OUR OWN OPERATOR.
' ‘ WEATHER roancas'r. I'
Cloudy, probably occaslolial rain or”
snow tonight and Sundaytllght winds,
generally easterly, increasing. .
1P
gj? 11111111311113; 1...;
Entered at the South Namath
Formulae as second Class nutter.
Two" 1.3.1.1 ‘:A '
Celebration oi the Altair. ‘ Last Night.
Most Successlul in the History
at theCompany
IBIIBIAIIIEB Al BBAIMEBB
BAIIBIIEI Al MAHABKEMB
Good Speeches Made by a Number ol
Friends 0A the Organization-
The most noteworthy celebration
ever held by the Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company, No.1 of South Nor. .
,waik,‘ was, that of last evening, when
the thirty- fifth anniversary or the or-
‘gahlz‘ation was obserred in a befitting
manner by nearly one hundred mom
hers and guests.
There was a gathering at 8 o'clock
at the attractiVe' headquarters of the
A company in Havilaud 'street,.and there
a decidedly interesting entertainment
‘took ‘place. An address of welcome
was dellvéred by I) W.Har1’0rd. lie
is a former chief of the South Nor
walk Fire Department former
man of the company. and its present
efficient recording and financial sec-
, retaiy He 'cm'dlaily greeted those
preserrt,A giving an outline hi the corn-
pauy' ‘s blansi‘or the ev enlng. and then
called ,1) Sp‘eidel’ s orchestra. of
Bridgeport. which render ed a number
of excellent selections Mart King.
_ of New York. the entertaining story
teller. than appeared and glue a large
number of‘ witty selections his Irish
character sketches being a particularly
good feature; He whs e 1111in at home;
hop/ever, in EnglIgh, ‘BIl‘ebpdw. Italian
and other dial amid to the clou-
est attention on I11 ever y appearance.-
He Was obliged to respond to a num-
ber of ensures. A fruit punch was
served during the evonl115.,; ,.
IMIMEB BiIIBAA;-:AIB
' AIIIIIIAI BAIIBIIII
Very; Pleasani'IAAl’pirx Held at the
Norwallt HolehLast Evening
The annual banquet of the Nutmeg
Club was held at the N01 walk Hotel
last evening and was a success in ev-
my way. The dining rooms were ar-
tictically decmated with ferns and the
tables were daintilyhrranged. Much
credit is due the committee in charge
and also Proprietor Russell, of the
hotel, for the pains that they took
to make this one or the best banquets
the Nutmeg Club etlei' had.
Toastmaster KIIIInIeI" president of the
club, opened the speechmaking‘ and
with a few felicitous remarks introduc-
. odes the first speaker of the evening
. Ernest C. Gr'egor'y,.; secretary of the
clrrb. who spoke. on the organization
and wonderful growth of the club since
‘11 was first started up to the present
ay
Toastmaster Kline their introduced
the speaker of. the evening, Rev Tal
mage,DeWitt Van Dot-e11. oi the Bap-
tist Church, who said that a- young
man's surfaces in this life depends c11-
tlrely upon himself and urged the
young, men to think well and when
they do a thing, do it, and do it with
one 1111113111 view success. ” He also
stated that; he was glad to see that
the young men of today Were getting
together and doing things without the
help of the, senior folks. He congrat-
ulated th '-'.I‘club on its fine standing
and tap to ill the community. and
tilt, the best wish-
es 101' the Nutmes Ilib
Banger" s Orchestra furnished excel-
lent music throughout the evening and
all present were, all
menu of, good things“ which consisted
wl .
so).
Olives
- Broiled BI
French Fried Paddles
. Toastmaster Kit
remarks of than
and offered up tb
Nutmeg Club,
'a will; Those 11111111
to the parlor, who ;A
fol'e- -
I «A Lewis C. Green,
‘ David H.
