«Molds! Marni! " 2A ‘
Milo-lagoons Class Hatter. .
Fall- and cotdir ton
nAdlit siu'l ltrltisyl
briskwsotflriy winds.-
diminishinglo
"(I
South Norwallt Secures IlAe Handsome
Bowling Cup and Bridgeport
' Had. Pool Trophy
.000th 8000 BY ill
EOIIYE JJYE 0 till
Fine Entertainment, wilh Luncheon
and Social Session Followed
About titty members of the South
Norwallt Club took the 7.10 o‘clock
train for. Bridgeport. last night. to par-
flcipate in ithe "Irish night" of the
Algonquin Club, and to recalls and
bestowthc cups_won in the pool and
bow1ingt'fournnments by each club dur-
ing- the victor season. To put it
mildly. the visitors had the time of
their lives. 5 ‘
(Continued on third nose)
up true AA
00 AAAAAAA AAAAA
Petition Passed in House to Allow
Association to Hold an... in
1
Tmsl and Receive Legacies
HARTFORD March 11. ——ln the
house yesterday a favorable report on
the petition or- the Connecticut Baptist
”million for amendments to its
charter to allow It to hold estates in
‘ nut, to admiiuster trusts and to Ac-
‘ve legacies, was received. The po-
lion which had 099.9 relerred to tho
. colnmittee onAggy roAi gangland been
“adduced Aw m pit, request of
Judge E K. Nicltdrson. of Bridgeport,
noting. for the Baptist convention in
’i
the convention
t: “ti ’ ofA-jfl Aw»
Under the charlie
which was one of the oldest granted
in the slate, being issued in 1821. it
had no power 01 :soi act. Judge
Nicherson appeared below the In
corporation committee at the hearing
recently and stated the facts of the
situation The petition was explained
by Judge Porter. hth'isé chairman of
the committee on incorporation. and
was passed by the [Abuse yesterday.
The matter of the Fall field come
tory‘ auscultation Which. requested cor-
tslu changes in its articles of anemia.
tion and which was referred‘ original
ly in the Judiciary committee was re-
ported back with the recommenda~
tion that it he referred to the corn-
Anittee on incorpoi‘htlons; This refer
once was made.
Yiillll YWIYEYYERS
008i ll 1lYYlE 000K
Several Passengers ’Reporlctl Killed
’ , and Several; lniurcd
6"’ A W‘w-
NEW ORLEANS. March ll.—lt Is
reported here that an Arkansas, Louis
inns. it Gulf passenger train bound
,A Hyesterday, on
.W‘ . n‘ry- is due him.
here. for several map It is under-
stood that there ‘ .pr preposition tor
the Organization; a ppmpsim or local
men to [alto epidemic flail.
South. Network. World; Milan‘s r Tom
Kirby to con _ eat;
AA»
“1':’---‘—ANA~AoubosM'anr.
present, y,This
denial
Ahllss Florence lidoMllhon will start '
a class in Kindergarten and Prime,” 81 ‘
A AA her home in hayvlew avenue; inimed- .
lately after nearer. Miss neurons Y9 ‘
a graduate or theA ditto Normal SchoolA
‘ at How Britain? Ind 000th
" schools or the our.
AAAAAAAA AAA AAA
‘ AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA ,
., the: cities and boroughs committbe
,. meat to the charter“ of Merldon
“Pillar ol Fire" Men Plesded oi
Cuiliy to Chub“ Against Them ‘.
'l‘HOMPsONVAllw, march 1.-
four members of the religious orti r
known as the "Pillar or Fire.” w 0
were arrested here last night on‘Aa
technical'cbarge of vagraucy. were tin
reigned in the‘locai court today, a ti
pleaded not guilty. and upon the
quest or the chief evangelist, Thorn
A. Geode, their cases were coutiuu d
until Saturday. Bail was fixed at t 6.
which was furnished for Mr. 00 .
the other three. AllenDrlver, laart‘h
C. Covert and 'l‘heophiius Tafega, e~
(using to accept bail remained in 1 ii
to enroll trial.
