IVA
ESTABLISHED .979,
Round of the South Nomlk
Post-Odin so Socorro Class Matter
garrison. apart. 19 i999 ‘ .
OPICIAL WiRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
wasrnen fluorite
Fair and coldor tonight; Sunday fair.
moderato westerly winds. diminishing.
,TWO CENTS.
I. H. IIIIII s
tartar
VSES‘Illitllll $30,000 IV
VESlRlli'llflN V Pllttl
Flames Burst Through Rooi ol Three
Story Building Used in the Manu-
iaclure oi Paper Fasteners and Tag Machines. in Hoyt Street.
Norwaik—The Entire Structure Cutted
EIREliElt RISK llVES Vt RESflllllili
BHIltlliEtt tVll Ellillllliii iHE ElttiES
Surrounding Buildings Threatened and Tenement House at Charles E“,
Trisiram Adjoining was on Fire
Intiammable, apparently. an the pro
verbial tinder box. the E. ii. llotch,
kins Company l'rtctory,’ itr Hoyt strctt :
Norwalk, became a seething ruoatirrgi
mass of flames in short ortier aftt-I' It'
was discovered to be on fire, ill 0i
o‘clock yesterday morning.
The main building was gutted prrrtel
titully from top to bottom the lush l
liable fiery tongues eating their way i
as well. into an ell section. leaped lot
the roof of a three storied brick term i
ment structure adjoining, owned by l
Charles F. Tristrwam and at one stage.
the whole neighborhood was threattrr i
ed with destruction.
.1 The loss is estirrrated at bctueen‘
‘ 8... 000 and $40. 000. i
For about an hour the firemen were
completely bathed. Time anti againI
when the blaze secured to be under!
control aided anti abetted by strorrg'
gusts of wind and bursting hose it
would break forth with renewed vigor.
leaving the firemen powerless to rent h
!the homes. which were then licking up
the. roof of the three story brltk fuc-
tory building. and belching sky Ward as
a volcano from its crater. The firt
fighters concentrated their every r-t-
sorrrte on this point and were finally
rewarded with victory
Many Narrow Escapes.
The. firemen all of this time were
working under great personal risk. but
never halted from their determination
to get into the thickest of the fray.
When they reached the scene, dense
clouds of black smoke were rolling ottt
from the roof. lightened at intervals
in the. reddish streaks of flame.
Though heading into that Inass with
lines of hose was practically invitinK
death the flirtation with the grim
visage was tirade without the least falt-
trlng, with the result that runny a fire
laddlo was driven b rtk with his life itr
(Continued on Sixth Page).
SlV iliE lithitiliiE
VEEV WAS ElltlllllllEitl
interesting ClsimMade hy Gregorys
Formerly oi Norwalit. Against
Max Warshow
Au “EM I log aluminiffttcts is al-
lcged in answers Just filed in the Court
of Common Plans. in the foreclosure
suit of Max Waflhow, of Norwalk,
against Mary E. Cregory, Frederick
Gregory. and others. of Bridgeport.
formerly of Norwnllt. On April 8.
1908. the Gregorys signed a mortgage
deed for $930 in favor of Warshow.
The peculiar feature of the mortgage
is that it is intended to secure debts
apparently due to turn different par-
ties.
it secures one note of $500. payable
to Max Warhsow. anti three notes. ag-
gregating $430. parable to Max War-
show 5: Co
The mortgage deed was acknow-l
edged before Attorney Frederick ll.
Fallon, of Bridgeport. ashotary.
The answer setsvup that the deed
was never acknowledged by the de
fondant, Mary E. Gregory, as her free.
‘ not. and deed, before any person
authorized by law to take the acknowl-
cdgement of deeds.
it is alleged that Warshow promised
to loan F. W. Gregory $500. if he ttnd
Mary E. Gregory would give a Irrort-
gage on their property on lvanistnrr
avenue. Bridgeport, which is now be-
ing foreclosed for the $500 and the
further sum of $430, then due from
Gregory to Wars-how.