IMIB IA BBBIII PBII
Bridgeport C113 $500 Bail Irorn Auto
Tourist on New Charge
BRIDGEPORT. Margh 13.—-Paui Ln
Crolx, driver of Car. No. 2 in the New
York to Boston endurdnbe automobile
run, who is under a series of charges
growing out of the accident In Fair-
field, Thursday, in which A. W. Wai-
lace. of this city, was killed, came
from Boston last night, accompanied
by Mrs. L11 (irolx and Harry D. Miller.
of Br-gldgepoil to face thc‘ charges
against lrlnr 111 this city.
When the Bridgeport police learned
of the accident in Fairfleld they tried
to stop La Crotx, using a large Arn-
erican flag stretched across 1the road.
La Croix slowed down, then pm 011
trill speed and dashed through the
flag, tearing it from the bands of the
police, dragging it for a block then
running over it.
lrim here is the alleged violation of
Section 1,386 of the general statutes.
in "that he did publicly mutilate or
otherwise deface the Unith States
flag. standard, color or ensign." .~ ‘
La Croix went to police headquar-
teru last night, and Mr. Miller posted
3500 bail for him to appear in court
here Monday morning to answer this
c.hat'ge
La croix will appear in the city
court in New Haven today where he
is under bond on a techniIcal charge
that was made against him there in or-
der to hold him fof'the authorities in
Bridgepbrt and Fall'iiold. in Foiriield
he will he charged with reckless drlv
lag and violation of the state automo-
bile law.
Mr. Miller, who, together with Mrs.
La Ci',:oix was in car No 2 during the
endurance 1,1111, declared that night that
there was no racing through Falrlleld,
that the occupants of the car know
nothing of" the accident that resulted
in Wallace’s death, and that‘whcn the
cases came up in court full and sat.
isfactory explanations would be given
NEW HAVEN, March 13 .--Paul [.11
Croix. the automobllist who was or-
rented by the police here on Thursday
in the technical charge or recklessly
driving his machine in the New ‘York
to Boston endurance run, appeared in
police court as agreed today and an
officer from Bridgeport being here, Mr.
La (3me agreed to go to that city. 119
was ilrcr'cfoic discharged on the
charge. here. Mr. nd Mrs; La 019111
‘ came here from Brl 'ge‘port «111 a morn-
ing tram, the former having been in
that city lest evening to arrange for
bonds on charges growing out of his
running over the American flag. and of
supposed reckless driving ill Fair-
tleld about the tlrne Mr. Wallace was
killed while getting out of his car
riage while the automobiles were go-
ing through that town.
BRIDGEPORT.‘ March 13 .---La
Croix appeared in court. in this city,
Stratford and Fairlield today. In the
local police court he was charged with
defacing the AmeriCan flag. His case
was continued until Monday under
bonds of $500. In Fairlield. where he
was charged with reckless driving, his
case was continued until Monday un-
der' bonds of “.3300 In Strwatford the
charges of reckless driving and veins-
ing to stop for an officer were pre
ferred against him. Justice Peck
nolled the. charges upon payment of
costs as La Croix said he didnt see
the sheriff’s badge and did not know
he was an officer ;
IMPBBIAIII BAllBBAB
Mill III IBB AIIBEIIB
E. H. ‘Hairitnarl Mealslhe IOllicials oI
‘ the Various l3ines Under I
His Cannot
LOS ANGELES, Cain March 1.3. ~E
:l-I Harriman and party are due to an
rlvc late today. With the party are
Julius Krut‘tschultt, vicepresldent‘and
director of maintenance and operation
of the Harrlman lines. and General
Superintendent H. V. Platt. .
Hurrying from San Francisco to
met Mr. HarriIman for on important
conference, involving; it is said,
changes in the management‘ of the
Harriman lines and the New York Oe‘rir‘
tral and‘ Illinois Central are 111.111-0111
vln. general manager of the Southern
Pacific in sun Francisco; J. ’1‘.Hara
hen, president of the Illinois Central
and J. P 0' Brien, vice- president of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com,
pany.
that Mr. Calvlntyvlll succeed Mr. ‘_Ha1'I~
ahau as president of the Illinois Gen:
tral if the last named should go with
the New York Ct=11t1'al.as is reported.