'i‘hoarrest of these men one broux' I
about by the commitment of [.ea c
Galloway to a Hartford Institution f 1'
treatment for mental derangeme t,
said to have been caused by the re.
Iigious teaching of the bund.‘ Chili
Geode said that he should go to‘ t u
headquarters of the organisation t
Bound Brook, N. .l.‘. to obtain advl
as to what action they will take Y
0Y8YER DEALERS PEYIYlflli A A
liflY REYEYYED YllYll Ell
Appoinhnenl ol W. M Laihrop to
Succeed C. Swsrla as ShelllisllY
Commissioner Passed Today ’
I
HARTFORD. March ll.--The sen
today confirmed the executive AAme 0
meat of William M. Lathrop, of Wnt r«
bury. to be shellfish commissioner. e
will succeed Christian Swnrtz. ' Y El
South Nor-walk. Theoaction was Ain-
der suspension of the‘ rules alters
favorable report from the committ a
on executive nominations. There ht ti
been a petition circulated by oystl
dealers in favor of the retention A f
Commissioner Swarm.
The measure providing for a “it.
latlve history and souvenir, which an s
recalled and recommittod to the col -
mitten on contingent ortpeuses, was ll.
ported favorably by that committ'.
with the additional recommendatl n
that it go to the committee on apple
pristions. This was so voted.
A. favorable report was presented y.
the Inward providing for an tune
cording parks. A AA ' .'
The measure orovidlng for an a
propriation of at me less than 920. 0
for the completion of Troop A or-
mory at. New Haven and providing it r
the taking over of the property by ti o
state. and the resolution appropriat-
log a total of 338, 700 for tho soce
Inry‘s elites. and EA total of 3148 .0Y0
for the Connecticut School for Be a
for two y.enrs all took there pasung.
GENERAL asssmstv ssssrou."
M
" of Reports on Various Matters. A
HARTFORD, March 11.—-Slow And.-
iug as has been the general assemb y
so tarthls session, a new order ti
things seems to have been begun t‘ -
day, for committees showered bulb
branches with reports on measur s
which have been the subjects of help
lugs, and which have been in the pr»
case of incubation. Only a few if
these measures were favorably report -
ed however. so' that actually the a -
cunt cl business brought in for actIoA
was not. large. Both branches sol"
porting the Actamhiittees rejected
Thrall
We .
Afully: for four men in the public,S
'I‘bd house vet to meet a little on ~
"or on Tuesday, and the senate a
lie Inter.
Auditor lathrop. of Waterbury, was
Acoufirmed as a shell fish commisslor -
(it.
the unfavomgn reported monsurjl?
wsAlethlo AA HAIR. r...
“To uumbet' the hairs on: your h
is not a very difiloult task,""A-Asid o
refiner of the assay allies to a frle A‘
recently. “A very close approximati
can be made by. weighing the mid .A
amount or hair on a mans head
then weighing a single hairs-A A A 3‘
weight of the .former divided by ‘
of the Mist will. or course..give a
desired number. If you will pluck 0 t
a hair from your heard I can sh A
you." A long and at: aling and w it
accordingva detached.
in a glass case and undiluted with e -
treme accurahy. With little weigh a ;TA‘
or aluminum he piled up one am u ..‘AA.A
til an eouipolse was reached.“
weighed three kilograms. ‘ "it you
three this to figures. " said the. apostle
"it would require 8.000 hairs to w
one ounce. and, supposing you have s
ounces. walleye 43.00 0
Committees sand In a Great Numbl rA
. loos '
_ w on near the rectory has been the :
-A place of. a. number or Poles '
Individual and Cluamli Obligations
Aluounl lo Nearly $160 .000
it It Send Today
AAAAAAA utiliti-
. AAAAAAAIAAAAIAAAAA
Paying Father Elliott's Debts
naurmoan, Mar-ctr ll.—A—Tho revol-
utions published today concerning the
‘firrancial venturesb‘ot the item’fiCsspar
P. Elbert. recently restored truth the
rectorship pf St. Catharine‘s Roman
aAprofound sensation in Catholic cir-
cles. The deepest symsptby is express.
for Cardinal Glbblna. whohaa assumed
the burden or paying [rather Elbert's
closed amount to about $130 .000. or.
elusive!” of a church debt or $28. 000.
