u
‘ ands for p
' WEATHER FORECAST. ""
Snow, followed by cloning tonightr
com'what colder; Friday fair. brisk
hold high northerly to northwesterly
nd I.
. P stencils-so PRESS Newsroom ALL um or run loosen IV A «solar. wuss Ana our owN cream-on: ‘ ‘
mom i I I i. .. I I 311 II I I m“ i P; 5 if;
ESTABLISHED mo. 110.com. fi‘é‘hgii‘lérl'd'h‘lher. 'rwo cenrs.
soul‘s noawliut. CONN..';THURSDAY. MARCH 4 mos.
INNNNNN
NERENNNI :3 IN
WINNINN NN
William H. Tait Assumed the Ollice
ol President ol the United
States Today
SNINN SlNNN’ NNlNlll
lNllNllNlNNNlN PINNS
Record Breaking Crowd. But Much
Disappointment Oi'er Weather
William H. Taft, of Ohio, and James
S. Sherman, of Utuca, N. Y.. were in-
augurated at noon today as president
and vice-president of the United
States. The ceremony of the inaugural.
tion was accomplished with all due
formality and finality. but under the
most. pnusual conditions, owing to a
terrific blinzard which swept over the
national capitol, paralyzing street
traffic. destroying communication with
tho‘outside world. and bring dismay to
thousands of assembled visitors who
had gathered in expectation of the
usual spectacular demonstration. Not-
withstanding the adverse conditions.
all’the main features of the inaugura-
tion were accomplished. The main
change was in modifying the original
program so that the inaugural address.
usually delivered from the east portlv
cc of the capitol, was pronounced by
Mr. Taftln the senate chamber.
Washington was swept by a bliz-
zard early today and although Presi-
dent-elect Willlanr Howard Taft iii-
slsted up to almost the last moment
that his inauguration should be held
in front of the capitol building as plan
ned.’ the. committee on arrangements
finally decided that the ceremonies
should be held in the senate chamber
.Mr Taft said he did not mind the
snow and wind in the least, but Sen
ator Knox. in charge of the program.
declared it would be unwise to subject
the aged chiofhijnstlgg find the older
members of to senate to adverse
weather conditions. ‘
President Roosevelt and Mr. Taft
were escorted to the capitol promptly
at the hour set. Hill: morning. their
progress in. ”This?“ din Til wbelng
met with till till! rein hill rliige of
hardy spécthtdrb, w 6 Blood ankle
deep in slush along syivania ave-
nue. The presidential 'psrty entered
the capitol at 11 o'cld‘e and were es-
corted to the president' room in the
senate wing.
A wet, blinding snow. driven before
a stinging northwest wind. fell
throughout the night and wrought
havoc with telephone and telegraph
wires. completely isolating the capitol
from the rest of the country for many
hours. Snow and stitch filled the
streets to the dept of a foot or more
in places. Tire w lid thrashed many
of the city’s decorations to threads.
The immense reviewing stands were
filled with swirling snow. Street car
and railroad trailic was impeded in the
extent of seriously delaying the arriv-
al of thousands.
Presldentelect and Mrs. Taft spent
last night at the White House as the
guIests of President and Mrs. Roose-
\e t
“i always knew it wtilild be a cold
day when 1 was made president of the
United States.‘ ’ was tie laughing re
mark of Mr. ’l‘ait this morning as he
looked out of the White House will-
dowe on one of tile prettiest winter pic-
titles ev or seen.
Mr. Taft spent. the chill i hours of
the morning going over his inaugural
address eliiiiiuatiirg par‘agrupli after
paragraph. which he intended toonrit
in' reading the document today "The
address for publication he allowed to
stand in filil.‘
With duty“ the weuthci bureau's
prophecy. of “fair. somewhat cooler"
was found to be but an empty dream.
The Splendid-1 parade planned for the
afternoon will undoubtedly be greatly
curtailed.
Washington is filled with a record
breaking throng. whose disappoint-
ment knew no bounds. Owners of re-
viewing stand privileges and ticket
speculators will lose thousands of dol-
lars because of the storm. which is
the worst Washington has known in
ten years.
Still the people were reassured by
the Weather Bureau' prediction. in
spite of the continuous fall of snow,
Prof Willis ti neurons charge or the
Weather Bureau. sen it message to
Mr. Taft at. the Wh House
of blinding. snow that! 9 would take
ofiice under cloud! ,\ es, with a.
flood of sunshine all h. temperature
or about 40 degrees.