COUNTRY CLUB COMMITTEES.
of the NorWalk Countr'
last night at the south
President Golden named a
committees which were p‘pi'ov'ed by
the Governing Board: ' A . '
House Committee‘ -- Herbert
Smith. chairman; William F. Acto
Bayard F_
Miller M,
Toilets, James Goldbn ‘ ‘
Entertainment Committee-Ala
Hnrstmm, dhairmsn;
Quintard. George f' L.
£11111th 11131... ,C 9412’s:
a
hat til
lub. ' Abel
MMMMG
The charge against ~
Railroad men are inclined Ito bellevs‘ A
At the mat regular monthly eating ;
a."
1,;
1111113
MWN B
oi the Town. Passed Away
Last Night
ll. IIIBEIIE Kllllltl
A Halter in South Norwalk
failure.
a shock to many it lends
the seventy- -ninth y'ear
o‘clock.
the l'cadlng cltlacus of the
For many years he had been
business and political life. lli
is well~knowlr in this couniy,I1ls an.
early date. Mr.
ford in 101i. and 11 grandson of Thad
dens Deli, 11 member of the lcgisiu
of Durlcn and Stamford.
there throughout his
the village.
the militia.
ninety‘tlrreo, and life death
He died All 1387.,8.
Sconeld occurred six months' later
They had weight children. AAblg‘h‘ii
Howialld and Elizabeth Tilley. daugh-
ter of John Tlllcy and wl,to all pus
senger's on the "iltaytlowor "
city. and engaged in shipbuilding. it
to Chicago, Illinois, for a year,
his recovery he engaged in
at lire,
York.
station agent 1‘11 Durieu
your in that position he spent two
years in the United States Navy. 11
assistant puymaster. Since
navy
gage
years iut'erested in mercantile bust
hall ‘illocii.
sanitation.
the office of postmaster.
associated with Robert M Smith,
owner of. the business.
. In 1854. Mr'. Bell married Miss Caro
five children blessed that: union.
Grace L Bell. a graduate of Pratt's
resides in Darlen..M A
were .both' members of the Congrega
society
that night by friends of the
h‘ Cranbury district.
em ago. He learned the in
' ride. in the old Crofnt ill; Knapp
Thaddeus Bell. 11 Lite Long Resident
BIAS AI MABBIIIB HBME.
Was lor Many Years 11 Prominent
Thaddeus Bell, 11; lifelong resident
of buried. died last night of heart
He had been in ill health for
several months. but his death proved
lie Was in
of his age.
Funeral services will be held from his _
late residence Monday afternoon 111.3 »
Mr. Bell had for" many years held
the offices of. town clerk and town,
treasurer of Darleu. and was one of
locality.
alive in
.fnurliy
centers having settled in lluricn at an ;
”Bell was a descent
of Francis Bell, who located in Stirru-
ture for thirteen terms from the towns
Hon. Holly
Bell. the father of the deceased. was 11
native of Dar-lea, and made his home
life. engaging
first in agricultural pursuits and later
taking the position of station agent in
He was influential in lo-
cal affairs, being elected five times to
the state legislature and for a dam.
her of years he. served as colonel l3 ‘
Iii“
of his
wife whose maiden name was Abigail
Scaffold, was, a descendant of John
. Mr. Bell was born in 1831 at the old
home in Darlen. and was educated in
the common schools of that. locality.