The Gregorys sighed the notes and
mortgage deeds as above. Wilii‘ll were
given to Warshow. who then if is at
ieged refused to make the fit") loan
The énswer alltges further that the
plaintiff. Warslltiw nevtr intended to
make the loan. but falsely and fraudtr
lently represented that he would. irr-
teuding,'to deceive the Gregor-yrs. and
thereby induced them to execute the
mortgage
it is further alleged that, immediate
iy on discovering the fraud, the Greg
orys rescinded the transaction and de-
manded the return of the mortgage-
deed and the 3600 note. The note was
returned but the duct! was not return-
ed. orcsncolled. The foreclosure is
brought to collect the sum of 0430. The
result of the case will be awaited with
interest.
W-
COUNTRY CLUB" .OPENO TODAY.
Cars Will In... on gram. Schedule
this Afternoon odd Tomorrow—
Mr. Weeks Rosdy'for Business.
This afternoon and tomorrow trolley
cars will rtrn on the result" schedule
to and from Dorlon’s Point. This or-
rangement will continue every Settin-
day afternoon and Shuday until the
summer schedule goes into effect. This
will be a great convenience to the
members of the Codntry Club, who ap-
pear very anxious to enjoy its Satur-
day afternoon andOSunday privileges.
Steward Weeks to now. ready to
meet any balls on him. and it is ex-
poctod there will be. wosfllor being
fsvonble a, very pleasant do! It the
point tomorrow. At this sum of
the your especially. telephone orders
.._.... ”7.. _._.._-._.
for most: will be appreciation by tho
, 4“ um
Ibosbsutusislnsfswnm
WVliilt'S lillltlflll’ll
lEllitlE VRillllllEll
Object is to increase interest in Civic
Allairs and Co-operate with
GlyAutisIrilies '
Through the efforts of the civic com-
mittee of the Friday Afternoon Club.
there has been organized the Wo-
man's Municipal league, of South
Norbvsik. Conn.. its object being to in-
crease an interest in civic affairs, and
by active cooperation with the city
authorities and other organizations, to
promote a higher public spirit. and n
better social order. Last Week several
ladies met. 'and the following officers
were elected:
President—Mrs. G. S.
Kendall.
Vice-preoident-«Mrs. l. S. Jennings.
Secretary—Miss Gutter
Tr'ueasrrreerrs George N. McKllr
bin.
Executive Committee—Tho officers
and chairmen constitute this commit-
tee.
Chairman of \letnbership Committee
-Mrs O. E. Weed.
Chairman of Schools Committee—
Mrs. Rurnler.
The chairmen of the committees on
City Improvement. are as foll'ows:
Buildings—Mrs. l. S. Jennings.
Rest Room——Mrs. M. Cnburn.
ngrarn and Press—Mrs.
Smith. >
Streets—Mrs. Edgar Fox.
Tire next meeting will be held in
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church parlors. Wednesday. April
14th, at 3 p. or.
All women of South Norwalk who
are. interested in the work of such a
hetgue are invited to become mem-
lPl'Li
The annual dues are fifty cents.
RECOVERED STOLEN GOODS.
Philip
...-———-
Detective G. w. Gladstone Does Some
Very Good Work.
Detective George W. Gladstone will
soon have Sherlock Hoimes' record
beaten to a frazzle. To Detective Glad-
stone’s esglelike eye is titre the recov-
ery of the merchandise. stolen last
week from the Norwalk steamboat
freight house. .
Mr. Gladstone discovered these
goods in a ocow on the shore near
JohnMchullen's Judah Island propor-
ty, and the police have been keeping
a. watch on the scow since. but the
thieves not showing up by yesterday.
it was considered host to remove the
goods to save them from smiling.
They were taken up to Nor-walk yes-
terday afternoon and delivered. The
missing articles Included six tabs of
lard. a keg of beer and half a barrel
of confectioner‘s sugar. Most of them
were covered with sea weed. to con-
ceal them.
SUPT. WINCHESTER ILL.
“—
Hss Suffered s Norvous'lroskdown.
and Is Confinod to Homo.
Superintendent Albert lit. Winches-
ter. of the South Nor-walk Municipal
Electric Works. suffered a nervous
breakdown, this week, and is confined
ltillllltlii "Milieu
lit iiilii ilili illililli
Cross Country lrorn Stamiord to.