Down town _Wasbiilglon was desert-
ed this morning during the hours
which, in previous 1 aural years
have with slid the str id of thenc-
aces of vn bite along the
route of be big pa '0. Whon Mr
Tall. and President Rochevelt met this
morning in the breakfast room Mr.
Tnft's greeting to themsn he was 30
soon to succeed was: .
"Mr. President oven the elements
protest"
"Mr Preslderrt-f'elect quickly re-
joined Mr. Roosevelt '1‘11.lmew. there
would be a blizzard clear up .to the
‘ minute I went out of- ”incur. ,
, .1. tenuous on 1.1.1.1. 11....
last -
1 night assuring hint t ough the vale
Madman
humans
Tax Commissiorler Will Have Some
Interesting Facts
HARTFORD. March 4.-—-'l‘1ie com-
mittee on shell fisheries has at last
turned over the box at the bottom of
which lay the recommendations of
Governor Lillcy and ex-Clvernor Wood-
ruff concerning investigation of the
taxation of oyster grounds. and have
assigned it for a hearing at. 2 p. in.
on March 16. hence there is likely to
bc opportunity for Mr. Woodrui'f and
others who believe that this matter
should be investigated to at lelast pre-
sent their reasons for that belief to a
committee of the general assembly.
This is making aortic progress. possi-
bly more will be made before the end
is reached. it is understood that the
tax commissioner has already started
some investigations which may furnish
Interesting information to the general
assembly.
The excise committee yesterday at—
. tornoon gave its first hearing of cori-
scqucncc. the bills under considera-
tion being one prohibiting women from
selling liquor in saloons, and the other
regulating drugglsts' licenses.
l". W. Orr, secretary of the State
ilrewors' Association. was present to
represent the retailers, and Mr. Spann-
er of the State Temperance Associa-
tion spoke in favor of the bills. .
NISS NINNNNNN Will Nlll
lNlIl ill PNESINENI
Daughter 01 Late ‘ Head oi Match
Tmsl Proposes to Retain Lease
0n Greenfield Hill Home ‘
"There is absolutely no truth ill the
report that President-elect Taft will
occupy the Bronson house at Green-
field lilil for a. summer residence."
said Miss Frances Robinson, last night.
Miss Robinson, the daughter of the
late J. K. Robinson, president of the
Diamond match Company, is at pres-
ent living near the. house in question
'whtle super-intending the extensive rot
pairs now being made to fit the place
up for occupancy by the family this.
coming summer.
Miss Robinson says that the family
has a lease of the place that has five
years to run yet, and that they would
not give it up under any considers.
tion, since they have paid cut so much
‘money to make the house habitable.
and are all too fond of the place. in
months house should be secured by
Mr. Taft, be or his agents-would have
to deal with the Robinson estate, since
their lease gives them control of the
poporty.
Miss Robinson 1 .says that she does
not believe Mrs. Lloyd C. Criscoui.
wife of the American ambassador at
Rome and the owner of the place. has
any idea that Mr. Taft. Wants it. She
says that only a few weeks ago Mrs. ‘4
Griseom’s agent called on her mother
to see what was desired in the way
of changes for this summer and im-
provements in the garden.
The repairs to the house will be
completed in a few weeks, when the
family will take possession of the
house. The property is one of the
most sightly places in Falrlleld coun-
ty. It is situated on\ Greenfield Hill.
and comprises some 600 acres locat-
ed entire summit of the hill mllyl.
000 feet above the sea level. command-
ing a splendid view of the sound. it
has well equipped stables. a garage
and all the accessories of a fine coup.
try borne. It. is owned by Mrs. Lloyd
G. Griseom, who was born Elsie Bron~
son, a daughter of the late Frederick
Bronson. The late Mr. Bronson spent
a good deal of money on the place to
make it as tines country recideiiee as
could be obtained. and succeeded to a
pisvrigrkable extent in carrying out his
3 es 1
WEATHER'PROPHETS HAPPY.
Some of Them Predicted the Weather
Which We Had Today.
NEW HAVEN March 4.—-T0dny’s
storm as It swirled over Connecticut
was of no particular intensity except
that the wlud‘wss high. The tempera-
ture was moderate'and the. snowfall
light, most of that being drifted. In
view of the predictions of yesterday
for a clear day, Weather Observer
Terr says that the storm area which
came from the Pacific coast and
through the Great Lakes region, hit a
secondary disturbance on the‘ coast.
which at once made the precipitation
which is now1 in evidence. Late in the
day the skies are likely to clear.- The
barometer was rising at noon. . .