At. the age of 18 he Went to New York
which he spent about four years in
that and other places. Some work in
connection with the railroad took him
but
owing to illness he returned home. On
railroad
business in this locality and in 1861
he resumed the work of shipbuilding
yard Brooklyn. New
Illa next employment was as
and after :1
aces. conducting the store in the town
As a citizen he was held
.in higthteern, and he was one ofthe
trusted'ieaders of the Republican or
For-eight years he was
selectman, and for {our years he held
During this
period he served as town clerk and
treasnr,cr and represented the town
of Barton in the general assembly in
Connecticut, serving at the sessions of
1899‘ and 1901. “Of late years ire was
who a. few months 1150 became sold
line B. MIorehouse, daughter of Henry
Morehouse, who was aAIAnernber of the
state legislature for five terms, and
Three are now living. Albert 13.8911-
now a resident of Denver. Colorado.
who in 1897 married ,Miss Grace
‘I' Dauchey Smith. of that city: Miss
Institute, Brooklyn. N; Y. and Clar-
ence AW. Bell. n‘ow cashier in the First
National Bank at. Stamford and who
Mr. and Mrs. Bell
tlonal Church at Darien and the family
has always been active in the various
branches of: work carried on by that
day at, the Masonic Home
in W lingfo1'd.aud news was rceelv- ;
3 Mr. Kinney Was a ‘llie long I
in North Main st'réet and was .
his term oIt'dMi ' cryP materially
built up the lMlk‘eI good way increas-
ed the mambo Realise belonged
to the Knight‘ll‘ ltll.‘ He was gen-
crops both wirigl' intend money. as
many ferment All . attest About
fifteen years ; Inna , buoy was at-
tacked with. 1' llmniiillm.’ and as his
condition hill -'to pan rave, although
various treatrtl'éhts were ,gi‘.veu be en.
tered the Masonic 11111115: in Waiting-
ford, whel’e Afbo bad 11 cc remained.
contIented with his so 'o'undings and
‘ given the beat (11111911111111 that it was
possible to give any one. Funeral
services will be held at the home this
averting, and toniorrow the body will
be brought here} funeral services be
ing held from the realm; of Old Well
Lodge, in South, M in alwreel tomor-
row afternoon at? 'clock Interment
will be in blast armour. cemetery All
friends of the decc' red are invited to
attend the scri'wcs. ‘
«ANNBU BMENT
At the opening oi the 11ch consort i
take the omrorl’uuity ot‘u‘nnouncing to
the public that my work is guaranteed
to be satisfactory to: y customer.
I have, made
a careful study of the, ; his and wish-
es of my patrdllll ‘ituil Aim able to sat
isfy them and meet 11; their require-
ments. Bring your your to me and I
will give it my. 11818011111 attention, even
to the smallest ditch. Joseph S. Fain
slain. succession; to Louis Cross. 82
A but 'i'ci 920
Suit BrIoughI Againsldohn AII Moitii
” and Sixty other Billcers oIl
UuIch Hinds 11
MAI BBMPMII
IiMBlI Mill
s
NEW YORK.‘March 13.-'Paperu in
an injunction suit brought. by the
Samuel Mundheim Company were
served upon'John A. Moliltt, president
. of the United Hatters of North Ameri.
on at Orangcrhi. .l., today. M‘oilltt.
and sixty other ‘olhccrs or the Uliiied
flutters are ordered in show cause
on March 29 a1"i‘1cntou, wiry they
should not be restrained for doing and
intimidating union rucnrbers-who, it
is alleged. desire to return to work at
plants where. a strike is now in client;
A novel pointwaiscd by the hat
manufacturers in their application is
* the contention that wow they to com-
locating
permanently In-Darien he had been err
a contracting and was for runny
ply with the demands of the United
Hatters 11nd usellrc union label in
the bars they manufacture they might
render themselves liable to punish-
ment for violation of the Sherman-nu
ti-trust law. The, rrrururl‘aclurcrain
their papeixsaythllt the union label is
used in furtherance of u boycott of 1111'
labelled hats. and that by consenting
to the use of the label they might i111-
wlttlngly become parties, 10 the al-
leged boycott.
