M
ESTABLISHED 1870.
ASSOCIATID
r I
Inland at the death Nor-walk
Postpones as lsoond Glass Matter.
PHI” saws FRO“
ALL DAB" 0'
Ti“
Mg!
M
WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIMTOI.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fall- tonight and warm": Tusads
occasional showers and warmer; made?
crate to brisk southlrly winds, In-
crossing.
TWO CENTS.
AiARAH Alli
ifliiiiiifl
BIA BHillliiS
Senate Proceeds to Revise the Docu-
ment Which Passed the
House Last Week
AAllAlllAE lllil SAiiE
lAXAAlES SAAAlA AE lAXEA
Reductions Made on Several Neces-
sities oi Liie
WASHINGTON. April ill-The sen-
ate committee on finance, with all
members present, met at 10 o‘clock
today. and Chairman Aldrich present-
ed the bill as amended by the majority
of the committee. Many of the rev-
enue producing features will be re
ported subsequently as they are inter
twined with administrative features of
the‘measure which will be adopted lat
ter. Senator Aldrich issued a state-
ment showing the character of
changes in the bill as follows:
Senator Aldrich. when requested to
make a .brief summary of the general
character of the changes proposed by
the senate finance committee to the
house tariff bill. furnished the follow-
, lug statement:
in the main the rates ill the tariff
bill as reported from the senate
finance committee are lower than
those in the bill as it passed the house.
the actual number of reductions being
about three times the number of in-
creases. Such increases as have been
made have been largely rendered nec-
essary to reserve the symmetry of
the echedu s. A considerable linin-
her of articles in common use have
been taken from the dutiahle list of
the house hill and restored to the free
list. The great mass of the rates re
ported are below those of existing law.
In schedule A (the chemical
schedule) the print a are in
the nature of raduct one below the
house bill. One important change is
in putting distilled and expressed oils
upon the free list.
in stains .and earthen»
wmAWur alsmai homily the
same. In th undue bill. by a change
in phras fro mediating law. the
duties on on earthenware in two
colors are rsisadffoul all to as per
cent. The committee has reduced
them to the rates of ng law. In
glass and glasswltt‘oé crates remain
the same as in the house bill.
The senate committee restored iron
ore to the dutiable list at. 25 cents per
ton—a reduction of 15 cents a too
from the Dingley rate. The house has
made largo reductions in this sched-
ule throughout. Nearly all these re-
ductions have been retained by the
senate committee in addition to those
made by the house. the senate com-
mittee have made site a large num-
ber of other reduct ons.
The senate committee has retained
the house rate on fetid ore of 155 cents
per pound, but has been obliged to
raise the rates on lead products
throughout the bill to correspond with
the duty on lead ore.
Schedule D (wood and manufactures
of wood). The senate has taken the
house rate of $1 a thousand on rough
lumber, a. lednltion of a dollar from
the Dingiey law. and has retained the
house rules on manufactures of woods
nearly all showing reductions from the
Dingiey rates. The only iliiporlant
change in the schedule made by the
senate committee was the restoration
of imported hard woods to the free
list.
The senate committee left the sugar
schedule as it came from the house.
but reduced the house rats on sugared
biscuits and waters from 50 to 20 pet
cent.
The tobacco schedule remains un-
changed.
The agricultural schedule, including
meat. products. remains practically un-
changed from the existing law. but
‘ where reductions were made by the
house the senate committee has restor-
ed the Dingiey rates in response to the
demands of farmers throughout the
country and of tho rapnsentatives of
the great agricultural lilwffits.
Fish remains as it. cum from the
house.
The senate has returned cocoa to
the free list, believing tit“ an article
of such ltioonsnmp fidfl. both 88
a beverage add in all forts of chooo-
late should do more be made dutiable
than tea or codes. The committee
felt that if it is necessary to increase
revenue it could he do» better on
luxuries than on- the every day necessi-
ties of life, and have pursued this pol-
icy ln the constructionof this bill.
The senate committee ass. spoiled
' the same principle headpiece: and has
restored them to the if” list, where
they have always basin. on the
same principle the unsca- committee
has increased the rate on spirit! and
wines to per cent. th . which.
it is estimated. will yield an additica-
.——-
(Continued an eighth till!)