The miner weather prophets of Con-
necticut who at time‘s have come to
the front with predictions would seem
to be in high glee today. Several of
phem some time ago issued warnings
or the fourth of March, said warnings
running the whole gamut of possible
Weather conditions from thunder and
lightning to a blizzard. Some. of them
provided in advance a Mixture of 8100-
tricity in the heathen. thh rain.- hall.
and snow; and as there were indiesJ
tions of lightning last night. the wiser
among these prophets seemed to have
had a winning combination. . - -
The local weather bureau had noth-
log to say today about the predictions.
except their own. ,
SON TO PRINCESS TAKEDA.
TOKIO. March 4.—-—Prineess Takeda
theoldest daughter of the emperor of
' .lhpan. gave birth to s southerly. The
price, was born into this afternoon.
30. in
v. " inn
Pastor at Waterbury M. E. Parish
Accepts Invitation oi Lo-
cal Congregation ‘
NNN NINN NPPNNNNI _
ill NINNNP INN 'NNNNN
Expected to Succeed Rev. 5. 0
Curlice. in April
The Rev. Frank Diiuwcll Walter.
pastor of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church of Waterbury since 1905.
when‘he was transferred to that city
by the bishop to take the pulpit occu
pied by the Rev. 11‘. B. Stockdalo. who
went to Merldcu. has forwarded his
acceptance of a unanimous invitation
from the official board of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church of South
Norwalk. to become their pastor. its
will leave \‘v‘ntci'bury April 14.
(Continued on Fourth Pm.)
NEW lNENth IN
PRNNISEN NNNIN
S. Z. Poll. ol New Haven. Coating to I
Norwallt to Look Over
the Ground
~..._.
Norwalk is going to have a theatre
it is again promised. Deputy Sheriff
Thomas A. Skelly announces that he
and five or six other prominent men of
Norwslk are interested iii the propos
ed enterprise, and will push it to the
limit. He stated that S. Z. Poll. the
well-known theatrical man, would be
in Norwalk on April ll. prior to secur-
ing a site for the new playhouse. lie
also said that High street has been
spoken of as being the most doatrhblo
location. with au'entrance to-tlie thea-
too from Main street it will be a
first class theatre, in which only plays
and players of the finest order will
be seen. it is promised.
K. OF C. NOTES.
Lecturer Quinn to Address. the Mut-
lng Tonight. .
Smith Nor walk Council No. 1.132 3. K.
of ('. will entertain it delegation from
St. Peter's Council. of Stamford. this
vcning. lecturer John G. Quinn will
address the meeting.
Arrangements have been completed
for the tournament between the mem-
bers of Council. No. 40,- of Stamford.
Hill South Norwalk Council for a sore-
lcs or games of plnochle and pool. On
Saturday evening of this week the first
of the contests will take place in the
rooms of the local council on' South
Main street. Each side Will be repre
sented by 12 players in the plnoclile
games and four members will coutest
for supremacy in pool playing from
each council. The Stamford Council
Issued the ob longc and as they have
‘u mombershl of over 300 members
the promise to bring a very strong
team.
Other matters to be discussed to
night. will be the holding of’tho niinulil
ball after Easter and the plan to hold
a field day at Roton Point of the coun-
cils in this districthOI'Walk. Stain-
ford. Greenwich and South Norwalk—
this summer,
LIST OF NEW TELEPHONES.
The following list contains the
names of new subscribers. connected
during the last three weeks. Cut this
out and paste it iii the back of your
telephone directory.
Byron, W. D. Courstock lllll.
Coleburn.Heliry1F..14 Elm St,
Coleman. Fred B. 34 High St..
Felnsteln, J. S.. 82 So. Main St.
Guarnleri. Cheri. R, 179 Washing-
712-2
793-2
556-12
920
ton St" 306-5
Harris. Capt. C. F., 31 Chestnut
St... 13-2
Hoyt. E. I... 37 'Wall St.. 438
Hoyt. Nelsoil 14.. 70 Washington 1
St... 424
Mills, Oscar 8.. Highland Au~.. lie-r»
Murphy Ithel 1M. 98 Connecti-
out Ave . 736-12
N. Y. Decorating (‘u .. 78, Wash-
ington Sh. 324-2
Norwalk Vacuum. Cicanlii‘g 00..