Greenwich. Yesterday. a
Great Success
The cross country run from Stam-
ford to Greenwich and return. yester—
day. was won by F. Solomon, of Stam-
ford. and Terry Murphy. winner of the
Marathon race in the Norwnlk Armory,
was second. The time of the winner
was one hour anti ten minutes. Wll
iianr Benjamin. of South Norwalk,
came lrl sixth, and Clifford ll. lione-
dltrt, also of South Norwullt. il'nished
twelfth. There were
starters. and two of the number drop;
ped otrt before reaching Greenwich.
Five handsome cups were awarded as
did not secure any they were well sat-
isfied with the results obtained.
There were large crowds along the
course between the two towns to see
the runners and at the finish
throng was of immense proportions.
(‘iit'ford H. llcnodlct has entered the
Smile run at llridgeport in the
City Rink on Wednesday night ilcr
rarldo is advertised to run lvm men
five IrrllI-II on this night.
WW. . _...—_-
~EASTER OFFERINGS.
Home-dressed Foul, 22c. lb; Fresh
Shoulders. lltr itI.: 'r‘vcsh Park, He “9.:
Legs Lamb. lh'c lb. Native Veal.
(‘alves' Liver, Public Market; 1:2 South
Main street,
surname
IIIIII II
tilt-BUSINESS
National Oyster Carrier Company
Finds South Norwalk Plant Too
Small lor Ti? Needs
IIIIctI «‘Itu‘tt’tmrii’”
il_E_l____iltitlill HERE
At Present They Occupy Third Floor
oi Hoyt's Theater Building
it is with regret that the people of
this city learn that the National Oys-
ter t‘Irrrlt-r Company. which has de‘
veloped its business into a thriving in-
dustry. is considering a removal to
some other place, in order to secure
better facilities than provided by the
present plant in Water stroct,
'l‘hus far the company has not had
its attention called to any larger local
factor-y suitable. but it is believed that
the Business Men's Association will
not lose any time in taking this rnat~
for up, in order that the company flirty
not be forced to move. on account of
the needs of its business.
Assistant Secretary F. ii. Newman.
of the company. when asked today
about the likelihood of removal. said it.
was true that the company has been
considering such it change. though no
detlnite plans have yet been made. He
said one place that has been consider-
ed to Bridgeport. He also added that
should it. be decided to move the fac-
tory. the general offices rnignt still be
retained in South Norwnlk. The con»
pany's general offices occupy the en-
tire third tloor of the lloyt‘s Theatre
building. in Washington street.
Mr. Newman explained that the com-
pany, which manufactured the widely
known Sealshlp oyster carriers. has
gone lrrto the field of tee cream car-
riers and has found the field to be an
enormous one. He believed that it is
as large as for oyster carriers. in or-
der to keep the two lines separate. the
ice cream cantor business is known
as the Truswoave Package Company.
The catalogues for the new product
have Just been issued. '
The Oyster Carrier Company was
prompted. it is understood, to go into
this field extensively in order to fill
in the dull season of the year for dur
lag the height of the oyster season a
largo,plant is necessary to trrrn otrt
the carriers in the quantities required.
The National Oyster Carrier Corn-
pony moved its factory here from
Kenosha. Wis. on January lot 1008.
starting here with about thirty hands.
The building in which ft located in
Water street has been arrrdunliy re-
built sud the force from time to time
added to until at present about 100
people are employed in the serrson. As
many as 65 people are employed at n
time in the office during the oyster
season. though the number is consider.
ably reduced now; as the season is just
coming to an end. Even now the
force is o large one. The oyster cor-
riero are patented and provide for the
shipment of oysters. food and with an-
broken seat to any part of the count
try. These carriers are leased to deal";
on using them. The ice cream car--
More are to be sold outright.
to hll residence in oer-Ira lobe
the core of Mayor Fronds. Burnett.
It is expected that be will be able to
under .