.morrcs UNCAS HAVMAKIIO.
All members of Uncas Hayloft are
urged to be present at this evening’s
meeting A snppsr will be to ml
the members of Cooksnos Lott. of
0 ECAVECoil-
sirloin us
Attillii Eiiilili
inmate oi One oi the Weatport Sani-
tariums Wandered into David
F. Road's House
Elliot Jones. aged 2i. a student at
the Yale Law School until a short time
ago. and the scion of a Wealthy family
of West Chester. Pa.. was discovered
yesterday morning asleep on the floor
of the basement of the handsome sum-
lner home of Charles B. Read, the
dry goods merchant, at Greenfield Hill
ill Fairiicid. Jones, who was found by
Cartsker Burgess. had broken open a
cellar window and taking an old rug
from a pile of wood had rolled up in
it and gone to sleep on the floor spurn~
lng a number of good beds on the up-
per floors of the house. He told the
caretaker that he was walking to
Springfield to see a friend and had be-
come so cold that he entered the collar
to get out of the wind.
Burgess saw that the young man out-
ed strangely and believing he was mea-
tally unbslauced he took him to his
home and gave him his breakfast.
While the law student was eating
Deputy Sheriff Louis Richards and
Jaiier Scaffold were speeding from
Bridgmrt in an automobile to take
the student into custody. as Burgess
had telephoned to Sheriff stley.
When Deputy Richards placed Jones
under arrest the student exclaimed:
“Don't kill me! Don't kill me!" The
prisoner was given a hearing yesterv
day before Justice Bacon Wakelaan.
who continued the case pending an ex-
amination into his mental condition.
Jones was held at the county jail in
Bridgeport.
This morning some attendants from
the Westport Sanitarium appeared at
the jail and said that Jones was one
of their patients who had escaped on
Thursday and- he was turned over to
them. Jones talks rationally at times
but has periods in which he is irra-
tional. At the Westport institution
his case is known as one of general
nervous debility due to overstudy.
ElEAlllAAAlEA EAll’
llAllAEll AE lAAlllEll
Bernard Carlin Put to Death at Sing
Sing Prison This Mornng
st 5 O'clock
OSBlNlNG. N. Y.. April 12.—ii'or the
murder of‘hls mother. Susan Carlin.
in her home in Brooklyn one year ago.
Bernard Carlin. aged 22. was put to
death by electrocution iu the Sing Sing
Prison at 6 a. m. today. One shock
of the current, consisting of 1.840 volts
only. was applied.
A slight delay in applying the cur-
was caused by the accidental dis-
connection of one of the wires with an
electrode. After Carlin had been
strapped to the chair. the signal to
turn on the current was given. but the
usual muscular response on the part
of the condemned man which indicates
the effect of the current was absent.
A hasty examination disclosed that
one of the wires connecting with an
electrode had fallen to the floor and
therefore no circuit had been estab
iished. After a delay of nearly a
minute the wire was readjusted. the
current was turned on and one minute
later Carlin was pronounced dead.
Carlin was accompanied to the death
chamber by the Rev. Father Mohouy
of St, Augustine's Remap Catholic
Church. and repeated the prayer fo'
the dying after the priest.
Carlin had been an inmate of chnri
table or reformatory institutions a
greater part of his life, beginning in in»
fancy when his father died. He blam-
ed his mother for permitting him to re-
main in those institutions. and when
he was released from the refonrlstory
a year ago immediately purchased a
revolver, went direct to his mother‘s
home and killed her.
All Iliiliiii Ill
.siilliis AAAKEA
Report old Old Schedule ol Wages
w Denied by New Haven
Road Ollicisls
NEW HAVEN, April 12.—While a
report that the reduced salaries of the
upper class of officials of the New
York, New Haven'and Hartford rail
road will be. returned soon to the old
figures is authoritatively and seminal-
cially denied, it is regarded as prob-
able that those salaries will be restore
ed about the beginning of the next
fiscal year. in Jul. provided that the
present rate of s entire
company continues. The sides. in
question were reduced a. year s‘go at
ta 5 per. ognt. rate 23;. masque d'
ween 1 00 an 3. a you an
10 per cent. on‘QuAA'ricsWr 0'
these reductions being mm the. presi-
dent down. The return of the old
salary rate is dependsstou the saro-
ings of this fiscal year. which the
present rate of earnings seams to as-
sure reasonably. The total reduction
of a year ago amounted to about 1120.-
000 a year.
