
very harmonious. l). G. McKonna
scrvcd as moderator and the report of
the special committee on uppmpria
lions recommending this tax was
adopted by almost a unanimous role.
This is the some l'Illt" that has prc
railed for several yours in the town.
or over silica the assessors raised the
valuation and reduced the rate from
twclvc mills. which used to he the
further figure. _
There was some discussion as to
when the new town building was to
be dedicated. and the assurances were
given that it probably would be the
first of next month.
Because of a slight technical error
in drawing up the article in the warn-
ing relating to the expense of schools.
the last part of the meeting was purely
informal, although calling forth some
spirited discussion. Tire school board
reported'that onaccounl. of the 'ex
pense, it had been found necessary to
close the Wood Lawn Lots school and
transfer the pupils to the Greens
Farms school. The parents of the
school children were on hand, anxious
to know why their children had to
travel that much further to attend
school. only to find that it was because
of a desire to keep down the expense.
in his remarks the superintendent
of schools laid special stress upon the
fact that Westport could not afford
to pay itsJ teachers enough to induce
them to stay, in the face of the tempt-
ing offers they got from New .York and
other places, which paid from one-
quarters to onehalf as much again. He
said that the city of New York secures
more new teachers every year than
are turned out by the Connecticut nor-
mai schools. as showing the. demand
fer teachers: ‘
FIRBT- M. E. CHURCH CHOIR.
New Singers to be Heard in the Quao
. r. for This Year.
The following have been engage
for the First. Methodist Episcopa
Church choir for the next musical
year:
It Arthur Huntington, Norwaik. organ-
st.
Miss Middle 1598, Wiltdn. soprano.
Miss Elisabeth Richardson. South
Nor‘waik. alto.
David Albrecht. Rowayton. tenor.
J. Stebbins Clyde. Bridgeport. boss.
BRUNBEIS
HHHHHH HHH
Hill PHHHHHH
Commiliee on Revision ol Charter
Instructed to Oppose Bill [or
$200,000 Appropriation
PLUMBING IRSPERIRR
MAKES ARNIIAI REPRRI
Health Department Reports Much
Work Done During the Year
Last night‘s meeting of the South
Nor walk council was not a particularly
lengthy one, but much business. nev-
ertheless. came up for discussion and
disposal. Several reports of. import
slice and interest were received. as
were also a number of petitions.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
IlAllRElAllIA IIAIES ,
ARRERER RESflRll
Crossed the 0mm in Four Days,
Twenty Hours and Two Minutes
ouness'rows. March 2.-—'l‘he
steamer Mauretanla passed Daunt's .
Rock at 9:47 a. in.,
today, establishing
it new record for theorist bound pass-
age from New York of four days.
twenty hours and two minutes. Her
average speed for the run was 25.28
nautical miles per hour.
The Mauretanla sailed from New
York for Queenstown on February 26.
and passed the Ambrose Channel
Lightship at 8: 45 a. m. The distance
for the long east hound course is 2.-
93! miles. The best previous record
{oi the east bound passage was made
Why the Manretanis on her loot previous
trip, when she covered the distance
in four days, twenty hours and 27
minutes at an average speed of 25. 20
nautical miles per hour. Her best
day' a run for the east ward trip prior
to «this voltage was 605 nautical miles.
but this record was broken in the voy-
age ended today. when she covered 607
miles from Friday noon to Saturday
noon.
KRRR RIJIIRR SIRR
AARUAE AIEEIIIIR
I. S. Jennings Elected President and
Dr. Sherer Secretary and~Treasurer
. The annual meeting of the Knob
Club was held last night at the Ma
lruckomo Hotel. and was largely af-
iondcti by the members.
were also very satisfactory. showing
lire club to be in first class financial
condition.
livery outstanding bill had been ‘
liquidated and in addition there is 335
in the club's treasury, which will be
applied to the coming year.
So well pleased were the members
of the club with their officers that they
were reelected practically throughout
and as follows:
Presidentwlsaac S. Jennings.
VicePresldent—éWiliiam ii. Odell.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. ii. C.
Sharer.
Directors—4". S. Lyon. F. F. liunt~
ington.Di. A.N N.Clarlr iii. R. McCaus-
land. H. A. Smith and Dr F. E. Baker.
During the past year the club had a
membership of 222 and during the
coming year will occupy its arms ret-
ty quarters on the Surchard pro rty.
The arrangements for opening are left
entirely with the committees.
WANTS SPECIAL M EETING.
———.