9 Courtliindt Place. 1 477
Quinta'rd.- George H.. County St. 868
StOWe,‘. Miss Frances St.’ 3.; 35
Fairfield Ave.. 155-4
Tyrrell. Inez M..15 Taylor. Ave” 21544 ,1
Whitineyer, S.L L.. 104‘ South
Main St, ' , ,, . 692-4
use. w. it; oALowrN populace.
A fly or friends of Mrs. w.H
Baldwin. tendered her a surprise last
evening at her home in Wall street.
and a general good time was enjoyed
by all present. Among the many pleas
ant. incidents of the evening was pro
grosslve whist. for which there were
two prizes. Mrs. H. Baldwin winning
- first ladies’ prize and 11.4}. Hanford
first gentiemen's prise. At. the con
eluslon of the games refreshments
were served. after which the many
guests departed for their homes.
The Town ‘DoeintlThlte Kindly to
Having Its Highwsys Turned Into
. notable
Smith Says ‘So
Automobile drivers will soon have
to mind their re and Qs. in Barton.
again. as they did of yore. when the
Barton constabulsry and roadside
court was famed from New York to
Boston. in those halcyon days of only
tire years or so use auto drivers were
baled before the tribunal of justice
and made to fork up irrespective of
whether they were 1d Vanderbilt Or a
John ..lones if they wont faster
through the. speed trap than was al-
lowed by a strict interpretation of the
law.
it is announced that there will be
something of the share sort doing
again. it prdsent conditions continue.
Automobile drivers. tin claimed. are
tearing through the virus if it were
a race course. and the lunchlnery of
the law is being: ovegauled and oiled
up for use. (Julieta lo Hemp Smith
says so and lunch“! In Hump. who
is an old Norwailrre debt by the wav
took a prominent part in the other
crusade. there is We? reason to take
it as slmon pure tru
Mayor Burnell Has Not Yet Announ-
ced Who Will Compose the
Members at it
nnmfli'
thumbnmn
Police Guano Nam oi Some oI
Those Corlcerned in the Allair
There is liiucli.spectilailon about the
city as to whether the proposed coni-
mlitcc which the common council re-
quested Mayor Francis 1: linrncll to
appoint. will be able to accomplish sur-
thlng in tho llll¢1ui bringing the trou-
ble to an end. so far as South Norwaik
is concerned. it. is realized that the
manufacturer's affooiorl- dire? bonded as
members of their association, which
is national in scope. and that the 110‘
tloli of the members of the union are
governed likewise by their national or-
ganization, but there are expressions
of hope. nevertheless. that similar com-
mittees from the various atlocted dis-
tricts may be able, by concerted el-
I'ort, to do something toward an early
termination of the deplorable, condi-
tion that now exists. and which is
causing weekly loss of hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Mayor Burnett has not yet an-
uoriiicotl the names of the liicnilici‘s of
his committee, but be is giving much
time and thought to the mutter, in or-
dcr that he may secure a committee
that will hate all of the influence poo
(Continued on Fourth Page).
DAY NURSERY ORGANIZED.
.__.... ‘
Mrs. w. ljl. Church Chosen President
of New Association.
An important meeting of the ladies
interested, in the formation of a day
nursery was held this morning at the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
when directors and officers were chos-
en. and a house decided upon for-the
nursery. Fifteen directors were nam-
ed The directors then met and chose
these officers:
President-Mrs. \V H Church. 11
Vicepresident~Mra B. M. Andrews.
Secretary—Mrs. Harvey M. Kent.
MTreasnrer-Mrs George N McKib-
n -
The site decided upon is a house in
West street. nearly opposite the Con-
gregatlonal Church. The work of the
nursery is progressing finely and al-
most 82130 has been collected toward
its maintenance- The directors have
about made arrangements with a com-
iretcrrt woman to act as nurse.
THE BATTLE INVISI BLE. ‘
Decldedlyfiueceuful Entertainment at
Baptist Church, but Night.
‘ The‘entertslnment at the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church, last evening. un-
der the auspices of the Barnes Class.
was excellently attended and was a
H. thoroughly enjoyable one.
Til dramatic recital of "The Battle
.Iuvial ie" by Miss E. Jeanette Tuttle.
of New Haven, demonstrated Miss Tub
tie to be an artist. of very high calibre.
and her audience would be very much
pleased to hear her again. She was
very heartily received and held the
closest attention throughout. .1 1
An additional feature of the evening
was the instrumental program furnish-
ed by Miss Ellie Benton and Wilfred
Robins.
