.b
.jtcr' replied a little efore 6-0
ASSOCIATED paces new. room
ALL PART. OF THE‘WOBLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
' Entered at the South Norwsllt.
Post-Office ll Second Class Matter.
/
WEATHER FORECAST
Show"; tonight; Sunday clearing
and warmer; light variable winds, be-
coming westerly Sunday
”...—... ._ ”......m...” ....
TWO CENTS
.--...,.7
INEP I20
George W.‘I‘Ioplti7ns Nnnounces His
Intention ol Appealing irom
Judge Taylor's Decision
SIIIIE IIIIEREIQ IIIII
IE8 IIIIIIII RIVER
John Repairs Case Continued Until
Monday Morning
There: were two cases scheduled to
come up In the town court this morn-
ing, but only one was disposed of,
however One of the cases, that of
John Regan a union hatter, who was
4 charged with assaulting, John liofl’ul
top a batter III the employ of the C.
& K. Company, was continued until 10
o‘clock Monday morning, because At '
toruey Cuneo was unable to get the
witnesses together in time for the
hearing this morning.
The case of George W. Hopkins, a
union trailer, charged with assault up
on Edward Eckland a batter of the C.
& K. Company, on the afternoon of
Murch,29, was disposed of. Hopkins
was fined $20 and costs, but was re-
leased upon a borld of $100 as he in-
teuds to take an appeal. through his
attorney. J. J. Cuneo.
‘ Attorney Cuneo stated that it was
his intention to’ dispose of both cases
this morning. but there were two
cause 2:7 that, - , hampered the defense.
first. that Attorney Cuneo would not
be, In town this afternoon. and second
that the witnesses and the accused
being strangers were unable to locate
certain parties, who were witnesses
for the defense, and thought that he
ought to have reasonable time in
which to examine the different wit-
posses. Judgefija I lied Attorney
Cuneo 7;Wllo film 7‘ pity Were and he
replied that lie ‘ d not know them
personally,
Bethe], and said that any day that the
judge migpgnarne._ would. be agrogable ‘7_
to grim to co 7 the case.
cojppi, . "7t orneyr‘lfl‘ any said
the hdwbs rebdy to or Illicit with the
Regan case on behaif of the state, and
further that Alto y Cuneo stated
to hint only yest'or ”y that he would
proceed with both chose this morning.
He said, however, he had no de-
sire to inconvenlunééifittorney Cuneo
or his client, but continued by saying
that the matters were so trifling that
be thought an early date and a speedy
7 trial would be more suitable to all ‘
parties concerned.
At this juncture Attorney Cuneo in
terrupted by saying thitt he would like
the case tried in the. afternOOn, as It
would give him a chance to see his
client and exarnlneflie witnesses. 7
Judge Taylor stilt.’“’ 77that he did not
believe in grantihiga motion for a
continuance, and thought that If the
case was so small; flat it on ht to
be disposed of as: pn as possib e, and
therefore continif Ithe Regan case
until Monday mo g at 10 o'clock,
hey Cuneo will
If the case dis-
have to be ready
posed of
The Hopklns‘c'a as nextin order
and ProsecutirIgI'; ttornOy Tammany
then read the charfies against Hopkins.
which were breach of the peace. abus-
ive language and Ilssault; but Which
later, by agreement of Attorneys
Cuneo and Stoddu 1?. here. changed to
just. assault. to ‘wli clI Hopkins plead
ed guilty. 7. " ‘ -
Attorney Turnmii‘nz. then read the
facts of the case Which were that the
accused was ‘on my street and walk-
. lug toward him were Edward Eakland
an employe of the C & is; factory,
and two companions. 7 These men had
come around Day strtet. c1idently
from the C.. 8; K: factory. and when
1 midway between Tolles and Elizabeth
streets, on my street the alleged as
saint took pipes. The'pe three men Were
walking abreast“. buh'iped Into Hopkins.
knocking him into the street; The as.
grossor seemed to he Eakland, who
was Waikin‘ on 7th "‘ utside,I who stat-
ed that he a rt'Ed dipologl'zc to Hon
kins" 'whq struck him a blow on
the jaw; untied of names and used
' I. this Eakland
and his companio tarted down Day
street. closely, .foiidiivod by Hopkins.
