a lawsuit
Blilllilllis
Suggestions oi Rev. J. D. Kennedy to
Settle the Hatters Tieup
.. Are Considered
llllillll Billlll ‘
' ' I lllli SUBBESS
Police Guard in Vicinity ol Crolut &
Knapp Factory Has Been Reduced
Yesterday‘s meeting of the national
advisory board of the United Hatters
of North America. considered at length
the suggestions made by the Rev. Fa-
ther John I). Kennedy. of Danbury, to
bring about a settlement of the big tie-
up. This is understood to be a prom
sltlon looking to the adjustment of the
trouble by prbitration. .
No final fiction was taken, it being
decided to have another meeting with
the Danbury committee in that city to-
morrowmorning. John W. Sculiey. of
South Norwalk. attended the confer-
once held eeterday, in New York,,ne
being a m tuber of the naticnal advi-
sory board. which is composed of the
four executive officers and six asso-
_ciates.
The letters sent out from South Nor-
walk to the mayors of the cities affect
ed b the strike. requesting them to
appo nt committees for the purpose of
endeavoring to end thetroubie by arbi-
tration. have been received, it is be-
lieved. but it is yet a little too early
‘ to expect any responses. it was givon
out in Daubury. yesterday. that Mayor
Gilbert received the communication
Yesterday morning.
ancient LAST NIGHT.
“Out in, idaho" at Hoyt's—Ottver Thea-
‘ ire lenaflta Icing Planned.
A good stead audience saw the pro-
G's
m
Pretty Wedding at. the Home of Mrs.
_.‘ up“. ... ._«,
.. . . , “3- ‘1 _ Vdgepol't.
, ' 1 . ,W films. Nor-
“ aberrant; r. an swimsuit:
yonh‘ man, of itch, were very
pretti y married l t‘ev at the
home of thefbrld “bunt. rilulaena
Buggermawbt lo‘fltrileldf avenue.
The ceremony Was performed at
7:80. by the Rev iii. J. Craft. of
Bridgeport. hmclilir of the groom
was the best man and Mrs. Pinkham.
of New York. was the molds! honor.
The wedding party was all in white.
including the four bridesmaids. the
Misses Lillian Butter. Ethel Locke.
Tessie Thornton and Eugenia Smith.
The house had previously been elab-
orately decorated with flowers and
plants. the effect being a beautiful one.
A company of about 150 guests wit-
nessed the ceremony and gave the
bride and groom the heartiest of con-
gratulations. The..happy couple had
also been handsomely remembered
with a. particularlyrlarge and fine so
ray of wedding gifts.
The reception lasted for nearly two
hours and during this function a wed-
ding repast was served. Mr: and Mrs.
Warr departed on the 9:50 express
but not until their friends had show-
ered them with rice. confetti. etc.. in
addition to good wishes. Their honey-
moon will include altrip. to Norfolk.
Virginia. Upon their return, they will
take up their residence in Shelton.
CHANCE TO SECURE PROPERTY.
wail? "
A Company Open an Office in
,the Hotel Clifford.
Clifford B. Harmon. & (10.. the big
New York real estate developers. have
opened up a local cfllce in this town.
Their representative, J. A. McCauley.
can be seen between the hours of 10
a. m. and 9 p. in. any day this week
at the Clifford Heidi. .
Their property is situated on the
main line of theNaw Haven road, ilfv
teen miles from Grand Central Station
and only ”minutes“ ride by electric
train. ’Peihahi Station is right on the
property. and its“. but a six-minute
walk to the furthermost boundary line.
Those of our reademwho, are familiar
with this section of iWeatchester conn-
ty have probably seen the property on
their trips to answers ‘the' city. It
. lies on the risht will so! the track
suing west and I in, mm wooded
tract of about 1 , The proper-
ty is being‘a‘oldldt‘: , ml payment
plan, #10 securing-oily lot andvthe bal-
ance in small _ _ payments. it
is a decided fund; a to sell such
high-class props can these terms.
but the hlgli res , W preclude the
mzlbillty of anNAflu'irablc “element
fin ng its wayin. Millie will
havp fine *immmmlwhich will
be finished. at titanium of the
company. , ~ 34,-“ tile. r; . H
For transportationand foibl‘nlbrms-
don, see J. A. McCautdy. at the Clifford
Hotel any day midweek.