The rlght kind of a man doesn't
have to spend half his time looking
for a job.
twenty four.
prises. and while the Norwnlk boysI
Seven Miners' and Several in-
jured at BerWifltl- White Coal Co.
in Wiiltlber.
liEli writ ‘IIIIIII
It sitar III
200 Sticks cl Explosives Were Proh-
ahiyf'mschsr‘ged
wrrvounlt. N». 99.9.. Ill—seven
“N‘- mirrors were intuit. several slightly in-
lured and many narrowly escaped so
pnrk a result of a premature explosion of
dynamite in mills No. 37 of the iz-or
wind-White (fool Company. flue mire
from here last overrun!-
hlarly today all the dead had been
recovered. and according to Mine in
specter Blower, there are no mid.- vlo
tints in the works. The dead:
Michael Glgsorr.
William Gibson. his son.
Steve Semis.
Arthur (luster.
'l‘trr'ctt foreigner It.
The explosion occurred lost as the
day shift was going off duty. and, the.
tart that the death that is not larger 15
actturnfcdcdqy by the fact that the
men were nod/r the urine mouth and
had but to make a short. dash for safe-
ty. The dead and injured were part of
a party of twelve miners who througlv
out the day had been working at the.
fourth treading. drlrltng holes preparn
tory to setting off shots Near them
were shout 200 atit as of dynamite.
Six holes had been drilled the charts.
es srrrt home and the electric wires.
strcitlllng out of the mine flvc htru
then feet. which are used to explode
the sticks, had been punched
The men had been warned, and it
was thought. had It: ode their way, out.
toward WW3? a entrance. , .'-"
. mind, the
current was switched on There was
an explosion art the dynamite did its
work, and then within the space of a
few seconds there followed a second
explosion. it was this last that caused
fatalities. '
Clouds of dust and smoke poured
from the mine mouth, t-Irvclopingthe
retreating figures of the day shift:
then groups and menus crime from its
depths. As soon as it was safe to en-
ter, rescue parties iillltlt‘ lllvll' way to
the aid of their t-Irtt'IIIIbctl cotnrndno.
The last three “It'll \n't'l't‘ overcome.
and had to be carried from the mine.
Early today the reseller-s reached the
fourth heading. and lr't'tlit'ri‘ti the sev~
on dead
it IIIIIIIII iiiiiiil
IIIIIIII art [it not
Out
interesting Exercises Carried
ch'ertlay. and Two Corr
ventions iit'lti
East Norwalk's lli‘t‘till) rebuilt Ad-
vent Christian church. iII‘\':Iu Znndt
street, Is now entirely free from debt.
the result or the rc-tiedicatory services
held there yeslrday al'trnoon.
The floating indebtedness amounted
to only $279, rind the anrount raised to-
tailed $286. ”
in connection with the rte-dedication.
there was a. large Sunday school and
loyal Workers’ convention at the
church, there being deiegates‘in at-
tendance from all over the state. The
convention first assembled at to a. m..
when the address of welcome was
made by Miss Anna Nickerson, presi-
dent of‘ the local Loyal Workers' Socio-
ty.. The Rev. E. Z. Ellis, of Derby.
vicepresldent of the state order, re
sponded.
' The address of welcome, in behalf of
the East Norwaik Advent Sunday
school, was given by Superintendent
Richard Blund,‘who was followed by S
S. Atkins. of Wallingford; the itev.
A. J. Bolster. of Waterbury, and the
Rev. E. z. Ellis.
The convention adjourned for din-
ner at 1 o'clock. when the ladies of the
church served the assemblage a fine
repast. ‘
At 2 o'clock the re-dedicatory servi-
ces for the church were started. The
program was carried'out as printed in
the Sentinel, the-clergyman participat-
lng Including pastor. Rev. mater
Franklin Reynolds, whose persever-
ance brought about the rebuilding of
the elliilce;- the Rev. J. w. Davis, the
Rev. Henry Stone. the Rev. George E.
Tyler. the Rev. George D. Egbert the
Raw. 1“. S. Atnswortlt. the Roy. 1. id.
Blanchard and the Rev. E. 2.1mm.
The whole service was very impres-
sive. At 7p ..In the Sunday school
sud will Workersv convention roos-
oembled. Addresses were delivered
by S. S. Atkins, of Wallingford. and
A. D. Page, of Sharon New York, and
a paper- we- read by Miss Jennie bir-
chord. The whole day's proceedings
\
Mime bored by tools or-
states with l” cams. .,
‘ l".