Special Officer Lyons happened along
‘ about this time with career Raymond
atbey‘Ib‘OIh asked the
omplaints to
aI'satlsIled to
in close pursui;
Attorney Cuneo thémto
1nd stated that the statement read by
Prosecuting Attorn‘ey Tammany was
pretty nearly co at said ,that at
the time of the?" d trouble the
‘7 plaintiff and .his friends were walking
7 along three abreast, and stated that
the, sidewalk was vbry narrow, which
" caused them to blimp ihto Hobbit“.
Further, that the accused bod 80118
down to that locallt to see“ 9. friend
spurts to taking is r planning a‘ trip
to Brooklyn. I
7 'Judge Taylor then asked. Attorney
CurriedwhAt timer? ’
legeti assault took
ace. and the] a
kiss "0 n‘to only
was when the, filo 777, 7 ‘ ‘ 7
Who 8|ka Company's range section.
7 of fourteen
[III IIIIIIIIIEII IIIIIIPIEIES
III IEiIIR IS IIIERIIYIIIIII'
Methodist Bishop Receiving, Congraiu -
lalions While Presiding Over New
York East Conlerence ‘
llishop DanlerA. Goodsell, resident,
bishop In New York of the Melbodlst‘
Episcopal Church, is receiving con
gratulatlons from niauy parts of the
country on the cdrnpletiou this week.
of fifty years in the ministry. ’l‘be‘
bishop is in Stamford. presiding over I
the annual session of the 0New York
East Conference. He is be old
clergyman of that body who this wcelt
round out half a century of gospel
preaching. The others are tithe
Dr. James M Buckley editor of the
Christian Advocate: the Rev. A. C.
),gglestou of ';Cormoctlcut the Rev.
G. W. Allen, of the same state, and the
Rev. W. Estes, of \l’llllarushurg
The conference has set aside one of
ternoon to honor these veterans.
Bishop Goodsell was resident bishop
in Boston until the last general con
fercnce, which met in Baltimore last‘
May. Thenrhe came to New York to
take the place of the late Bishop Fow
ler. lils home is in St. Nicholus'place,
New York, and his office In on the
sixth floor of the Methodist nook Con-
cern, No. 1130 Fifth avenue. He sees
visitors every Monday.
Dr. Goodsell ls sixty-nine years old.
He was made It bishop in 1888, and
since then be has been on episcopal
tours in Japan, Corea. China. Italy.
Germany. Scandinavia, Finland and all
sections of this country. lie is the
author of sever-ill books, one of which
is‘ ‘The Things That Remain.“
Dr Goodsell was born at Newbrr’rg,
November 5, 1840. He was educated
in Clinton Academy and the University
of the City of New York. Dickinson
College gave him the degree of doctor
that of doctor of divinity. For eight
years he was literary editor of the
Christian Advocate. Before being
ing elected a bishop he was secretary
of the Board of Sducntion of the Meth-
odist Church, and was also a pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church in South Norwalk, as was his
father before hlrn‘ ‘
—-NOTICE.
, 0n and after April 1st. price of too
will be as follows; 1000 lbs. or over.
file; 100 to 1000 lbs., title; 100 or less.
“ IiiliOOKSIDE LAKE IC} CO
IIIII IIIIRE IERSELI
,RII [IIERIIIIIIIIII
Commodore Hatiiel‘d's “Alleluia" and
Captain Price's "Do So" Launch-
ed This Morning—A Great
Race Expected Soon
as some of them lived in title
The two pleasure craft of most III7
tcrest to 'locnl boaiInen-«Ithc “Alr‘ar-
ata," owned by Commodore Hatfield.
dud the “Do 80'." owned by Captain
Price, were boilr successfully launched
from Capt Jesse Ayer‘s mind this
morning, amid the plaudits of a boat
of admirer, ud champions of the rc-
spective c t. Commodore Hatfield
was first out of the creek but Captain
Price with a towing dingey and him
self working the scull, was 7a close
second. proceeding to the gasoline tank
for a supply of fuel for first try out,
which will probably take place soon.