—-A1 Flour. 88¢ a bag. H. E. Mead
s Co. East Nanak. .
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY, APRIL 12.1909.
‘lllllE AEW
lAllAE AAAA
AAASAAlEAAl
AAEEA EARMS
Owned lly John F. Diana. oi New
York. and was Short Distance
ircm Summer Residence
SAAA WAAK AAllE Al
SAAllll’Alll AEPllllllElll
Origin oi Blane a Mystery. and Dam-
age will he $15,000
Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
morning fire was disccvo'red in the big
barn on the property'of John F. Diu-
gee. in the Greens Farms district and
before it was extinguished the barn
had been totally destroyed with a
loss of between “2.000 and $15,000
and it was only after a hard struggle
of over an hour that the members of
the Southport Fire Department and
neighbors battling the flames that Mr.
Dingec's handsome summer home was
saved from destruction.
House Caught Fire.
Twice it became ignited from
sparks from the burning barn or the
intense heat aiid twice the firemen
succeeded in stamping it out by the
aid of the bucket brigade The real.
deuce is a pretentious one and filled
with valuable furnishings. many of
the pieces of furniture comprising
rare woods from South America and
other points. Mr. Dingco being a deal-
er in such material in New York and
where some of the articles command
big prices because of the woods and
the workmanship embraced in their
makeup.
Just how the fire in the barn start-
ed appears a mystery and fortunately
it occurred during time of the day
when the valuable s k housed in it
was in the fields. The stock compria‘
ed Jerseys. Holsteins. and others of
a blooded and selected quality. The
help about the barn had let the cows
and horses out In the fluids and wars
proposing to attend. to the morning's
work when flames were seen issuing
from the hay loft.
The alarm was given and then
with the forces about the place a
tight to subdue the flames was be
gun bllt proved futile. the entire hay.
loft being shine in a few moments
after the tire was discovered. Some
farming implements were saved. and
tho Sonthporf Fire Department arriv~
ing on the acetic. efforts were made to
confine the fire to the barn. The lat
ter was. totally destroyed.
Exact Loss Not Known.
The tire marked the second destruc-
tion of a barn oil the same site. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
bllt just how illuch could not be as
certniued. Mr. Dillgee not being at the
farm slid could not be reached at his
town house in New York. He occu-
pies the residence only'during the sum-
mer months and the only member of
the household present was Miss M. E.
Dingce. a daughter. who was unable
to state the exact loss.
She was certain the fire was not.
the work of an incendiary as no one
was seen in the vicinity of the barn
during the early morning. the farm
hclp being about for some time pre-
vious to the discovery of the fire. but
none were able to give any definite
idea as to the origin of the thirties
other than that they started in the
hay loft. Hundreds of tons of hay
were consumed. The barn was one
of the most modern ill the Greens
Farms district.
AlSlSlAAllS ElllE .
llSllS lEllAX'. lllSS
Six Persons Lose their Lives. and
Several Buildings were Destroyed
LENOX. Mass" April 12.-~—The most
disastrous firs both in the loss of hu-
man life and destruction of property
that ever took place in Lenox. was
still smouldering today. and firemen
continued to poor water on the ruins
of the Cllflord Building, in the hope
that the embers would. becooled All
time to permit the location of the bod-
ies of five of the six persons who lost
their lives youtcrdny._ Thebody of
Miss Alice French. who did not live in
the Clifford building. but was spending
the night there with a friend whose
mother was away and who jumped
from the burning structure, was sent
to her home in another part of the
city today. having been fully ldentl
led. It. was feared that few traces of
the bodies of the other an I“pumps
”Tamil A": limit” '°‘“‘"
9 n n ty of the
Ionics and the. long continued heat.