They were issued to banks and indi-
viduals In amounts ranging from
31.000 to 810.000 and were all signed
by him as pastor of St. Catharine's
Church. He had life-insurance to the
extent of 370.000. but had borrowed
heavily on his policies and upon every
side he plunged heavily lntta'debt.
According to an ofiiclsl statement
from Cardinal Gibbons very little of
the money raised by Father Elbert was
used [or church purposes. "Some of It
went." he said. “to pay premiums on
life and accident insurance. The bal
ahce went into visionary schemes by
which he expected to realise largo
‘ profits. There Is no indication that
the money was spent for any Improp
or purposes."
Father Elbert is now in n -ssnl~
tarium. believed by persons who have
been investigating his affairs. to be
mentaliy’unbuiunced. Father Elbort's
financial difficulties, it has been dis-
closed. have been gbin on since
when he started to ruse somoncy 090
0 large scale for church purposes. Sue.
His protects included In
land at Relay. Md” upon‘ Which he in
handed to erect factories, and the pur-
chase of a copper mine and the os
{abilshmont or o smelting factory.
Thousands oi‘ dollars were lost In
these schemes.
[0000 0Elllil0ll ii A
‘ 00000-0 lllfl _AAEEIIIYIE0
Court olAppeals Hands Down Deci-
sion in A. F. cl' L. Cast:
WASHINGTON, March ll.——-TiAt-.
Court of Appeals of the District. of
Columbia today modified and affirmed
tllczopluion of Justice Gould. oi the
Supreme Court of the District. enjoin-
ing the American Federation of Labor.
Samuel Gompers and other defendants.
from publishing In the “We don't pat-
ronize" list the name of. the Bucks
Steve and Range Company of St.
Louis.
The opinion which was handed down
ofA‘Judgé‘Gould should be umdilicd to
the extent that there should be clim-
lnsted from the decree the restriction
or the labor organisation and the oth-
’ of defendants from "mentioning. wrlt~
A‘j in: or reterri rig" to the business of
' , .‘ .the Bucks Stove and Range Company
Otherwise the de-'
it! custodian.
. so is amrmed. The 06031. holds that
the "combination' and boyco t in fur-
’, therance thereof and the pa Alicatiou
in the "we don't patronize list" In aid
of the boycott is dilegal. A
m
N0 GENE iN PRIEUT'S MURDER.
W
Nine "on Hold on suspicion In News
~. arts-uflcusslt‘osper Improvlsd.
'NEWABAK‘. N. J.. March 11.—'l‘hc ~ef
‘ . Torts of the police Isaac so far been
unavailln in getting any tangible clus-
thAAAA. A “Airliners. of Ah‘sther Anslou.
but yesterday. in the rec-
t. Stanislaus Relish (‘atlrtr
uroh of which he was pastor.
e'r- ordinal was made today. malt-
lug nine. men who have been taken In-
in custody on suspicion.-
‘ lice
learned today that tor a
post the apartment of a
Antes on flundssslf: and that
{chi-AW, last the other: life had
.boa Emir rd atth these meet! .The -
names: or.- e women and some of the A
‘ than she Akhown to the police and they
witryin'g' to locate the pe.rsons
The condition of Antonio Sewersyt-
aka, the housekeeper. who was shot
in the abdomen, Was so much unprov-
.ed today that the nine suspects may
be taken before her .In the hope that
gene may be able to indentli‘y some of
.. Alheln no the murderers.