the Norwollr Yacht Club—«tire auxiliary
sloop which last airing was put out
of commission for the season [iv a
gasolene explosion just after she‘ was
launched, in which Commodore Hat-
field received injuries from which he
suffered all summer. During the win
fer the commodbre has spent his spare
time in repairing injuries and making‘
Important changes in the rig and in
molar of ths7vessel-7-work which would
‘do credit to an expert ship joiner, and
making a cabin of large dimensions.
and complete equipment. Her rig is
now jib and mainsall, the flying jib
having been removed which gives
her a better appearance, and, it is
believed, Will improve her salilug qual
idea. 7
Captain Price' s "Do So" was former-
ly the' Oberloyt. " Under the captain' s
personal supervision her centerboard
has been taken out and a keel s'ubsti
tuted. Thecabln has beenvraisedasix
inches, and a gas engine-installed,-.«and
,she is now a thoroughly equipped auxI
Iliary. from which there is reason to
expect the development of the best all
round qualities. , '
Early in the winter good-natured
"joshing" began between the Owners
and admirers and champions of the
two vessels, until a race for a dinner
for the sailing crers of both boats was
decided on. As- thud has passed, and
the vessels neared completion enroll
side has become more enthusiastic,
until there is nothing in the counsel
line of so much interest as the coral
Ing race. This is to take place at an
early date. and under conditions when
both sailing and seaming Qualities will
be tested. As a little side Advice to
outsiders. we would state that if they
"butt in" in this controversy they
should be prepared to most. Minuet any
form of a bet. from a cigar up to the
limit of their Jolie 7
£611. in charge of Captain,
7 wl,tt First-ilicdtennnww
rt Messianic and second Lieutenant
of laws and the New York University .
,I The "Alfaraia" is the flagship of
77 he said,"
our
III A; NEW
In Imus
Those Favoring Other Quarters [or
Old Well Truck Want Bond
Issue OI $30, 000 ‘
HIIIEIIRII PIIIIE
7 BIIIIIIERI EIIIIREII
Stated no us She Can be Procur:
ed at a Reasonable Figure
According to plans outlined today
the first official steps in the campaign
for a new fire house for Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company which project
has already been made known through
The Sentinel, will be proposed to the
city council at the regular meeting to
lie held Monday evening.
The proposal is to got the council to
pass a vote in connection with It re.
quest to the committee on charter rt»
vision to insert a provision in the
amended charter, giving- ihe city the
right to around it sum not in excess
of 830.000 for a new fire house. if
the plan In looked upon with sufficient
favor by the council to pass the vote;
it In proposed to limo a special city
meeting next I‘ridriv night, In order to
give the voters an opportunity to pass
upon it.
Some of those who are in favor of
tho proposition ware all ready for an
emergency that might arise at the city
meeting last night.
it lslearncd that a resolution had
already been prepared and one man
bad If. in typewritten form and in his
pocket, to. present in case Judge Joirn
ll. Light proposed the passage of a
resolution, as had been anticipated to
some quarters, in reference to an up-
prnprlaflon of $50,000, for a city hall
building. Had Judge Light. presented
such a resolution. the other referred to
resolution In the form of an amend-
ment would have been laid before the
meeting. This amendment provided
mm
riowroodJIfor public Im~
provementfl instead of for any specific
purpose. Judge Light declared today
that ho had no intention to offer any .
resolution.
Those who nre pushing the new the
house project are looking with fawr
upon the property ut7the corner of
South Main street and Hanford place.
it was stated today by one man that
they had lieonrnssured that the proper-7
ty could be acquired at a reasonable
figure. According to the present plan,
the Idea would“be to erect a fire house
with an entrance on South Main
street, where the frontagc‘ls 60 feet,
and make provision for the accommo-
dation of the Old Well truck and the
hasc‘ wagon of Putnam Hose Com-
pony. One plan Is for a two story
building, the second storv for corn-
Inn} quarters. while another plan is
for still another story, in which city
meetings might be held 7
Along the same line of figuring, It is
proposed to have the building 100 feet
deep, which would allow for a pblice
station building“ with an entrance
from Hani‘ord place, the property be
Ing 150 feet. deep. There would be a
space of 12 or more feet between the
tire bt‘fildlngs.