The suit was brought by the Mund~
helm Company itself and in behalf of
the Associated Hat Manufacturer‘s at
whose stxtvdlve factories in various
parts of lire cast a strike has been in
progress since January 14. The pa-
pers were flied with Judge Cross in the
United States Circuit court. at Trenton
yesterday, but were not made public
until today,A when they were Served
upon President Mount and copies sent
out for service omen sixty officers ot‘
the unions emulated with the United
Hatters in cities where the strike is
on.
The specific relief asked is that the
unions be enjoined from alleged in'
timidation of man ‘Who. tlle manufaco
turers claim, were forced into the
strike by theuuioli officials, and Who.
it is allege ‘would‘ 110w rethrn :to
work were they not threatened with
expulsion from their unions or with
heavy lines.- The strike was declared
when the Associated Hut Manufacturi
are announced that. use of the union
label in lists, mad by its planter would
Il‘o longer“ be far Itted.‘ ..
that they-have be'en anticipating in-
tions on the part of the manufac-
.1's, and add that they can see no
slice in such a; trauma by the bosses
about, .
WMWn-«o .A.. ....... .33
1 literals stated ItotIiIayI- req
III-A.
WB My Bill
BBMP III M
Voted Yesterday lo Dissolve the Cor-
poration. and There Are Many
Rumors 0i Future Plans
Hill] 111 1111:1111
111 01111111: Milli
George A. Townsend. and Arthur
Mullalahy Pleaded Guilty to Charge
at the. factory in Woodward avenue,
yesterday. It was voted to dissolve the
business and sell out.
Ex Mayor William ll. Hilbbeli,v1ho
was lor'mcrlythe proprietor of the
business. and who is still a heavy
slin'kholdcr in the Woltbausen Com-
pa 11y. said today that this is absolutely
:1 bouafldc action. and that the move
was 1101 made for the purpose of re
or glint/lug. as did the 111111111011 & Ilub-
bard Company in lldston ‘lir. Hubbell
stated further on this score that he
did not propose in get mixed up in a
law suit fryer the bond with the mantr-
lecturers" association.
(Continued on Fifth Page)
ltllPHBlIiB FBB A.
HABBIIIIB IBAIIIB
Heads oI Great Reads Declare it Sup-
erior lb Telepraph
That the telephone will. in the near
future. supplant ‘_:tlrs telegraph in the
cIIIs despattdudg of trains, was the predic-
tion of prominent r'uilrimd men at a
meeting oftlrn .131. Louis Railway club
in St; Louis the other night. The dis
ctrsalon followed the paper read by w.
It}. liarkucss, au'expert telephone eu-
glnecr of the Western Electric 00..
whose able discourse on the superior
ity of the telephone for despatching
purposes earnedthe hearty endorse-
,ument of the 35 members of the WW"
em Division of Superintendents of
Telegraph who attended the conven-
tion,;and also a number of the opera-
ting officials of the w'cstorn railroads.
To add test to the meeting and to
enable Mr liarkncs's to demonstrate
his talk on urrinrgcment of dispatch-
ing telephones and selective devices
were erected in the dining room of the
hotel in which the meeting was held.
Among those present who approved
of what Mr. Harmless said were: w.
W. Rider. superintendent of telegraph
of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy:
G. H. Grace of the Illinois Centrai; O.
15. Rhodes, Big Four; G. A. Cellar.
Pennsylvania lines; H. Ilfiliington.
Michigan Central and E H. Chehery.
of the Missouri Pacific.
A number of roads, through uracil;
cal operation, have demonstrated tho
superiority of the telephone over the
telegraph to deep chins purposes.
among these be! t
tral and Rodeo.
Northwestern,
go, Rock Isladd it Pacific. Union Paci-
ilc, Illinois Central. canadlau Pacific,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Erie
Railroad . Virginia Railway and West
Jersey and seashore. During the as:
your the adaptation of the telephone
tol- despatchlng purposes has interest"
ed, operating officials of every rail;
road in the country
The only important difference in 011'
telephone instead of by telegraph, and
stations are called selectively and dis-
tirgrtlvely in place of by telegraph
00 0.