Who Has Add... the and... oi A
debts. Those obligations so far as dis- "
persist in this. he spent the money in
A improvements and use he began to
'- branch out.
terests in patients. the purchase at
\by Justice Robb, holds that the decree
business than c tigeport was in
sonny killed (will you: pom his
home in Falrlld tag morning. by
lumping from-AA , when the
horse became. . ‘Aaud started
to run away. Mr. :M
'nllsce was driv
kinto Bridgeport in a closed carriage.
and when near Asthrce! bridge. one
or the automobiles IAthnt Is participat-
ing In the New Yer to Boston run. to
day. came along so It is said. (right-
cnod the horse, so but it started to
run. Mr. Wall ace melted the door of
his carriage and iuiaAled, landing on
EYE“: r to as!
e orse. e was a p
‘ é. .illhs car that
was hear at
thought to be
la Croix. but A
car here were on
police In No
noted with #:9133411 hold
A-
when he a
Catholic Church, this city. have caused = '
sisters. one,
inndou. and
Lincoln h,oAf, fluQm‘
I‘dotue years a
summer rcaldén‘t at Pine, Point
min at the checlt Ar station for the
machines in the rib mobile run. Lo
and was taken by a police to head
quarters to await of formal order for
his detention. , ’
It was later docidod that the police
should prefer the charge of reckless
driving against ha Croix. and on this
charge he was placed under bonds of
$300, which were (artiste La Crotx
then started in Ailyrn blue for
Bridgeport to give inissif up to the
police there. 1
Nineteen cars we -. clinched oil. the
first one arriving
stamd that machine No. 9 had been
withdrawn and N 187, C H Beech.
was behind A‘tho so A ole. The order
of the arrivals were:
No. New. W. Burke
No. 2~Paul an Groin (detained by
police). .
Nu. 3—W.il‘ Simttl'oworth.
No. l—-C P.’ Putschltc.
No. 0—5.. D Hall
No. H. 8. Carlis
Np. Ni". 8.9010:an
‘No. Ii~Git¥ Wetter: A,.
No.1 1M Dunn. ~'
N0. lI-—AV.AA P. AAPIsuul. '.
No. .lS:-llo,v McNamara.
Nu. H~M. W. Bulls.
N0. ion-(7.8. Routines,
No. l6-L. it. Burns.
No. 17—4, 1). Miller.
A No. 18-—~H. A. Street.
. No. lbw-AC. E..[A.’oruc~.
No. 20—43. W'.AAA-Koisrs.
No. lec. D. Martino.
AAAAAAAAAAA’A. AAAAAAA
Blllillillllllllllllill’llilll
MA. ruAAeAIAmA Am. That A Men
’ Would; Have No Firemen Io Waite
Them Up il TheyAFelAsleep
lAlAlt'l‘lI‘Ullp. hlurcb li.-'i‘hc bill
providing that trolley companies must
where an air brakcls used was the
subject of an interesting hearing be-
fore llrc committee on railroads to-
day. “A number of men who represenb
ed various organisations of emnioyal
parts of the state Item heard,‘ anion!
them being Robert Donahue, ct Nor.
wich; Geo Leonard. of Non»
wich. and Edger Plswton, oi Hartford.
The committee seemed anxious to
find out. whether the providingaot
stools for the motormon on long runs
would endanger the safety or the pars
sensors and the rolling stock. The
men that spoke in favor of the mass-
are ware quite sure that their efiloisn-
cy would be as, great or greater. and
they brought out the point' that. it
would he no more dangerous than to
provide seats, for locomotive engin-
oers..
A number ol other speakers were
heard in favor of the measure.