Electrician Baker-Circulating Another
Petition to Mayor Darnell. “
Frank A. Baker. the former trimmer
employed in the electrical department
of the city. is circulating a petition to-
day tothe mayor. requesting‘ him to
call a special councilmeeting for Fri
day night. to hear charges he has pre-
pared against Electrical Commission-
ers Josehp A. Volk and Thomas Rich-
ardson. Baker hoped to get enough
signatures to his petition to present it
to the mayor before 2 o'clock this af-
tampon. . in this list on charges he
claims that the two commissioners
wrongfully accused him of tamepring
with a new type of light they were
trying out and that. they laid the city
liable for damages on the night,.of
January 12th by shuttingcff the regu-
lar system in connection with the test
at the no wllghts
Baker was at the council meeting
last night but his counsel had not pro-
duced any written charges.
M
. HARRIS—MANN. 1
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nadia. of
Morwln street; announce the cows.
meat of- their daughter. Florence, to
bee Harris. of Scranton. Pa.
The reports 0
mnmnu
rumour
Rumor That Fuda May PicadCuiliy
wDanbury Case Next to
Be Taken Up
The criminal superior court came in
this morning at 10 o'clock to take up
the murder cases on the docket. But
the indications are now that the state
may not be forced to go to a trial in
at least one of the cases
The trial of Venceusio Fuda was
down for today and a special panel of
forty jurors had been summoned, but
court house rumors had it that he
would plead gualty and the state
would accept the plea.
As the alleged killing was witness-
cd by several persons there was noth»
lug complicated about the crime and
the state would not have a dialcult
case Former Mayor Homer S. Cum-
inlngs is counsel for the accused. who
ltilled a fellow countrymen in Darlen.
if the Darien case is disposed of In
the way indicated the trial of the
linnbury barkeepers. Joseph Zeigier
and Frederick bee. for the murder of
John Smith. will be taken up. If. is
possible that this case, may also be
disposed of quickly, Ill which case
the February term of the court would
soon be over.
The criminal common pleas court
is due to come in tomorrow. it will
have probably a brief session and take
a recess to a later day when the jury
will be summoned.
RRRERER Ill DISEASE
RE IRRllEIHRIRIARS
Massachusetts Supreme Court Hands
Down Decision Against New
Haven Railroad
BOSTON, March 2.——'I‘Iro New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road must dispose of all of its trolley
holdings in. Massachusetts before July
1. according to a decision from Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court. handed down
today.
general in May 1908. and the court's
decision applies to the Worcester and
Southbridge. the Worcester and Black-
stone Valley, the Worcester and Web-
step. the Webster arid Dudley.
Springfield and the Berkshire Street
Railways.
The decision upholds the ruling of a
single justice of the Supreme Court.
from whom the New linen Company
appealed on the ground that these
trolley companies were held" by the
Consolidated Companies of Connectla
cut.
NEW HAVEN. March 2. —-—At the of.
ilccs of the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company it is found
that the decision of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court in the matter of the
Massachusetts trolleys was anticipat-
ed. and it is not regarded as changing
in any material aspect the situation.
The question which now arises and
which constitutes the essence of the
case is whether or not before and dur-
ing the legal proceedings the controll-
Ing interest. in the Massachusetts trol-
leys representing many companies in
that state and some dye hundred miles
0; trackago. has been legally disposed
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-é-NEW HOUSES WITH
ail conveniences, on easy terms. Sev
sateen .buildlrrg lots'onLincol and
Woodward Aves. , prices from 8 00 to
$900. inquire of Charicsii.‘ fol-ion.
mar 1 tf
FOR SALE—ONE LARGE 1.0T 0R
two small ones, corner Burritt and
Quintard Aves.; also four rooms to
let. Inquire 22 Burrltt Ave, between
7:30 and 8:30 p. in. mi 1w
FOR SALE—AUCTION _ SALE:
Three lots. 75x100' (estate Nettie C
Smith) at Foster Park. East Norwalk.
Wednesday, March 3. 1909. at 11
o'clock sum. For partlcnlars‘appiy to
F. W. Mitchell. Auctioneer. Central
Hotel. South Norwalk. £27 at
BUSINESS ' NOTICES.
ELECTRO, PLATING OF ALL
kinds. ‘Oxid-ised, copper. brass and
, nickel, bronze. old‘goid. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumber-st sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and an.
tomobile trimmings. and table wars
8. Scout 8: Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 342 2
lished employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. To]. 17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—3n
yourwant your house pared and
painted; telephone or ;write J A. Red
cheerfully furnished.
MRS. ANNIE M. wives. ee soU'rr
inconsir curling and aiming: electric-
al scalp treatment: facial mass-ms
,mlalty. Uso- Midi Win“ Hair
The decision is the result of the,
bill in equity brought by the attorney.