After all of the plane in connection
with the production of Out In ldllimat
Hbyt'aThealro; last evening, under
the an, iceafloi the saloon, .
wanton tied 1039”. was found that
My lb the W W
,. . gust .
‘ a
Harmon
"f
m at the loath Narnia
moan as me can Hatter.
scorn nonwaait.
Trail: is. 1909.
m
m, m
Ibmra ionisation wmmyi '
cooler Wedneeda ‘ ' brl it to fit It nulls
erly winds. y' l e
'rwo csura
l...— I
-~—u
MI
tilllllll lllllllll Ill
. Hill III illitll‘llil
Thirty-third Annual Session cl Fair-
lield County Association to Be
Held at 30th Church April 30
The lhtrly~thlrd annual convention
of the Fairfleld County Teachera' As-
sociation will be held at the South
Congregational Church in Bridgeport.
Friday. April 30. The morning sea-
slon will be called to order at 10
o'clock. The program will be as fol-
lows: .
10:00. Music by Seventh and Eighth
grade pupils of Bridgeport. Leader.
Miss Cora M. Purvlance. supervisor of
music in the Bridgeport public
schools.
10:15. General address. "The Mak-
ing of the Man of Action." Dr.
Henry Sunsllc. professor of the phil-
osophy of education. Teachers' College.
Columbia University.
11:15. High school section. Prin-
cipal H. D. Simonds. Bridgeport. pre~
siding. Address. “Sonic Problems oi
the High School Teacher.” William E.
Chancellor. superintendent. South
Norwalk.
11:15. intermediate. and grammar
grade section, Superintendent Edwin
C. Andrews, Shelton, presiding. Ad»
dress. "The Reading Class." Dr.
schools. Bridgeport.
11:15. Primary section. Miss Mar-
garet B. Weed. South Norwalk, ‘pre<
siding. Address. “ProfitsbloSeat 00»
cupatlons for Primary Grades." Miss
K. T. Harty. supervisor of training,
Danbury Normal bobcat.
2:l5 p. To. Business.
2:40. General address. ”The Reality
of Ideals." Miss Margaret Station. su~
perviscr of training. Fltchburg. Mass.,
Normal school.
The officers of the association are:
President. W. C. Foote. South Nor-
waik; vice-president. G. H. Tracy.
Danbury; secretary. Susan A. Rowan.
Shelton; treasurer, S. P. Williams,
Bridgeport.
illltllllllllll Sillili
lllliilllll lllllllllill
Lad Knocked lrom His Bicycle. but
Luckily Escaped Serious Injury
Herbert Herring. son of John Her-
ring. a well-known South Norwallr bar-
ber. employed at Henry C. Frosb's
frightened“ menopausal hurt. and an
automobile party was badly frightened.
in South Main street. near Hotel Clif-
ford. yesterday afternoon about 5:20
o‘clock. The boy is employed by
Newsdeaier I“. 8. Coleman.
As near as the police could find out.
young Herring. whowas on a bicycle.
rode from behind a trolley car. into
the path of an automobile owned by H.
J. Barthel. 9. Stamford bottler. and
agent for the Yale Brewing Company.
Carl Schaub was a guest in the mech-
ine at the time.
Young Herring was knocked in the
pavement and some people were of the
opinion that he had been run over.
Later this was doubted. Anyway, with
his head and face- considerably cut up
and bleeding. Herring appeared to be
in a. sorry plight and he was taken
into the office of Dr. R. M. Wolfe. The
physician was not home at the time.
and Dr. c. G. Bohennan was called.
Dr. Wolfe arrived shortly and the
physicians dressed the lad's injuries.
which in addition to the cuts. included
a number of bruises. ,
Chief of Police Vollmer made in-
quirtes of witnesses and deciding
from all that he could learn that the
affair was purely accidental and that
the auto was going very moderately.
no arrests were made.