The principal speaker in opposition
to it was, John K. Pundorford, gen-
eral manager of the Connecticut Cont-
puny. Mr. Ponder-ford opposed the
measure on the ground that men, when
Aired on going into a‘ warm vestibule
of a car were liable to go asleep, and
they had no firemen. to walls them up,
and starlight. with; the curtains drawn,
the passengers some not tell whether
they were asleep errant.
several other matters or a minor
nature came up. for AI hearing. ,
:Ato my customer,
sndsc Hammett. Ihave made
An carom study. or themants and wish-
on of my patrons and I am able: to eat-
my them and, meet. ill their recoil-e-
mentslu Bring your work to me and i
will give it my personal attention. even
to the smallest detail Joseph 8. Fold:
stein. successor to Louis Gross, til
No; llaln Bt..n host to market. Tel. 980.
J‘s.
of trendy companies from dillorent that
1" mine wot-hero idle
A.: vehicle slewodl‘lio- Milt
.his Adah: A
'street, whole treated‘fcr infin-
meals at the N Fwallt Hospital. Is in .
lluporlant conleienoe oi Labor Union
Representatives Willi Heads
‘ A oi Companies '
APEYBEEIYE SEYYlEliEllY
IS 0000000 0000”“
Mine Owners end Railroads Want
Present Agreement Renewed
PHILADELPH“ March A.“ ~The
United Mine work rs of Atherlca and
the presidents. or the coal carrying rail.
rouds met today in the ilc‘sding Ter-
minal Building here. «had began nego-
tiations tor a new agreement to go in-
to shoot at the expiration of the pres-
- out working‘arrangenreut on March 31.
A good feelingprsvails and the pros
pectsot reachingAa settlement with.
out. resorting to radical action are con-
sidered excellent. '
Thomas L. Lewis, national president
of the Miners‘ Union. who meets the
hard coal operators In formal confer-
ence for the first time, arrived here '
early today, and before going to the
Reading Terminal held a final meeting
with the ofilcerc and executive board
members of the three anthracite dis-
tricts. Most of the presidents of the
coal roads and representatives of the
independents srrised here during the
morning and went to the offices of
President liner. of the Reading Com
pany‘. where today s meeting was held.
The demands of the anthracite men
as drafted at s convention in Scranton
last October and approved by the Ns.‘
tlonal convention in Indianapolis. in
January. are as follows:
First-That an agreement shall be
negotiated between the repmsentatlv es
of the miners cog the operators of the
anthracite region and all disputes aris-
ing under the contract shall be adjust.
ed as provided for in the said agree-
Auont.
Second~Wc demand the complete
recognition of the United Mine Work-
ore of Ainerloa as a party to negotia-
dons Avast will!!!
mama. Ind till! the: .
A United Mine workers of America she‘ll
be recognised in our right to provide
any method we may adopt for the col
leotion of revenue for the organisation.
“nonsense
hour day within reduction in wages.
_ Fourth—That all coal shall be mined
and paid, for by the ton of 2,000
”FiftthhrAt we demand A definite
and more urA rm scale oI'A cakes and
prices for all classes of labor at all
collie-ales in the anthracite region. and
that all employer paid 3!.00or less per
day shall receive a ten per cent; ad-
vance. and all. employers paid more
than 31.00 and loss than 82.00 per day
shall receive. a five per cent. advance.
. Sixth-That the system whereby. a
cunt ct minor has more than one job
or e plots more. than two laborers be
abolished
Sev oath—That the employers be re
quired to issue uniform pay state-
ments designating the name of the
company the name of the employs.
the colllery where employsd.th
Eighth—Thea the contract shall be
made for a period or one year. .
When the above demands became
known to the operators several months
ago they made public a statonlent that
the amends would not be granted and
strengly Intimat‘sd that they would ask
the present. three you" agree;-
moat be renewed; The present agree
ment is the game as the working or
rangemcnt maria by the Ihthrseite
coal commission in 1903.