Among the reasons put forth by the
adherents of the telephonic method
are. that it greatly reduces both the
mental and physical trai '
tors rel.
D9 lie
increased 511 per 111., while at the
satire time, through a careful checkini
system, the chances; of an error
are greatly; reduced A _ Again,‘ when an
is d ‘ . b m
SM BIJSINBSI
At a meeting of the stockholders of;
the John H. Wolthsusen Hat Company"
oration between the new method and .
the old are that. orders are given by '
for its superiority. 'over the old method , :
. I Hanford Plan" South Nor
MIME MBBIIEBS ABE
BBBBIBEBIIIAB BIMMIBB
Relusals 0A the Operators in Grant RP»
quests Will Be. Discussed Today
Pl‘llLADELI’lilA. March i‘l.-«’l‘llc
full membership of the executive
boards of the three anthracite districts
of the United Mine Workers of Arnci'i—
ca went into session in Central Labor
Union Hall here today to receive and
act upon the report of the sub-commit-
' tea, which had been in conference with
the. operators for twodays trying to
arrange a new working agreement to
go into effect. April 1. l
The refusal of the operators to grant
the demands of the men and the comb
or proposition made by the employers
to renew the present agreement for
another term of three years will' be
considered. The executivebosrde will
fix a time and place for a convention
of miners to take 11p any matters that
National President Lewis of theAunion
might propose. The proposition of the
operators to continue the agreement
will be laid before the couvontion. The
delegates to this convention will be
elected by the local union next week.
President Lewis said that the whole
matter is up to the cenventiou to de-
cide. it is believed that he has do-
cld‘ed upon a plan of action. andthat
the convention will carry this out.
Despite the “11111111111111" attitude of
both sides, there instill a feeling that
there will be no serioua interruption
in the mining of anthracite coal.
The trhdistrlct convention of anthra-
cite minerato take rip the matter of
a new agreement with the operators
will be held in Scranton, Tuesday,
March 23.
Before going to the meeting of the
executive boards, Mr. Lewis gave out
nlunda.
the coal road presidents recognize in
employ. "Why discriminate against
the miners?" he asked He added.
"The entire question now will go to
the representatives at the United Mine
Workers in a trivdistrlct convention,
to be held in the near future."
~LECTURE.
Wild Blrds and Their
by F. Schuyler Matthews.
home of Mrs. B. M. Andrews. 48 _,
avenue, Tuesday 8 p.111..unde1" ausé
pines of Hillside Al mane AsSochI
Tickets 500,11;W..Beers‘atoree.
‘ NEW HAVEN ROAD DIMIDEND.‘
quarterly dividend of $2 per share was
declared by the directors of the New
York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Cornpany at their regular month-
(liy meeting held in New York city to-
H)‘
wNOTlCEl . NOTICE!
All members 01‘ the South Nor-broth
Fire Department. are requested tom
:11 Putnam Hosc Co. quarters in unA
forrrr at 1:30 p. 111.. Sunday. March 14.
to attend the funeral of err-Chief Eu
gene Kinney
l’cr order or
HAROLD F.. CLARK,
; y , ; ' Chief EngineIer.
. m
' -—A CARD OF THANKS
The committee on Eagles' night at
Music Halbtahes this means to express
their thanks in behalf of Norwalk
Aerie 1111.588. to the local police. fire
police. ' build, drum corps, orchestra
and batters, and all others who helped
to make the benefit dearth a grand sue
been. . :IA (Signed
THE COMMITTEE.
1.;. -‘.‘1
FOR SALE. ;
FOR SALIEMHAAY ONE MOW 0F
aIAIhout four ions that class timothy
and red top Apply J lLA‘ Vincent, Row
nylon. , 11113 at
-FOR SALE~ONE COUPE. ONE
twoseated open wagon; also one Stan
hope; blankets, etc. Inquire M. H.
Tolles. 191 East. Avis. East Norwalk.