.mw... --_. .
'EElR Vllliiiiliiil
iiE BlABKHlltllERS
Big Police Force Guards Place Where
Body oi Murdered Joseph
Pelrosino Lies
NEW YORK. April lt'I.—-Aroust-tl by
fears that blrrckrnrtilers or vengeful
crlrnlrutls would attempt to blow up
the house where the hotly of Lieut.
Joseph Pctrosinn lies, or the church
where life funeral is to he held. the
authorities lliltt' placed heavy guards
in and ltl‘iillllil the house and the
church. The, uniformed policemen are
today constantly on duty in and just
outside of the house where the body
of the man who met death at assas-
sina’ hands, in Palermo, is reporting af—
ter its arrival here yesterday on the
Slavonla. Besides these uniformed
guards. fifty detectives In plain clothes
are mingling with the crowds in the
streets and keeping watch for any
possible overt move in the vicinity of
Either the house. or the old cathedral
of St. Patrick on Mott street, where
the funeral services over the dead po-
lice department official will be held on
Monday.
The letter which led to the taking
of these precautions was received by
Monsignor Kearney, pastor of the
(‘tiiili‘tll‘lli While the pastor refused
to (llht'lltiii the itilt‘l‘ or its contents.
it was said at police headquarters to-
tlrty that the precautions taken were
fully warranted by the tenor of the
ctIIIrrrIurIitIrlltrn.
PAY tart
flRHillERS
,illlliliWilRK
The Regular Beneiils Given the Mar~
ried and Single Men and the
Trimmers Members
tRBllRlllfllHEEEEli
SElll ill tilt litVflRS
Believed That the Project Will Be
Favorahiy Considered
I
Full benefits were again paid today
to the members of the betting trade
affected by the tlcup. The members of
the Trirnrners‘ Association were each
paid $4 at Red Men's Hail, and the
men were paid off at Central Labor
Union Hall. Singl’e men received so,
married ones 37. and in cases where
more was needed it was paid. The
trirrIrrIers' officers also were ready to
provide additional money where the
regular- benefits were not sufficient.
The payment of full benellts was a
source or much saticf'action. and it is
expected that full benefits will again
he paid next Week.
Messrs lfrtrnstrtrp, Egan and Smith
went to Stamford, last evening, as
scheduled. and started the ball rolling
for a benefit in that city for the South
Norwslk Trimmers' Association. under
the auspices of the Stamford Central
labor Union. They found that the
meeting would not he held until next
Friday evening. but they made a. call
on'the officers, and are to go down
to the meeting next week.
acme Moro Dances.
Some more social events are being
anticipated. These will be in the na-
ture of afternoon socials and dances,
but it has not yet been announced just
which days they will he held. or
where. The details are in the hands of
the entertainment committee.
The Arbitration Lottor,
The letters requesting the mayors of
the cities affected by the hat strike to
appoint committees to meet and em
deavor to bring about an adjustment of
the troubles between the manufactur-
ors’ association and the members of
the trade have been sent. This arbi-
tration movement, as has already been
brought out, was started in South Non-
walk. and was suggested by the Rev
Dr. Charles S. Macfurland, pastor of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, who enlisted first the aid of
letter, in addition to being signed by
Mr. Swartt‘ also bears the signature
of Mayor rancls l. Burnett and ex
(Continued cu Fifth Pm.)
SHERMAN—I, ENNETT.
Announcement has Just been made
of the marriage of Miss Mildred Bon-
nett. of East. Norwalk. and Wilbur u.
Sherman, of Winsted. The cererdony
was solsinnixed at the Little Church
Around ttc Corner, Now .Yorlr on Co-
l-icugbton.
LOST
LOST-wk BOSTON FEMALE Till}!
rler. no toil, answering to the name of
"Barbara. ” Findor please return to or
notify Jombs' s. Fuller. t6 Paige:
Clark
the. receipt of a threatening' letter to 9
former Mnyor Christian Swartz. The .
tuber at by the rector, Rev. Dr. (loot-gem '
*INW Mj
.__..... ....—..