MR8. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAB ‘
lin ' Well water.
der, Madison St. Tel. toss. Estimator ' “ ’
Main St. South Norwallt. Shampoo '
Hui HHHHH
.PAI MINI ls
HHHHHHHH
Ciiy cl Norwalk Councilman Requestii
That it Be Brick From Amory
to Business Section
RRRIIRRHAM PRSI , .
SESRRES SRII RE Slilll
Changing ol Some oi the Electric
Lights Considered Advisable‘
The city council of Norwaik met at
the council chamber on Wall street.
last evening, and various matters were
brought up. Councilman Malone em-
ed that West avenue ought to be
paved with brick. but no definite sc-
tiori was taken, however.
(Continued on Sixth Pan).
Nearly every bald headed barber has
a hair restorer to sell. _
'fl
a—
WANTED.
WANTED-PLYMOUTK BOOK 0R
Leghorn hens. Phone or address W.
E. Chancellor. 128 East “Elm Nor-
walk. Conn. 23t
WANTED—A SECOND HAND 31589 ,
gy or runabout. Address Box 266. Dow
ien. Conn. . 'zm tit
WANTED—STRONG, EXPERIENC-
sd girl for general housework and
plain cooking in small family. Must
furnish references. Mrs. J. H COM.
McKinley Sb, Rowayton. hi8 Rt
WANTEMBTITCHEBS 0N SWISS
embroidery machine. Boesse. Poppins
Co.
WANTED—A
M AN U FACTURER
business. in lump 8 fimu ‘
from $25 up. Willp “‘0 60,1»;
cent. or will give an interest in , ,
business to a practical “Ti
i d
investment. The for no
fectly safe and a. gilbe bitty for
anyone. Address Mann rs'r seats
)1 The Sentinel. South norms. in). 3t
WANTED—MR. MAN. 18‘ YOU 1
want peace and. quietness. letlme ,
clean house for you with T a Ideal-‘7.
Vacuum Cleaner. E. 1’. Mi
Adams Ave, Norwalk.
trimming and binding. Paid-1 Willie
looming. Apply in person to Cfim 05.,
Knapp Co. South Norwaili. , >
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL :ng _
of cattle and poultry. Best priced
Extra prices for calves. H.1i‘ri dam
Connecticut Turnpike, South val, 1'
‘l‘ei cor-.2 Jul? ’_
M
TO LET. 1* I *
TO LET—A FLAT or 7 vyfms .
all improvements; located on Gt ‘
Apply to John F. McMahon.“ .
Ave.‘ ‘
South Norwalk, second fillll
provements. $15; possession
no children.
tuck house: house and seveulr.‘
land. North Taylor Ave: h
haircare ofiand. West Norwl _. ,3 . ,
second floor. Chapel St.. houilo‘v‘rj ' .. ‘ '
Taylor Ava; first floor. Fairing ’
cottage, Greens Farms; launtl
suitable for societies or meet it five '
floors suitable for manufdétliring.
plenty of light. heat and power. any
menu Bros. All? 8t‘
TO LET—HOUSE, SIX ROOMS.
Highland. Ave. near trolley. inquire
Ferd‘Hayes' Market.
89 Smith St. Norwalk: rent $7.50. In-
gull-e E. M. Toiles. 146 South. Main '
t.
, ro LET—AT 126 sou'rir nus.
8t. six rooms on first floor; botanic ‘
”let. etc. Inquire at store next door16
i
To LET~THREE ROOMS. SEC
one floor. quarter acre garden. good
crux Taylor Ava.~ near
Cedar St: ‘inonth. Inquire Van
f2? 3t
wants to raise $2 000 to extend his
d brook.
til? at y '
WANTEHIRLS 'ro LEAHNHATX ‘
tau: 1
TO LET—13 BAYVlisW ya.
is: x f
To LET—SEVEN-ROOM Bonsai:
mi 3: 91"}.
Nose. 40 B ‘ Ava. H
To L'e7r—— n ”hopes.
modern-1m s cats. in good
ity, convenient to station. inquire 82;
Taylor Ava, near Went St. ' ‘
ilrst floor apartment. five
second door apartment. six
quire Mrs. 8. Al Tonnes. M
Ave. East Nor-walk. ‘
i—
slfy method to Bayviaw Av... Smith
Norwolk. Tel. toss. it: ti
neuroscience. g , y _- posit. _
WAROHISAL TAYLOR MERRIAM. LOST-«CORNER HANFO
Plum inetru Stuttgart Unlver and South Main Stublackl
bag. Finder please rein
office and receive reward.
Norwalk Chronicler