'l‘bc Norwalk [president Company
has. moved its office from 2! Washing-
‘on street to the property in question
luring the past tow days It was said
or lay that that compam has an option
m are preperty‘
IIIIIIIEREIIBE EIIIIIIEIISI
IIIIIEIIW III III RISIIIIP
Rev. Hamilton C. McBride lo Hold
Position' In New York East Dislriel
‘ S'l‘AlIfiFORD, April, fir-The New
York East Methodist Conference today
decided tolhave the presiding bishop
‘name‘ a7 conference. evangelist; and
Rev. Hamilton C. McBride was ap-
pointed. “Eight c didates for ordina»
rum to the minlat were accepted.
and Bishop QGocddol conducted their
final exrinilnatlon and made the Wet-
coming oppress The ordination ser~
vice andplonsecration will be held at
4; o'clock tomorrow ai‘.ternoon The
candidates are Richard Eagerly, lud-
g‘a‘r- S Jackson, Wlliiam s. Jackson.
Ralph W: Keeler. Homer W. Mlnish A.
Oil'still, George P. Smith. John S.
SnAVely and James M.‘ Yard. 7
Blsb'0p Goodsell. in his addrmess ad~
vised the candidates to ride a horse,
7iiot a. hobby. for said no "You can
get off a horse, but not off a hobby"
In speaking of the church discipline.
believe it [run called to
preach i 'am called to rlhg‘ door bells,
that ls,‘ to visit in the community in
which I am placed, and I find out those
who are not in tile Lord's service. 51.
believe it Is my duty to call upon the
sick, the destitute and the fallen, :and
vs thorn whatever assistance is with-
n my povler." 7
{tonight Rev. 9. Parker Gunman will
mire an address upon “The Puritans
Bishop, Goonsell it
ill the i‘n‘ents mosh meal!
.Iquton. rated 70
out corsair 7'
Yeti ‘aud Therc‘
-__f'“oit7c orDusi I
Fuel whats
Would Be No
as 7st Rascal
From the ra'tir'o standpoint Ibo
matter of cost is onoldercd .Irnong
the important point
'of steam for electliililty on the main
line between here will New York. Jt. Is
generally known tlr ‘ 7lho first cost of
equipping u. line/I. wit the single phase
alternating current adopted by the
New Haven beiwef Stamford and
Woodlawn is very ’ dry and as this
system Wins In a r' are an oxpcrl
merit. it proved a 1‘ vi! undertaking.
financially. for the New Haven load.
ilut now scum satlolactorliv in opera
tion since Juiy- i9 3 1111511 the first
official electric. tral s were run, the
cost of operation .is othclnliy said to be
somewhat lesnrtbt‘lu that" cisterns loco-
motives for a wider urea. AI large sav-
ing to mode in the t of fuel.
On this point but out railroad men
point out that. undo the present sys-
tem the cost of III burned in loco-
motives is scanned and several can
turn have to be We so to ahcortniu
the total consuiupll , While tho fuel
problem would be simplified by the use
electricity, as 77milytone point .w’o‘uirl
have to be consider“ and first would
be the powerhousoéwhlch It is said
will be builtlon the} Housmonlc river
at. Naugntuck Junction.