The state fire marshal of tho dis-
trict who is located in Springfield. was
expected here during the day to ho-
igln a forms) investigation.
The local relief committee up up this
forecast: had received subscriptions
amounting to nearly three thousand
dollars and word was received that a
fund had also been started in New
York among the summer residents
mm.
lAAAl
impressive Services Held' in the Old
St Palliclts Cathedral.
flew Yolk.
NEW YORK. April I‘fia-Thu funeral
of Lieut. Joseph Panama. of the New
York police department. who was as-
sasslnated while engaged in special
service in Palermo, Biclly. was made
the occasion. today. for a remarkable
tribute to the dead detective and his
brilliant services against criminals
The police department, including a
number of its oiflt‘ is. many ltsiinn
societies. and pro cnt citizens of
that nationality. united in expressing
the gratitude of New York city for
Pctlosiuo's self ssciifl.
sorrow because of the a sly ending
of his career when.hegw'as believed
to be engaged in his most important
service to this city and country.
Although the him let for the funeral
services in old St. Pgtriok's cathedral
in Mott street was r11 a. in, many
italiana gathered early today in Lafay-
ettc street near the home of the do
lectlvc, where his body was lying in
state. The heavy on guard on duty
about the house w permit no con-
gregating in the itlte vicinity.
but admirers and patriots of Pet-
rosino found time to pause. and with
bowed heads utter a silent prayer be
fore passing on to work.
Twenty- diva licemen were station-
ed in front of e Petrosino home. and
fifty detectives were on duty in the
yards and roofs of that and adjoining
buildings. Four hundred and fifty tio-
liccmen incluing many dressed in
plain clothes were. assigns to guard
the funeral procession on its way from
lnfayette street to tbé old Cathedral
in Mott street and from the cathedral
to Calvary Cemetery. on Long island.
AAVERAAA N
“All MARE
SAMEAA AAlE
W
ills Condition; WM Malaislly
Changed. is Very Cratilyhlg
to Physicians
MESSAGES EXPRESS
HALE Al REAAlElll
Politicians Arranging lor Carrying On
the State Government
HARTFORD, April l2.«Tlie condi-
tion of Governor Cmrgu 1., Liliey. who
is ill at his I'Ilfllllf'llt‘e here. is reported
this morning by the offending physi-
cians ns gratifying. The governor slept
well through the night. particularly
during lllt.‘ latter part and woke up tilts
morning lnucll refreshed. lie took
nourishment slid greeted those ill the
sick room cheerfully. Later he spoke
a few words with Mrs. lliiley. The
statement given out this morning by
Drs. [lunch and Graver: is as follows:
"it a. lll.-Tllc governor passed a
comfortable night and his condition
this' morning. while not materially
changed from yesterday is gratifying."
(Continued Earth m. )
iiilillll’i cilisnil
liliPElillflE ulillltlli
Mrs. Charles Byxllée Elected Presi-
dent. and Mrs. William Chid-
sey Vice-president
“fi-
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
at the homs‘of Mrs. William Chldsay.
The membership of the union has in-
creased the past year. and the year
has been one of great prosperity in
all lines of work.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President—Mrs. Charles livxbee.
Vice President-Mrs. William Chid-
soy.
Secretary-Mrs. Ruth Cockefur.
Treasurer—Mrs. A. F. Palmer.
The vice-presidents from the dif-
ferent church are:
Norwaik Congregational —- Mrs.
George Pos t.
sthuk Methodist—Mrs. Fred
aw
“Norwaik Baptist—Mrs. .l. M. Bene-
ot-
South Norwaik Methodist—Mrs.
Charles Byshee.
llilisnt Norwalk Methodist—Mrs. F. l
srri
Booth Norwaik Baptist—Mrs. J. Jan-
slings.
Superintendents of departments.
Press Work—Mrs. William Chidscy.
Flower Mission—Mrs Fred Shaw.
Temperance Literature. Maui
Tsmosrsnca and . Sittings—Ira.
Perry. '
work and .