Second St, and two lots in Cove St..
East Norwaik. Apply CliffordB. Crew.
39 Van Zandt. 81.. East Nerwalk. '
‘ ‘ m8 1w
FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES WITH
all conveniences, on- easy terms. Sev
enteeu‘ building lots on Lincoln and
Windward Area; rides from AS400 to
81100. Inquire of O arias It. Hort.
~ mar 1 ti
a statement justifying the miners' de~
The statement declares that
borA‘ unions among other men in their
atlou. ~
new HAVEN. March 131-JI‘he usual “
FOR SALIEII'r-‘ONEI BUILDING LOTI ,
111111 1);; 011 I “
IIIII IMIVflR 1;;
MIary Phillips. oI Brooklyn. N. Y. A A;
Given Decree From Benjamin
B. Phillips 0i Mianus
111111111 111
1111 11111111;
Convinced Court Thai His Wile Had
Deserted Him 3
In the superior. court yesterday.
Judge Gager heard'testimony 1113,1111:
uncontested divorce casein All of the ' ‘
applicants were granted decrees'exv
cent one, the court reserving decision
on the last one.
Divorced After Three Attempts.
-Ma_r'y Phillips, 01 Brooklyn, was
granted a decree of divorce from Ben: ;
(Continued on third page)
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w-u—d—u-i
WANTED.
WANTED —— BY HUNGARIAN
young man and wife. position to work
on far-111'. A Apply James Thomas, No. ‘2
Smith St; South Norwalk. mtAiIiitA
WANTED—BY YOUNG LADY.
room and board in good location, 1111- 2
1111c family preferred Address V. 0.,
Schuneloihce 111131t I
IIWANTED-BY MAN, AND WIFE}
(Slaviah), situation on firm.Ca1Ai to
rush good refe1'e1rccs Af‘ddrels 3.,ca1'e
3.111111111111113 i ‘
wan'vlsn —I'~um'r summit;
Steady work for good men. Electric.
Launch Col, Avenue A.,. ilayonneg‘hhfi
.16 Lexington Alto. V, _
wanreo—LAIDY astronomer
or. Attractive income. The New Eng-1‘
land Cereal 00., East Nortvalk. mil 3t
WANTS: ~BOY TO WORK I
store Address X.X., care, sentinel. 3
' » - mu
IWANTED—NEW Miran cow 4N1);
Jalf' must be good mtlk‘er; AddresIs‘Aa
1. 11.1301: 1551111151. 111. warped.
3min ~‘ . 1111f 3t.
WANTED-«YOUNG '
.100 to invest in com ‘ 3‘ that
opportunity of lifetime not an
inless you? mean business,“ Goodrich
tiai. AB. G.. Box 436
A W‘ANITIEO—TO BUY.“ ' - '
of cattle and poultry. at prices paid
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman
Orgynggtlgut. Turnpike. Slit N l
--.NOIITIICE T-IO BUSINESS MEN
Buy your calendars at home. full
New YorkI fashionable d3 11st I
moved to 19 Orchard {1.31 New; lit
“10” West Ave. Telephone noun 0“
ton - .
5.8 CHARRIIOTT. GE ,_
tractor. Work tabled M cry ‘ 1v
prices. Estimates We all vi
aim or small 10
111 would St; Tel. A, -
, .ro 111111" ‘ '
ITO' ‘LE'l’——FURNISHED -ROOM.9 .
“fro LET ._'. 'r'wo endurance
range. toilet and conveniences. 2 Al
East Ave.
modb‘rn improvements. 11611101111011 3‘
one black from trolley.
Woodward Ave; city:
' “to there—noose couraruinc
rooms for light housekeepingwiyh
11113 31- ;.I‘ .
. 'ro LETmHOUSE. uteri span. 1 " I
' 6 lords rooms, bath and attic; with at
Inquire till
condition a
'22 T
ill upwind-ts improvements. in best of '
sood local: 1
Norwalk Chronicler