There will be no tmoko or gases to
lower property r,alnes flour cuts in
this city. The fact that steam locorno
fives passing through the vii-st out
will be greatly chuced. will make that
section II more agreeable residential
district
So much good from a purely finon
clal standpoint would result from the
change from steam; to olmtrlclty in
South Norwsiv that it Is impossible to
estimate it incldelilniiy, it might be
mentioned, that as real estate .yaluos
would improve in the southern part
of tlie city. near the railroad tracks,
the aihoad will he one of the chief
bcn cIlclarIcs: I'or It owns a large
amount of third and several houses In ‘
Ihis section
umuwr7
IIIIII up has
Mrs. Broilrerlonlxhured Decree oi
Divorce-nil Order iorISup-
portal Her Children
.‘.7
Florence C. Brotherton, of Port Ches-
ter. was granted a divorce from John
1. iii‘otllci‘toll. Norwalk. for Ilesertlon.
and was also given the custody of two
children. aged l3 and ii years. The
court. ordered brotherton to contribute
83 a Week for the support of each child
until each is 17 years of age. and to
give, a bond of- 8500 in each case, by
Judge Howard J.7Curtis. yoslerdam'l‘he
Brothertons were married in Norwalk.
March 3, 1895. After the marriage they
went to live with the husband‘s moth-
c‘r7‘ulier which they went tohousc‘
keeping. Brotherton deserted his wife
three times, the first, about seven years
ago, when Ibo-wont to Yonkers. N. it.
His \vifo‘iuduccd him to come back.
After ll six months' stay be again do
parted. this time to, G rent Harrington.
Mass“ his with again going after thII.
July 3 I904. he went sum for the last
time, going to the house of his mother
During all this thus he flirted with
other girls, his wife oliI-u seeing him
Two ,rc'urs ago Mrsfi Broiherton moved
to Port Chester wh cro she has since
supported herself by keeping boarders
She sued for non- support and the
court commanded Broihcrton to pay
her $5 per week which he did for a
time. Capt Thomas Hunt of the Nor-
wnlk police. testified that Broilrerton
chased around with other women, and
was considered a very strange man. as
be was seen about the streets at any
hour of the night. Brotherton. at the
time of his marriage. was a mason.
earning $4 per day. At present he is
a boss mason with a number of men
under him. ' ' 77 .
REV. MR. MOORE SURPRISEO.
-—-7—-—-
Miny of His Norwaik, Friends Assem- ‘ ‘
bled at O. J. Clarke, Last Night.
Where He Was a Guest, _7
Rev. L. K. Moore of Brooklyn, foo
nierly of the Second Methodist Church,
Norwalk, was entertained last evening
by O J. Clark, at his home in Main
street. 7‘
Some of Rev. Mr. Moore's old Nor-
walk friends heard that he would be
the guest of Mr. Clark and assembled
at the home of Mr. Clark to welcome
their old pastor.
A social evening vv7as In order and “
refreshments were Served Some of
fell well known Norwalk people that
were presen were: 7
Mr. and ra.I7 Charles Arnold“, Mr“.
"7nd Mrs. Edward Consider. Mr and ‘
\ir‘s Charles Keeler, Mr“. and Mrs. 70.
wt. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bod;
lent. Mr.‘ and Mrs. “Richard Abbott,
Mrs. St. John. Mrs. Rogers, Miss Ad-
die St; John. Miss Anna Decker. Miss
Cohort Decker. Mia‘s Libby Brothert‘on,
M! as Carrie Olmstoo‘tl. Miss Bessie S.
Nickerson, Miss Lillian Bonner. Miss
saris Smith. Misc Hattie Smith, Ralph I7
Bedlam IFioydI Roscoe, Frederi cir,‘
BrotherIon '“Rlchard lebett‘v Jontis‘
Worden, John Wharf. and other
‘J; Hubbeli; ”ted‘liirf. defeated“ (I.
spam—um... ...
iHIIlERS
[RIVER
I” * RENEIIS
In the exrhungo '
Checrlulncss Pcrvarlerl lire DiIIcrcnl
Branches oi the Tracie.
Everywhere Today
IEIIERIIIIIII III EIIIIIII
RIISIIIII IIEIIIIIIIII
Union Halters Camping Out and
Otherwise Enioying Themselyes
...-....
Cheerfulness pervadedevcry corner
of the Central Labor Union headquar-
ters in Washington street, this morn-
ing, and for good cause for today
every local union man affected by the
great strike Icccivcd strike bdnolits,
Iv bk lI hare been suspended during the
past few weeks, extopt in cases where
there- was the most imperative 'lIced.