1?. of A.. are mooted
BANKS SNNNNS
N WNNNINN NI
.PN INYINEN ENS
Says This is the Last Time They
Can Appeal to His Court
and Avoid Jail
rmmnrmr
mnnnmmn
Flint and Carpenter Tell Prosecutor
They Are Ready to Quit
BRIDGEPORT. March 4.w—llel‘cttl'ier
policy dealers will not. be able to no
pool from city court Jail sentences to
the upper court. and expect to get
away scot free by paying a line, for
Prosecutor Elmore J. Hanks sounded
a warning today in the criminal cour-
niou pleas court. when Judge James
11‘. Walsh lined Harry Flint, of 191
h‘airfield avenue. and Charles J. Moon
cy. of ”$18 Main street 8100 each
ulthout costs.
lioih Flint and Mooney appealed
from like firios'imposcd in the city1
court. Flint. was given a {lo-days‘ jail
sentence in the lower court, hut,thls
was stricken off in the criminal super-
ior court.
Attorney thinks sounded the warn-
ing. declaring it was the last time pol-
icy dealers could come before the
court and escape jail sentences. He
said that this was the last time they
would no allovved to plead guilty and.
take the sentence that might be im-
posed. for hereafter they must ac-
cept such sentence as may be impos-
ed. for the decision of the lower courts
in regard to jail sentences would be
sustained. ‘
l-‘or forty years liarry Flint has
conducted policy in Bridgeport. it is
alleged. and he is now entirely out
of the business. according to his
promise to Attorney Banks. its start
ed in business forty years ago at the
corner of Court and State streets. op-
posite the city hall.
The coop of John Carpenter. who
also appealed from the sentence of
the city court. is still to come before
the court. ,1-Mr. Carpenter. who- was
known throughout the state as the
‘policy king." has also promised At~
.torney Banks to quit the business.
numnml
unMunn
OVerturned Keroserie Oil Lamp Set
Pin: to a String oI '
Flower Boats
\‘lC’l‘ORlA. it. 0.. March 4—44. dis-
aster on the Canton Rlvcr involving
”14' loss of more than 1.000 lives fol-
lowed tho overturning of u kerosene
lamp on a flower trout while the steam-
er Aklura. which reached this port
last night. was at ilong Kong The
boat binned to the water's edge. the
flames reaching to other boats and per
milling 110 one to escape. owing to the
difficulty of moving the cumbrous now-
or boats lying along in an unbroken
line. made fast by iron chains.1 .
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR HERE.
Rev.T. J. median. D. rectorotthe
. Church of the Redeemer. Brooklyn, N.
Y.. was at The Clifford. today. Dr. La.
coy is widely known as the author of
“The Gospel of Optimism” and other
works. He is visiting the city our-outs
up state to fill appointments and
preach
MR. SOLMANS' CONDITION. _ i
The condition of A. Solmans remains
about the same today.
~NOT|CE.
A special meeting of Norwalk
Lodge. No. 709, of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. will he held
in the lodge rooms on Saturday morn- .
tug at 7: 15. for the purpose of attend-
ing the funeral of Brother John F.
Cur rnyn .
JOHNA MONTGOMERY.
Attest: Exalted Ruler.
Herman E. Malnlo Sony
~NOTICE.
The members of the Norwaik and
South Norwalk Retail Liquor Dealers
Association will meet at Hotel er
beekemo at 8 a. 111.. Saturday. for the
purpose of attending the funeral of
John F1. Curnyn.
. 1 (Sign ed) ‘
. CARL SCHANJB. President.
" —NOTICE. COURT MAHAOKEMO.
The members of Court Mahnokemo.
to meet .thls
evening at 7 o'clock. at the lodge
rooms in Washington street. to take.
action on the death of our late brother.
John F. Gurnyu. '
ARTHUR JONES. C. R.
~NOTIOE. ’
All members of Norwalk Aerie F
0.14.. No. 588. are requested to meet
‘at the lodge..roonls Saturday at 7:30
a. m.. to attend the funeral of our late
brother. John F. Curuyn.