MR. IARMMER To LEAVE TOWN.
Connecticut Co. Engineer To Take Po-
aitlon in Stamford.
.1. Norman Barmmer. for nearly four
years the popular and efficient chief
engineer for the Connecticut Company
at the Meadow street power house. is
about to leave, Norwalk. which news
will be received by his many friends
with regret.
Mr. Barmmer has been appointed
chief engineer at the plant. of the
Stamford Gas and Electric Company.
which change is in the nature of a pro-
.motion. Mr. Berrmer's successor in
South Norwalk is expected to arrive
in a. day or two, and as soon afterward
as possible Mr. Summer will take up
his new duties.
Previous to coming to Norwatk. Mr.
Bummer held responsible positions in
magnum-t. and Norwich. While re-
siding here he was a. popular member
of the Round Stone Club, and his
fellow members of that organisation.
which is composed mostly of local of-
llclale of the Connecticut Company
and their families, will miss him.
W
PRECIOUS arouse as an mvsev-
’ -- M m
I . .
Among the forms of investment.
there is none more lasting and none
sorer of a permancnt'and steady in-
crease in value than preciousatonea.
worn as ornaments: idimicndafirnbies.
etueralda. and in fietany kind‘of rec
it.“ ‘i’tt" ”that?“ .n. .
so one now“ " at
so. are Fifth avenue.‘,NW emits.
(near the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel). the
announce nt of‘which appears to to
day's paper. Not only is it an excep-
tional. opportunity to latpomething of
use and ornamental. but. life substan-
tially the one and only investment that
inadditicn to being nufai and orna-
mental. improves in value as the years
Charles W. Deane, superintendent cl .
”shop. in North Main street, was badly“
nation
llSIlEll ~ BY
Sllllli FIRE
Business Blocks. Tenunenis and
'Churelies Were on Fire and the
Loss Will Be Considerable
l’lllSlllllti llllllill
. [Bill Hill llll lllllil
Several Others lnlured When Wall
Collapsed at Pottery Plant
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. April lit-«A
large fire is burning‘in an East Main
street business building. about a m c
from the center of the city. A h h
wind is blowing.
The fire is in the Huntington lluild-
lug. corner East Main and Gibbs
streets. it has spread to some aparle
meat houses in the rear of St. Peter's
Church. All are now burning briskly.
St. Peter‘s Church also has caught fire.
The building in which the flames
were first discovered was occupied by
the ElectroSurglenl Implement Manu-
factoring Company. The building was
entirely destroyed.
The strong wind carried the dailies
to the roof of St. Peter's Church. and
flrd’ broke out on the roof of this
structure in half a dozen places. The
church was in grave danger. but sev-
eral lines of hose are being kept play"
tug on it.
A row of apartment houses in Grove
Place. which is just back of the bum
ing building, broke into flames at
iiz20 o‘clock.
Hertth Kodeah Temple also caught
fire. Two firemen worr- siightty tn~
lured by falling timbers.
The wind is blowing about 30 miles
an hour.
So far as is known every person em-
ployed in the building when the fire
broke out escaped.
About 11:30 o‘clock a second fire
broke out in the First Reformed
Church, of the Reformed Church in
America, a frame structure about a
mile from the first fire. Owing to the
necessities of the big fire raging in
East Main street. the firemen were
unable to save the church building.
and turned their attention to the pro
tsetlou of surrounding property.
Across Harrison street from the
church is the lumber yard of the l'ai-
nier Lumber Ci _y. The lumber
yard caught firm the burning
church. ‘
Major Edgerton has just ordered out
the local militia to help police, the
burning districts. after consultation
with slate and county authorities.
The flames are still spreading. Twen-
iyvfive houses are now afire in the sec-
tion of Grove. Gibbs and Stillson
streets.
Berith Kodeah Temple will be u to-
tal loss. First Genuan Lutheran Zion
Chugeh also probably will go. Loss
so for said to be 3700.000.
At 1 o’clock is was decided to call
help from Syracuse and Buffalo.