AVEUMillilllll 80V ll lEV
EIVEV $20 EUR“
8P EVINB,
i
l
WVRS : VtiW-
NEAR llEllH
W. H. Huributt, oi the W. H. Thomas Physicians Fear that His End is Only
Automobile Company. oi New
York. Pleaded Guilty
JAMES E. EllS. JR.
EEtREfl Bfllllllllli
Later One .I II... Wheels oi the M...
chine Collapsed
W. ll. l-ltrrlbtrtt. manager of the New
York branch of the Thomas Automo-
hlic Company. came out of the city
Thursday afternoon to attend a dinner
party given by his friend. Stewart H.
Elliott. at Broad River. and though the
trip turned out to be quite an expen-
nlve one he said yesterday that he
intends to become a citizen here.
Mr. linrlbutt made the journey in a
big six cylinder Thomas car. and as he
was taking some of the guests home
from the dinner party about 12 o‘clock.
he passed James E, Fills. Jr., who is in
' the pic business, and was making the
trrrn in Riverside avenue. near the
Nor-walk Park bridge. Mr. Ella. fear-
ing that a collision was imminent.
shouted a warning with all of the. pow-
er of his lungs. There was no col-
lision. but Captain ’l‘lrorrras llunt, who
(Continued on Fourth Puget,
WANTED.-
WANTED.
Ttrn salesmen and saleslatiiI-e. Ap-
ply at once to the
SELLECK STORE.
48~50 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
WANTED-CNION PAINTER. IN-
quiro A. Ritch. 54 (‘ove Ave. East Nor-
walk. old it
WANTED — EXPERIENCED MAN
to run a power cutter and take charge
of strip winding department in a cor-
set factory. in replying give any ref
crcrrccs you can and the amount of
wages expected. Address Manufactur-
er. P. U. ltox ,No. 1008. Bridgeport,
Conn. £110 3t
6000 HOUSEKEEPERS TO USE
ideal Vacuum Cleaner. means whole
house in day for 31. Why pay 82 to
85 per room? Delivered and called for.
E. P. Middlebrooks, 21 Adams Ave..
Norwalk. Tel. 142-6. :9 3t
WANTED -- SEVERAL BRIGHT
young ladies or demonstrators for light
work; salary. Apply Room 17, Clifford
Hotel. 8 to it a. In. or 7 to 9 p. In. all 3t
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HA'l
trimming and binding; Paid whilt
learning. Apply in person to Crofut &
Know 00., South Norwalk. {2.4 tr
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwnlk
Tel 257-2114 tl
BUSFNESS NOTICES.
KNAPP’S EXPRESS—NEW HORS-
es. new harnesses, new tracks. I make
a. specialty of moving furniture and
pianos. Modern piano derrick. Care-
ful. sober helpers. ITei. 715-3. Call
either night, or day. Office 76 Wash
ington St. House and stable. 7 War-
ren St._ East Norwalk. ago it
WE REMOVE OLD WALL' PAPER
by steam. It's quicker and cleaner;
it's sanitary; kills all germs. insects.
etc. It’ costs you no more than the old
fashioned. unsanitary methods. We
paste our wall paper with a bonfire.
We use antiseptic paste. 0 or mod
ern appliances. Wall paper. painting.
etc. Murphy Decorating Co., 78 Wash-
ington St (upstairs). Tel. No. 324-2.
a Matter oi a Few Hours
at the Most
IN A StilletiflVStlthS
Billililllillt itllltV
Has Steadiiy Crown Weaker in the
Past Twelve Hours
HARTFORD, April 10. --Some hope
for improvement in the condition of
Governor George L. Lilley was found
this nccrr, when but Beach and Graves
had seen their patient, for they found
him a bit stronger and some earlier.