IN HilllNA
SllllAlIAll
Herealler Daily Meetings oi the Trade
Will Be Held at 9 A. M. in-
stead cl ll O’clock ‘
AllIAllil AAlISARl
AAAilA iAEElS lAAAl
Crolui 8r Knapp Co. Will Open Open
Shop Sometime This Week
Hereafter the daily meeting of the
local trade officers will be held at 9
a. m.. instead of 11 o'clock. This
change is made for the benefit of the
lady officers. The new time is also
Just as convenient for the men.
All effort today is being devoted to
making the production of "Out in lda—
ho." this evening at Hoyt's Theatre. a
success. The performance is to be
under the auspices of the batters and
the money derived will go to the Trim-
mers' fund.
A meeting of the national advisory
board is being held today in New York
and .lohn w. Scullsy went down to
the city this morning to attend.
A Dance Tomorrow.
Tile Trimmers will‘ have a roll call
tomorrow afternoon at Red Men's Hall
in Washington street. and will adjourn
from there to Music Hall in South
Main street. where a dancewlli be
hold. A union orchestra will furnish
music.
Most of the Philadelphia young wo
men trimmers employed at the Crofnt
& Knapp factory spent Easter Sunday
at their horses.
it has been understood that the Cro‘
tilt a Knapp Company would open
their back or make shop this week,
but so far as the members of the
trade could learn this morning. these
operations were not started today.
(manhood on second Page.)
-—~Mlnstrsl show and Dance. Rowsy-
ton Rose 00. ball. Tuesday night. 13th.
AAllillAE AAllSAIlilEA
Ill ‘WEAAIIA lAAAl
Miss Lucretia Sanger Becomes the
Bride oi Stewart H. Elliott
A pretty romance will be consum-
mated thia afternoon at 4 o'clock. at.
Grace Episcopal church. Norwailt.
when Miss Lucretia Sanger. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sanger. will
become the bride of Steward H. Eli
liott.
The ceremony will be performed by
the rector. Rev. James Benton Wor-
ner. and will be solemnised in the
presence of only is small company of.
friends on the contracting parties. in
addition to immediate relatives.
The bride will be attired in a travel-
ing suit. for directly at the conclusion
of the ceremony. the young couple will
depart on their honeymoon trip. They
will remain in New York tonight. and
tomorrow will sail for Europe. Their
itinerary includes England and the
continent, including Paris and various
other points of interest. their intention
being to spend about six weeks on the
trip. Upon the conclusion of the wed-
ding journey. they will return to Non
walk and take up their residence at
the 's home on Comatock Hill.
They will be "st home" to their friends
after June 15th.
The bride has a ‘ wide circle of
friends in the Norwalks, whose con-
gratulations she will receive, and the
groom. likewise, during his residence
here. has become very popular.
About a year ago. Mr. Elliott. who is
a wealthy young man, purchased the
Monroe property on Comatock Kill.
and since acquiring it has spsn‘. sev-
eral thousand dollars in improving it,
and now it is oneofthoiiuutrest
dance properties in this viola i . Ro-
contly he also matron
property on k Hill.
Both that: dssndgrcmnsrsfond
of outdoor life. Miss Banger having be-
come an especially proficient yachts-
womsn. haudlin her hunch with
much skill shod the local Bound
shore. Mr. Elliott is an expert amateur
automobilist. Recently he has also
taught his bride tho- mystcrios of open
sting an auto car.
Their romsneobas been an interest-
ing one. the groom becoming an ardent
wooer soon after becoming mounted
with Miss Bangor. who is s most
.chsrming young woman, and accom-
pit shed
———-id—s'-‘——'——-
-0f Etta Hamilton Iartin. who will
sing at the subscription concert giveas
by Olive Orsy may Wing of this
w'ssk'. the New York World says:
"Mrs. Martin has a dramatic soprano
video of unusual flexibility. Bits dis-
grsat versatility in her solac- ‘
DION
Runs. the smooth and even coloratnre
of George Stern's ‘Spring' forming a
striking contrast to the passionate
style of; WW by Richard Strauss.
'A Russian Song by Arthur Melvin Tar
.ior, withtha composer at the piano
‘ Wes “bitch“! with! ”’10-"
Will 3 Hill iii
llil iii AEllii
Said to Have Curried Gun in Care.