'ilIc resumption of benefits to the
direct result of the label convention
held this week at the American Fed
oration of' Labor headquarters in
Washington, when it was decided to
send out an appeal to c\ ery member
of the Federation. Though the collec-
Lion of the assessment has not yet
been made, first payments were antl-
ciputcd with the result firm in all of
(Continuod‘w on Fourth “Parcel.
amp
7 some
Stair. Dealers In Session Report Short
Crop-To Hire Honest
Competent Drivers
BRIDGEPOBT, April 3.—-—Tho fou-
turc offline meeting of the Connecticut
ice Dealers" Associatiorr WW
day was the discussion on the pros-
pools for ice this summer. Reports
showed that the dealers had harvested
only from half to twu'tbirds of the us-
ual crop. Westport was
place in the state where a. lull crop
was gathered while In Southport, four
miles away, not a pound was housed.
too will have to be brought from nor-
thern points in large quantities to All
parts of the state this summer. and the
dealers dcclded‘to‘reguiar the prices
according‘to local conditions.
Another part of the discussion rliou
ed the. dealers agreeing that they were
paying their drivers too little to secure
competent rind honest men, and ex-
pressing the opinion that it would be
totthr advantage to paybotter wages
and thus secure a greater percentage
of the cash returns.
The old officers were reelected 723
follows: 5 President. Dexter L.“ Bishop.
Meridou: vice-president, .lObu H. Fbrd,
Norwich: secretary.
Ansoniu: treasurer, l-l.
Southport. 7.
B.» Sherwood,
CONFERENCE DROPS DANE CASE.
STAMFORD. April 3.... «The case of
Rev. Charles W. Dane. of Woodbury.
who has been a‘ member ‘of the New
York East Conference.» will not be tuf-
. bath. 7
the only ,
M. K. Pickett. ~
uMMum
BIIIIEI III IIIII'S IIIIII
Believed Tirol Targrt Practice Was
Responsible Ior W. R. Au-
stin's luiury
1n the hospital this morning, lip.
William“ J. 'l‘ruccy and Dr. F. l,'llur-
u’oll succeeded in locating the bullet
with which ,Wlllla it. Austin was shot
Thursday evening, as be was walking
doWn South Main street with Edward
1. Hill.
'1‘ he loadcn pellet, flattened out, was
found deeply Imbedded ill the shot of
Mr. Austin's upper law, at. the right
side of his face.
The police are still working on the
somewhat mysterious case, though
they are satisfied that Mr. Austin‘wss
shot as the result of some target. prac-
tice back of the Lincoln school. An
officer was sent to the neighborhood
again last evening, but beware unable
to locate anyone who would admit
knowing anything about the shooting.
M- TO LET.
TO ’LETwIiOUS ’srx LARGE
rooms, bath and at c, with all im
proveruents, in first class condition;
good location.
Ave.
a3 3t
TO LETWIIOUSE Wl'i‘li LAND.
Middle Five Mile River; second floor,
Saugatuck: house and born with eight
acres of land. Bull Run road; house
with half acre of land. \l'est Norwalk
road: second floor, Chapel St; second
floor: Water St; first floor. Water Sc;
third floor Chapel St.; hall suitable
for societies or clubs, Washington ,St. ,
two floors with power for factory pur-
poses; cottage “13." Greens Forms.
Raymond Bros. a3 It
To LET—lPART 0F LARGE
house, seven moms, furnished; cen-
tral location: modern improvements
Barn. garden. For season or until
Sept. 1. Apply 59 South Main, Si...
South Norwalk. 7 a3 8:
T07 LET—~FURNlSliED FRONT
.roorn, centrally located, with use of
inquire at 84 South Main St.
a2 3t
To LET—85 SOUTH MAIN 81“.,
first floor, e rooms; also three
rooms, 14 y 8L, rent 88. inquire
Mrs; S. A. Yorlngs. kill-Just Ave all in
To LET—ROOMS FURNISHED 0R
unfurnished; all conveniences;I one”
minute from railroad station. inquire
10% Hamilton Ave. al at
first floor, 5 rooms. Call evanings, 14
Cottage St., East Norwalk. or address
Box‘fihil. South Norwalk. III III.