He was in n semi-conscious condition,
however. not recognizing those'about
. turn, but this state was positively not
lobe of coma, such as intervenes in a
patient when the kidneys are acutely
affected. The physicians hold to their
original diagnosis. and their bulletin
from the sick room, given to the As~
anointed Press at 11: 30. was as fol-
lOWs:
“'lho governor remains in a. semi-
corrscicus state. He is able to move
himself lll .bed. indicating that' his
strength is slightly better. He does
not recognise those about him, but
seems to be more comfortable than
ICnntiuued on Fourth Ml
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—«MK OFFICE DESK.
reInoInble top. For “i s and particle
lure inquire. uftorp; at Sentinel
office" i . am at
17. St. 10 ON
ture. such as l“
pictures. chairs, 2 refrigerators, mow
ousahold
J. J Goodwin. Auctioneer.
s10 1w
articles
FOR SALE—ONE FLAT BOTTOM
power boat, 20 feet long, in perfect or-
tier. will cent 14 people. 8150; 2 dorien
that cost $65 each last hour. will be
sold for 330:1 white cedar skiff 12
feet long. 820:1 white cedar round
bottom rowbcat 315:1 skill 14 foot
long, :8. A. B. Tuthlli Hickory Bind.
a10.3t
ros BALE—0N your EASY
Elm Grove Store. intilttre at was.
FOR SALE-ONEFAMILY HOUSE
containing nine rooms. all up to date,
both lighting and heating; one minute
walk to trolley and three or four to
Vgisshlngton St. Address M. 0.38 this
o co
wood. block or split; hay in any nuan-
ttty; two new milk cows, fat hogo,
pigs. 1 bull, 1 incubator; eggs deliver-
ed in any quantity. 0.1... James.
257-6. ' a8.'3t
FOR SALE-TWO CARLOADS 6F
kinds; surreys. topbuggies and our-
abouts.
My prices beat the World. Can
E Scutleld. Darien. a?
ly of Adams Bros” Rdlii‘oad Ave I'll!
Clay St., South Norwtuzlk
I'ect. steam engine, boiler. shutting. etc
Also two dwelling houses on (39er
and two vacant lots on Gerard Place.
All must be sold soon. to close estates.
Inquire Henry Seymour. Executor.
m31 4w
FOR BALE—NEW HOUSFS WITH
all conveniencer. on easy terms. Sev-
Woodwsrd Aves; prices from $400 to
”00. inquire of CharlosE. Hoyt,
PAINTING. DECOR
poring facilities are unox’cellcd.‘ and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison 8:.
Tel. 6064i.
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidised copper. brass. and
nickel. bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and on
tomcblle trimmings, and table wars
8. Scam & Son. 60 Water St. Tel. 342- 2
was. In. J. WW8. can ESTAJJ
awareness!“ mix.“ as outta
.- " “Mil"
MIC. ANNIE M. HAYIO. 86 9613’”
Main St. South Nor-walk. Sbsmpoo
inmhair curling sud slugging: electric
.‘r,
1..
91,999 treatment; hoist WI.
spool-l Uoo Mod flossiind'o. not:
G AND PA‘ '
TO LET.
outboard. Address A., 86x 558. all) at,
T0
apartment Swartz dc Corbett Block.
rent 88; a , largo room. suitable for.
lodge. work shop. or office. For me
titer particulars apply of. officer 'of '1‘
Old Well Cigar Co.a10
TO LET—FURNlfll-IED. SIX ROOMB
:nd bath, near center. Taylor s “an;
en.
T0 LET—TWO NEW SIX-ROD
cottages, near Elm cam Store. .
wire at store. .
'ro usr~arr95 scorn 91am ST
.... 2°“: worm“ ..
room .
uni- 3.11; Ycuago, ad but
m SALE—AUCTION saw. arr, ,.
A. n cumulus Hickigryj, Bluff. 91min
do. dishes, ‘.‘
in; machine, top basal and 101 small ‘
terms. one new slx- room cottage. hour '
FOR SALE-OAK AND HICKORY,
Tot.‘
seen evenings as well on daytime; .110. ;
m ,
FOR SALE—FACTORY FORMER- .
lot lfilell‘
Place, one at corner of Crescent 8t..~
sateen building lots on Lincoln and ,
'ro LET—Roomwr'rn on wrrr‘i- ~'
high grade carriages and wagons all.
Brockway Work a stimuli);
LET~FOUR-ROOM REAR
Norwalk Chronicler