‘ less Manner
ROCKY HILL. April 12 -—-As he was
about to step from his boat to a small
wharf where he was landing Friday
afternoon, Harold Robbins. aged 19
years. stumbled and exploded a loaded
shoogun he was carrying. the muscle
against his breast. The boy was in-
stantly killed. He was carried to his
home in Main street.
Young Robbins. with Newton War-
oer, another boy of his own age. had
been out for the may. shooting musk-
rats. They had been quite a distance
up and down the river, returning to
the wharf from which they started
shortly before sunset. As they draw
near the landing place Robins took
the lead. Warner remaining several
yards behind.
Evidently. the young man forgot
that the shotgun which he had laid
down half an hour before was loaded.
He drew up to the wharf. picked up
the weapon. and with the mosaic
pointed toward him, stopped from the
boat. Werner saw him stagger, then
came the roar as the heavy shotgun
discharged its contents full in the
boy' a breast.
Young Robbins was the son of Mr.
and Mrs John Robbins. his was a
universal favorite in the neighborhood
in which he lived. lie was fond of out-
door sports and was one of the tendon
among the boys of his set. He was
particularly fond of hunting and
spent much of his time on the river
with his companions.
WANTED.
WANTED.
Ten salesman and aaieslsdics. Ap-
ply st once to the
SELLECK STORE.
48-50 WALL STREET.
, NORWALK.
out All
A iHARiHES
Iii lilwu
R... Frank Dunwell [Walter Presches A
First Sermon at South Nor-
wallt Methodist Church
Hill EXAEllElll
llASlAil PllAllllAIS
Churches Well Filled and Services
Prove ol Much interest
Easter Sunday morning, the mem-
bers of the South Norwslk Methodist
Church had the first opportunity to
greet their pastor for the new confer-
ence year. the Rev Frank Duuwsll
Walter and they accorded him a
hearty welcome.
The church has been looking for-
ward to this event with decided inter-
eat and Mr. alter expresses himself
as highly pleased with his roceptlhn.
There is every indication thst the com-
iug year will be a most successful one
and that If. Waltor will become on
of the most beloved pastors the urch
has s'vsr had. his is a man mg-
nstic personality and acquired the
confidence of his new charge at the
very outset.
(Continued on North Pass).
LOST.
LOST~-llETWEEN 91 ELY AVE.
and 8t. .ioacph'sChnrch. gold breach,
“‘0 inches long. clover leaf design.
set with three opais. Reward for re-
lurn to Sentinel ofilce. all It
FOR SALE.
WANTED—~FIRST CLASS PAINT
are. L. H. Decker, 87 Washington St.
a12 3t
wanna—mans on roun NICI
rooms for family of two in South or
walk. ‘ all 8!
WANTED-A BOY IN A DRY
goods store. Apply to A. Dicksrmsn I
Sou. an at
East Norwalk. by May l. Address J. . ‘. ‘ '
.r.. care Instinct. :1: at! FOR “WKWi ' . ";
fashioned boo w, t. in d .
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPEB. drawers, ""- hail .. '. . .
fenced stanograpber. Commercial use and all sum .
work preferred. Good references. Ad- oven. Edwards, Willhfl St- N L.
dress “3. T.." The Sentinel, South Nor 3i.
FOR SALI—THE .O'CONNILL
residence. (9 West v“ .
and conservatory; r‘. ’ . ,
39.000; one-haircut;
me Inquires 5 -~ .
West Ave.
row slits-oar: dairies: pairs.
removable top. For terms cud particu-
lars inquire afternoons at. annual
Ines. no 32
WANTED~G1RLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid 81 per
day while learning. Apply in person
to Crofnt & Knapp Co. (24 tf
WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAN
to run a power cutter and take charge
of strip winding deps eat in a cor
set factory. In replying give any ref'
srences you can and the amount of
wages expected. Address Manufactur-
er. P. O. Box No. 1008, Bridgeport.
Coim. am it
5000 HOUSEKIEPERS TO USE
Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. Cleans whole
house in day for :1. Why pay 82 to
85 per room? Delivered and called for.