TO LET-MAY l. EIGHT- ROOM
house, all modern improvements, No.
12 Myrtle St, East Norwalk. Inlnflre
on premises. at 3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS WITH“ 1M
“movements; also four rooms all lmo
provements. Inquire 21 First St, East
Moi-walk. 117131 If
remap-arch or 7 acorns.
all Improvements. located on West St.
inlay to John F. McMahon, 56 West
ve 7
TO 7LET~A SIX-ROOM FLAT IN
the Krieger Building will be to let
April 1. ‘pAppiy H. Krleger & Co.
7 7 7 £1123 tf
IWAN’YED—WASHING BY THE
day or at home. Agnes Sepos, 40
Oiijen St a2 3t
on up again at this session of the con-
forence, as the whereabouts of the
man are unknown. in effect. Dana's
resignation as It member of the confer-
ehce has been accepted, but the ques-
tion of his remaining in the ministry
of the denomination vlill come up for
consideration at a future conference
in case Dane is found and formal char
sea can be served upon him
~MILLINERY-7 NOTICE.
On Friday, Saturday and Monday,
April 2.I 2 and 6. I will display Spring
and Slinhner Millinery at 31 South
Main street South Norwalk.
MRS. A. ALTENBRANDT.
BUSINESS NOTICES."
WANTED—WASHINO AND IRON.
log to do at home. inquire 96 Taylor
Ave.,7 dgwnstdirs. 7 7 :12 3t
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN KAT
trimming and binding. Paid whllé'
learning. Apply in person to Crofut &
Knapp Co}. ,Soath Norwalk. f24 tf
WANTED—T0 BUY.- ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman,
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwalk
“1.2512. n4 tf
7 wearer).
WANTED—TO co OUT BY THE
day, to do general housework, wash
WALL PAPER-10, 000 ROLLS DI.
root from factory. at wholesale prices,
from to a roll up. Imported papers,7
12550 per roll. Painting and all later-
for decorating. O on evenings. Mun
any Becoming titanium) ’18
Washington St. Tel.‘ No: 324-2. 7 .
burlap, Scatter, etc. Paperhangin37I
log or» housecleaniug.‘ Francis Laho-
coin-13 Church St., south Norwalk.
7 ‘ as It
inquire 81 Woodward 7
To LET—4‘0 FAMILY or ADULTS 7
.m30 3!.
“ Poultry Yards, Darien. _
- feet, steam engine, boiler.7,,shaftln‘g,et "
7 Inquire Henry Seymour, Executor: I_
BHARIER
IIRRN
PPRfllED
Electrical Commissioners “Objected at
First Io Being Legislalcd
Out ol Ollice
IIIIE III IIE IIIIEII . 71
SIIIIEIIIIE III IIIIIIIRI
Proposed Changes Explained by AI-
tomeys Kodak and Taylor
But for a single discord, "harmony-
held full away at the special city“ meet-7 7
log, last night, at Arlen Hall, callodlo «7777
take action concerning the propohed“ “
amending of the city charter. “ ‘
That little dissenting note, however
brought out the major portion of the
200 of so voters who traveled through
an April shower .to the ball. It was
all ov‘er the legislatlng the electrical
commissioners out of office by the pro-
visions OI the amended charter. next, ‘
(Continued on third page)
ni—anano Bros, first~olass meat
market Low prices; prompt delivery.
3 Wall street, Norwalk.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—LAUNCH OWNER817
Now is the fittiu uI. season.
free catalogues RIO mar lne motors,»
c‘olls, spark plugs. magnetos. "Every- I7
thing in the marine line," Our prices
are the lowestwgoods are best.
guaranteed to give the best of sails-7‘,
faction. Phone 310. C L'. SL7 John.
Steamboat Place.
FOR SALSFNI ‘ou AUTOMO
bile, with detach lb luleau: filth-‘5 '7
miles: top and full equipment Pr
that). inquire Charles Finnegan, os
ard Place.