1W.L. BLABCER. Sony.
of applicants. Tot.
lite
$.W Madison at. Tel. coca. Estimator
JMMnnmn
vnwmm
Bill in Prohibit Their Appearing in‘
Court lor Liquor Dealers is ‘
Belore Committee
HARTFORD, March 4—J ridge James
Walsh, of Danbury. appeared before
the legislative committee on judiciary
at the capitol, yesterday, in favor of a
bill prohibiting prosecuting attorneys
appearing as counsel for liquor deal-
ers. There is a b l of that nature be-
fore the commi . but-Judge Walsh
said that the measure now in hand did
riot cover the situation fully. and prom-
ised to submit anottier to the commie
tee. He said he regretted that there
was a. need for any such bill. but
the need seemed to exist. He was
asked why make it refer tO’ liquor
dealers and not to all cases, and he re
plied that it would be better of prose-
cuting attorneys who were sworn to
seek out and punish criminals would
attend simply to the duties of that. of-
lice, and not engage in practice O'tilr
side of that. The reason why liquor
dealers were specifically mentioned
was because. "The ordinary citizens."
said the speaker. “is not a frequent
violator of the law, while the ordinary
liquor dealer is."
--LA8T CALL.
We call upon the people of South
Norwalk and vicinity to PM attention
to our last sale of winter goods. We
must make room for the spring and
summer stock. We. are determined to
dispose of our stock regardless of cost
price. Sale will last until March l2.
For a beginning we will make special
allowance for the last three days of
this week. Come and don‘t lose this
last chance.
ADLER BROS.
52 Water St, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE. °
INWN NN I ll
[SIPNNIWNI
BE R All SNNN
Building Nearing Cemplelion Will
Be Dedicated Early iii April-4
Handsome Structure
IS NNNSINNNINN
IN Hill SHINE
Has Ample Ammodations [or All oi.
.1 the Town Olliees
The new fireproof tow'n hall for
Weetport is nearly completed and will
probably be dedicated about the first
of April. The structure stands on the
main street on a little elevation and
will be ready inlesstban amonthfor
the fixtures and furnishings to be in-
stalled.
(Continued on Sixth PI“,-
-.-i'.oun chose. LAOIES’ TAILOR.
I announce to my former customers
in The Norwalks that it is not name-
sary to take your work to New York . v
or elsewhere. as I am located at 347
Falrfield avenue. Bridgeport. Conn.
and new customers All cars pass my
door. Bring your unit. coat or shirt
to me.
*-
DIED.
FOR eats—House wrril can
den. one mile out. only small amount
of cash required, balance on mortgage
or. JOHN—~AT aowavrorv. bills ‘-
tor St. John, aged 86 years. Funeral
will be held from his late home. For
Model broader. Chas. Cyphers' make.
first class condition; 32b. Address 11..
sentinel. ' m4 3t
FOR SALEfiAVTWO-SDATED RUB-
bor-tlrod runabout. in first class, con-
dition. also three carriage poles, al-
most new. Apply Mrs. St." George. 14
Elm St. Norwalk. m4 at
FOR SALE—SOLD FOR WANT OF
use. horse suitable for carriage or
light work; kind and gentle: very
cheap at 3125. Address Horse. care
Sentinel. -1 m2 3t
FOR 8ALE~SMALL FARM, ONE
acre good ground. house five rooms,
barn. fruit trees. good well. etc. Cheap
if sold at once. address B. J.. care
Sentinel. m3 3t
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSES WITH
all conveniences. on easy terms. Sev
enteen building lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Aves; prices from $400 to
8900. inquire of Charles E. Hoyt.
mar 1 if
FOR SALE—ONE LARGE-LOT OR
two small ones. corner Burritt and
Quintard Aver-1.; also four rooms to
let. inquire 22 Burrltt Ave., between
at. per cent. Box 325. South New est Hill Villa. Rowayton. Saturday at
walk. m4 lit 2 p. m 1.
FOR SALE—A coon. usurious LOST
horse. Address R. L. buckey. Revvay- ' 1
ton. mi :11 Leer—wannasos‘vmn‘ MUSXC.