The conference Act the operators and
had at is: 46. as
tor the minors Asubmlttod: their
demands. A subcommittee. consist-
ing or seven members treat each side
wssappo pointcdtoi'nk’eupthsnegotls:
era. and President. Boer. of the open.
mitten. The sub-cominlttees met to
Joint sessionstter lunch. . ‘ ,A
LEGIOLATOR ATHBOWN FROM
AWAGON. “ ’
wrns'rao, starch. 'llt-Rbpmw 2; A
9 _
brook, white on are. Amy hero reduce A
live 'Cnlvln 3.. HumphreYA-ol
the train for Witt; was attire a
room his was far Roberts
quite dly h
lint! all tied matures of the rl
internal hurts. tied!
and
rent-Alla was ‘oa‘r
the residcfioia or R; P. naming *[t‘ is L
thought that the shirts became tin-pm
hitched. on a AidolivltyA and whoa We
threwn flout
. AN~ A OINIOIIFCONDITIDNM
”Marshall a. SEW or so out? '
I
“a very serious condition. though it is
believed that there is a slight improve:
.ment Westley. jA
[little was formé‘rly connected with:
the setrio Vehicle Company. but Is
now 1000M 10 the 1030!“?!th 00310033.
A i
A
'5...
‘ of three fishermen who went up the
demand an eight“
amount or wages and the class of work _
provide seats for Anotoriucu on can ”WML
lions. President Lewis. of the min- .
tam. headed the respective sub-cow .
:Arllt terse}? teal-ed he,
'As‘l. unrest
.Afioor,.Af
hirer A
George is Alister. of starters; Ir a, "
visitor- in town today, on business. Mr. ' Er
AAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAI
Two Men Believed lo Harte Lost
Lives by the Capsitinp oi
Their Boat ‘ ”
' OLD LYME. March 11.-—-0! It pill‘t)’
Connecticut river from here last night,
it Is believed that two of them were
drowned by the capsizlng of thelrboat.
This report was brought here today by
Thomas Dickey, who with Eugene
Monroe and William Bantu. was in
the best when the accident occurred.
Dickey says that they started up the
rlvtfland when Ferry Point. was reach-
0 beat turned over. but he man
aged to regain a hold on it and set
back to shore. The last he saw of the
other men they were making tor the
other shore. but as nothing has been
heard from them it is sup need that
they perished. The men a lived in
this town and were well known to the
sportsmen of the state who came here
to fish. Monroe was about 38 years of
age and Boats. about 30. Each man is
survived by a Widow and several child-
ran.
iliiE Elll’lliY AYYElli
Y0 SUPREME 0000i
Obieci to Abolishing Branch Which
Deprives Concern oi Rail-
road Facilities
The Bethel and Bedding Lime Cetus
puny. in their odntontlon againstthe
N. Y., N. H. and H. [L R. 00., against
abolishing a branch road and tam ‘ it
away a siding to their plant. has taken
its case to the Supreme court. .
The Bethei and Bedding Lime Com-
A’aany woken appeal from an order
passed by the board of railroad outn-
missioners to the Consolidated roan.
eliminating certain do crosslnn in
the towns of Bethe and Newtowds.
In fact, eliminating a branch oil the.
roadentirely. and it also takes nw'ay
the spur tracks to the plant or the
lime company. The appeal was heard
before Judge (laser, or the Superior
court. a few weeks ago. Judge Booth
appeared for the plaintlt! company.
and Attorney Smock for the railroad
company. who were the applicanbg for
the order of the raiimnd commitmen-
missed. Judge Gaior. took the pipers
and later granted the motion tod dis-A
miss. Now Attorneys Booth & Alu-
andcr have taken an appeal to the Sir
promo court. The papers w filed
yesterday, with the clerk or the per-
ior court. A
MR. BOLMANS' CONOITION- - A
Mr. Salmons remains In about. the
mo condition—comfortable but very.
be.
LOST.
LOST-YESTERDAY. A PURSE
containing a. considerable sum of
money. The finder will be reward“
by returning it. to Hotchltiss‘ Lunch
Room. 17 North Main St. ml! 11
LOfiT—BETWEEN' WASHINGTON
BI... and Pine St, small open-face ail-A
ver watch. bloc! leather fob, with nor-
pent's head attached. Finder please
0110 3!