E. P. Middlebrooks. 21 Adams Ave.
Norwalk. Tel. 142-6. . a9 3t
WANTED —— SEVERAL BRIGHT
young ladies or demonstrators for light
work; salary. Apply Room 17. Clifford
Hotel.8toila. m.cr'l bottom. asst
roa slits—AUCTION sun A?
A. B. Tuthill's, Hickory ain‘t. April
[7. at. 10 o'clock. H d-furni
mre, such as bedsteads. sis? lamps.
iictures. chairs, a refrigerators mow.
ng machine, top buggy find 101 small
irttcles. J. J. Goodwin. Auctioneer.
con ante—our. Fri-Afr BOTTOM
lower boat. 20 foot long,in perfect or-
lsr. will seat 14 people. use; a dorles .
.hat cost 865 each last. .will be
laid for 830; 1 white 'Hlllki!
set long. 820; 1 whi cedar round
octtorn rcwboat, 315: one 14 foot. ..
ong t8. A. a. Tutllill..iiokory31uif.~ ~‘
FOR BALI—TWO CARLOADS Oil":
ligh grade carriages and wagons all
duds; snrrsys. top~bn and run-
lbouts. Brockway work a specialty.
My prices beat the world. Can be
loch evenings as well as daytime. C.
E. Seoheld. Darlen. s7 ‘inr
.0
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HA'i
trimming and binding. Paid whih
learning. Apply in person to Crofnt s
Knapp 00.. South Norwslk. f2! ti
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDi-
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman
Connecticut Turnpike. south Norwalk
Tel. 257-2. n4 ti
BUSINESS NOTICES.
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
onslfsshionsd. unsanitary methods. We
paste our wall paper with a machine
We use antiseptic paste. Other od-
arn appliances. Wall paper, painti
etc. Murphy Decorating 00.. ‘78 Wash-
tnswh at. (upstairs). Tel. No. 324-2.
PAINTtNa. DECORATING AND PA
poring facilities are accredited. and l
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
alfalonhonc J. A. Rudder. Madison 8:.
‘ bones, No. 31 Mel-win 8%.; no childi'fll. v.
FOR SALE—FACTORY FORMER-‘5
iy of Adams _Bros.. Railroad Ave. and»
Clay St. South Norwalk: lot 168x111
'cct. steam engine. boiler, shaftlng.ste
Also two dwelling irons“ on Gerard
Place. one at corner of Crescent 8t,
and two vacant lots on Cerard Place
All must be cold soon td close estates.
Inquire Henry Seymour, Executor.
son sate—NEW HOUSES \vrrll '
all conveniences. on easy terms. Sov-
antosn building lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Aves; prices from “00 to
”00. Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt
TO LET. . ‘
TO LET—THREE ROOMS. 4 ELIZ-
sbeth 8t. Inquire William I-Iilisdon.
ll Elizabeth St. nth-1t
ro LlT—iDWER spoon or
Apply on premises. at: 3h"
TO LIT—FIVE ROOMS WITH ill."
movements. inquire 31 First 8:, a
ILlcTtto PLAYING or ALL
kinds. Oxidlsod on p.psr. brass and
nickel. breast. old gold. gun metal and
kysoht :plumhsrs' sup
g0???” sound 1: sou-n. bicycle. and an
oblls trimmings. and table were
tion. as Water at. Tel. 34”
TO LlT—rA FLAT OF 7 ROOMS:
all improvements. located on Wait I
”I“! to John F. McMahon, as Wait
To LIT—THE FRONT HAL! O
doublehouse. slxroomasndbath, with
attic: all improvements: good 1“
tion. inquire 84 Woodward Av:ii .
at
1'0 tar—noon. wrrn on. wmn’
not sure. Addros's a. Box on. aitlikt
in touriiuand :st
rm: ' new:
mitt!“ WINE]
To m—I'OUEROOI I
spartmsa ems acorbett
root as: so. large room. suitable as
lodge. work shop. or was. For
. m
cllCigsr Oct-mu {1%
QM!”
..
Norwalk Chronicler