Hall ml kfur in, rson t 1.
roe aALE—eoo-aoo lscnaa'roa. when; ”NA?” 1’1” till
Cun‘eo. 26 Elizabeth‘itit
L beratin-
word 4
WANTED-BY ,‘
lng Hungarian with it, work on fa ’
man can drive horses and do
work: wife can do general housework. “ ‘
inquire as Ely Ave, South Namath. lit . “
WANTED—AGENT 1N THE NOR-
w’alks to follow up inquirloh and sell
Wonder Stove Lid Byettlsis. guaran
teed fuel saver. Note advertisements
in Pcarson’ s, Ainslee’ s. Smith'ii, Popu-
or. National. Hampton' a. Good House- _
seeping magazines. Full liftimation. ‘
address. R. N. Burroughi. Division
Manager. Box 232. Bridgeport. m4 3L1
WANTED—RESPONSIBLE MAN AS
agent for new and impact“ poi-table
vacuum cleaner. Four styles snltable'
all uses. Exclusive high finds pront-
able proposition. Addrcll R; N. Bur-
roughs Connecticut Sale'l Agent. Box
232.13degeport ‘, m4 4st
WANTED~FARM. WTL’D EITHER
rent or buy small farm lint?" trolley;
TO LET—A PLAT 0P 7 ROOMS.
all improvements; located on West St.
Apply to John F. McMahon. 56 West
Ave.. . 1 math
To. Lev-13 ‘eavvmw‘ . AVE.
' South Norwalk. second floor. all im-
provements, $16; possession at once;
no children. m2 3t
‘10. LET—AT ,126 SOUTH MAIN
SL, six rooms on first floor. water. not
let. etc. inquire at store next tioolr.6t
m1
ALL
locat-
TO LET-A NICE HOUSE.
modern improvements. in good
ity. convenient to station. Inquire 22
Taylor Ava. near Wedt St. 127 (it
, , no agents. Address A. E. Boilers] Do
if? and18.30 9‘ m’ ml 1" liv,cry Westport. Conn. " _ m4 3t
TO LET. WANTED—1905 creams ‘ INCU-.
- blbor. about 100 to. 150 “is. State
To LEV—DESIRABLE .. APART- price and full particulars. Address Lf
merit. improvements; rent $14. The Box 21. Rowayton. Conn. ' 1113‘ St
Norwalk investment 00., South Nor-
walk. ' . . m4 3t WANTED-COMPETENT
hand. Hungarian. for head man: must
speak some English. Apply Satutdw.
Devonshire Farm. Ridge Ave. Nor. .
walk. John Newland. Prop.
A
charge of a tailor-made not depart.»
most; state references. 1‘ O. 801:44. ‘1
1 in St ‘ '
WANTED—LADY WITR DAUGH
ters to take charge or small country .‘ 1
exchange. Apply to Southern New _ .
England. Telephone Co. Krtog‘er Bldg..
South Nor-walk. mars“ if
1 WANTED—PLYMOUTH ROCK OR ' _
Leghorn hens. Phone or address W.
E. Chancellor. 128 East Ave... muss
walk. Conn ' 23$ ‘
' Russia's NOTICES. -
ELEOTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
- tomobllq trimmings. and table were
8.80am £1. Son, 56' water St. Tel. 242- 2
‘. use. w. J. teroox. can harm
lubed employment many. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for. all opposes
1m KnappCo.Sonth
WANTED—A SECOND HAND BUG .1 .
gy or runabout. Address Box 266.130-
ten. Colin 1
WANTEDé—STRONG. BXPSRJBNC-
or! girl for gourmet housework and
plain cooklnrln small runny Knot.
“furnish references. Mm}. H Mtg
McKinley St. Somme. , :maj‘
WANTEHIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid will .
learning. Apply in person to (Mint is
Howells. on t;
..._a
TN..0TICE To THE PUBLIC-r11?
you win your house paperod and
.telephone or write J.A A.th
furnished.
' rein-“.maéwmrm
o on can pen 17. s
Extra prices for calves. H: hiedtnann
gopnggélgut Turnpike. South Nor-train.
o .
m. ANNIE la. HAVIIAISOWI’
Main 8%.. MN 8m.
lug. hair curling and humanism»
at strain treatment: facial massage
Ineclnity Use Mad. Roullnd's H’slr‘
Tonic. _ '
PROFESSIONAL.
sPlano Instruction.
dry method“ is 3min Are. ii
Nomi“. M mu
where I am prepared to receive old 1 1
LO. ‘ i i:
rash”;
, m3 3t ',,
,,
WANTED—SALESLADY 'ro TAKE 5‘ .- L
1m: 3t 1"
nut-5,21,
mm... ravens Messiah. I
Norwalk Chronicler