“FORE SALE with!) Also "
“rbspberry plantll. “$125 per 1005th
:5.- J H Browa, West St. SouthN
walk. «R D 37.- I7
a.
a2:8t.7 77‘
Iron BALE-GOOD 2m. London 7
with pov’ver and equipment. all in
shape. Call at Lawrence Agency, 15
South Main St. a2 3t-
FOR SALE~GOOD BUILDING‘ ‘
stones. Apply to Callahan Chamok,
a7 Lowe 31. __,.~ . I _ asst
FOR’. SALE—BABY Cinnamon 1N7
Subclass condition ludiiire 40 West“
t. £273t 7
FOR SALE—LIGHT enhancer IN
Farm. Novwalk. “
r-‘on sate—Banach PLYMOUTH
Rock and White Leghorif 885. 75:: per 7*
petting: $4 per hundredra; Baby chicks
and white Pekln duck eggs. Lohtraéht
a1 “
FOR sALE-wurrn.ivnuoor'rn
eggs for hatching, 8}: per 13;- $6 per
100; fertility guarantee with each on
deli- Also stock for sale A7. a 77 .
Quackenbush, Dorie 77
son sate-cocoa perms a
taurant business centrally lac
Will he sold cheaper! 7 ' ‘
leave town. Address
lice; 7 7 77 7,
Umfl.
way rubber tires ohid
Mr Peter Smith. 63
walk.
1y ofIAdam‘s Bras"
Clay- St. South 'NorWalk; lot lii8xlll
Also two dwelling houses on Gerard
Place, one at corner of crescent; S“
All must be solid soon to. close estate‘s
WANTEMWORK PRUNING AND
cutting trees. Experience of 30 years
and satisfaction gunranteed. Joseph
Lee,“ at Gustav Pltzer's barber shop,
North Main St. 7nd 3
t Igloo. inquire of CharimFJ-loy
all cOnVenionces, no es, y‘terms. ,7
sateen building lots on Lincoln an
Woodward ~‘Aves.. ' price from not to
fPAINTING. DECORATING AND PAI
poring facilities are ‘Il‘noxcelled. and ,1
reppéctfully solicit A trial “order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rnddep Madison St.
Tel. 60618.“ 7 7
mapscvno Purina? or. ALI.
‘ n s.
nickel, bronco. old gold. gun metal and
block ya‘cht trimmings; plumbers’ sup-7
77plles‘und chandeliersnbicycle and au-
tomobiio trimmingil, and table was.
scam &. Sdn, 56 “Peter St‘. Tel. 342 -27.
Oxidlced cuppsr. brass and7
h 7
Russ. w. ..I‘. struck. OLD ESTAB- ‘
fished employnmnt agency, 88‘ Union 7,
St. Situationl' secured for all cloned '
ofappncants. :i‘ 7 7 7777 Mint
In 7'“ it owns
sooo nousskaaraas re use
«house in day for $71. Whypay
786 per room ?- monitored and called for.
E. P Middl rocks, 21 Adams Aral.
Nor walk 7 33 3t
wastes—:7 Lany- can ass-
iiy make from.$187 to “Visor week
working for me quietly in her ovm
hornet Ity hislsabo‘n'aiide offer
wens which
' ‘u can, only spare two
'lnekhtollt requir-
into
WANT Rf‘YOUNG ‘MAN 7 WIT
, of meet business use W157i
7 ihg‘ department.‘ A 7 E
7. I 6 I486 Mill
Ildeol Vacuum Cleaner Cleans whole ‘ " I ‘
‘2 to 7
7‘ profit, Or patent for? we.
Inn's“ 70.78
7 ‘ coup},
.LOST—JN ROWAYTON, BLACK
English setter spay‘eld dog; smart will
spot on breach brass studded coil
_,with licence: number-rich, Liberal
no coast 7T? .7.
am cap on a 70 greater".
and unnamed, demandI‘I coo per‘ 7
Add 7,
sum
BF. DuBoIs, hParktR‘
Get our
verse gears, speed propeller wheels,7 ,7
All 7~‘
Norwalk Chronicler