00000 AAAAAAA ‘ l
Attorney” Smckan'é‘g A.
, for general housewo
elem at Sentinel office and receive no kn.
Plani’in"'Woodwsrd’AAvenueRetained A
A“ Operations Today AiierTwo ‘_ 1).; ’
’ Morals Idleness v A
SHERIFF HYYllEY IS
illiEll Y0 800“! 000W A
Crolul & Knapp Co. (do Over Heads A
oi Local Police Department ‘
finally, has many conflicting ‘ ,
ports which have been going A tiA
rounds for several weeks in A
octual attempt to reopen the 1,0,
lWolthsusen Company's plant in Weed
ward avenue; since the billing strike,
began. occurred this morning
WANTED
who're summit -
furnished a...” near the Maoist?“
clan of south Narnia. “new
dished Room. Evening Sentinel. 800
Norwalil. A mu All,
wanrso—nanr caucuses” '
or. Attractive income The New Engr
land Cereal Co. East Norwalk. ran at
WANTED-A-BOY TO WORK IN
Ashore Address XX. core 800000108.
:‘wanrsb—an MlLCll cow alto
calf; must begoodmilker. hadron!» '-
1. Ar; Box roan ..r D. 12. warm.
Q0011 . ‘
WANTED—Eric L ES. THEY
friend’s and friends of the batter!
ramble ”in wan Arrest. alarms. rr
or at 7 p- .. an 0140‘ to
silt of them A 1'
out. sand . .
tau ill use.
opportufiitib,
unless Am A.
bill.- AB. 0.; A ’
' WANran—a ODE-p. .
O
mares:- rat‘s
”.10 A
lly. Apply. if posll
Avon South Nor‘w‘aik.
wantsmrsnofinarm _ _
typewriter in cities mans
concern. .wAddress. 'psrti '
0; hot: 135 South NoMk.
‘ .wth‘l‘ED—IAADY
torsrto take charge .. ,
brings. Apply to. A
gland “Telephone
300th Nor-walk
~ WANrEo—ei -.
trimming and bi A
looming. Apply In ‘
pp 00.. South 'No
l"
YFOR SALE.
Area sans—one coups. bun
two-seasddnpen wagon; also one atone
.h’opc,‘ blankets... etc.
' Extra prices for cal
Indulre M. [-1. .
Teller. Asa East Ave. East norms. .
Connecticut Turnpik
Tel 357 2. .
FOR 8ALE~GOOD scum") HORSE.
weighs abonblaab bs . will work sin-
(to or double. anyw are. Price it sold
at once. 3150. P. G. sexton. Supt.
Keewaytlin, Dal-ion. _ _ m9 3;
son “Lease BEILDING no'r.
Bacon fits. and two lots in Gouda at:
East orwallr. Apply Clifford RCA-aw.
39 Van anlltjasp, East Norwdh
» .A and hi
d- Aves. rice! treat 34 to‘
3900. Indian-e at Charles Ell-H .00
five-room list. all imprordln
quire at late
onto
was, all 'mtidern improveinentb.
veal at! all ledgyh
.33.. minerals.
mariachi spar-uncut: 20 my St. L.
I.
furnished; lawn soar»
light housekeeping.
A 53°»
. Aron» cat‘s—Navy HOUSES WITH 2» u"
an consultations. on easy terms. A80! :
goal-in building lots on Lincoln and '
re LET~AT r2 soars Aim. so
file at. East Norwaik. indnlAAA A. "
.‘."l'0 Lara-new noses and
rooms. all modern improvement ebo-
tin
Awarenttlol ”
Y arms were vherY
call or phone ~
HERMAN no out.
Plastic «'7.
animus cheer-Andy; .
ln'g old houoes, ole.
ensnarorr. _.
moor. worn. ashram?“ very" ..
«an alt-
ll lobar ..: A '
cod» at Tel. 3103
ADDY! all East
live... East Norwa k. :09 3t
Norwalk Chronicler