Ono Killed. Many Hurt.
PITTSBURG. 9a.. April lib—One
fireman was killed. two fatally injured
and several slightly lilirt today when
a wall collapsed during it fire at the
pottery plant of the Sherwood Broth-
ers Company. at New Brighton. Pa.,
below this city. >
The dead man is George Hartman
and the fatally injured are Benjamin
Carr and Charles Felt.
The fire started in the mineral de-
'partment of the works and spread rap-
idly. The dead and injured men were
fighting the blue from the roar when
suddenly the wall fell 'lll. hurrying
them under bricks and set girders.
Estimates place the loss t $12,000.
TRINITY CHURCH MEETING:
Eighteen Man Made Members of the
Society Last nght.‘
The annual meeting of Trinity Epis-
copal Church was held last evening.
at the church, when the reports of
the odicers were read and officers were
selected for the ensuing year.
The treasurer's report showed that
the church was not in units so good
financial condition as a ‘ year ago.
though thediffereuce was only about
$400. but. the membership is lncreas~
lug. Eighteen men were made legal
members of the church at last even
tng's meeting. The prospects for a
successful year are bright. - .
,. The following ciliccrs were named:
Wardens—4’. N. Smith. Isaac 8. Jon-
pings.
Vestrymen—P. N. Khalil), W. P.
Beers, D.. W. Raymond. [Charles ll.
Alathorpe,‘ E. H. Fox. Frederick Jones.
Robert Doulens. Samuel S. weed.
Charles Gobi-mum. ‘
Treasurers—W. P. Beers. .,
Clerk of the Parish—rEdward Dou-
ens.. . . ,.,. . .
Delegates-Philip N..Smitb. W. P.
Bflfl- . . , . a: '
Audi Edward Dculens. Robert
Daniella. ‘ . .
A meeting for the purpose of on
uniting the various committees to be
named by the rector. Rev. H. A. \L.
Sadtler, will be held next Tuesday
e
.-
When some women "entertain.”they
work so hard that you can't onioy
.yourael: for feeling sorry for'tiieul.
I
.nm
was Winnie. has to Come.
Said He N’thuand Out"
‘2.
“m”
1:1!“ U,’ ,
. . ...
STAMFORD. ’Ml‘ll Ida—After for
moving all in it‘s :of ‘gidehtideatlou
from his clothiltg and linen. a man
giving his cameras John Spencer com-
mitted suicide but! last night by tak-
ing stryehntue.
After taking the poison he went to a
local factory and it what he had
done. asking for in lost aid. While
waiting the arrival a physician. he
said his name was . ha Spencer and
that he had come i New York by
trolley: He Wants .to end his life
because he was (low . and out and had
no employment. it claimed to have
a stairs in New Yor but did not give
her address. ‘ " y .
He died on his w ._ tothe hospital.
lie was a man ,ap-rontiy about 60
years old. with, . ,« bait and nine
tacho and dressed i a well worn suit
of dark clothesry . body is being
by a local unit, ‘
i"
Mm
‘ . and Three
MONTEREY.
special to the No .'
Durango, gives it
which occurred til» on'Aprii 10. In
the rioting. which 3 . out‘of religious
differences, six potty n a. six riotcra
three soldiers were 91ml. Many riot-
nrs were arrested. .
The village priesmbeltcving he had
authority for the h in: of religious
processions outside olwtho church.
started on the‘jmgh “Good Friday
with one of these ’ s in. which
hum! were carri through the
streets and cheats at re song. A large
rioting
crowd followed the ion.
Shortly after 1111 aton, had
started the Jefe-de‘ tico ordered
the arrest of tho _. for violation
of the laws, and film » .. the proces-
sion. Saturday'ui‘gh a large crowd of
arde men site your can and
burned the boob. o ief of po-
und nuclletbtbc alsofloréand made
many arrests. including the priest and
the chief of police. Two victors were
shot by the sotdeirs for resisting no
rust.
Veil-aliens. is in a mining region and
is the site of a large smelter of the
American Smelling and Refining Gom-
pally.
Mmmmof
mmmm
Appears in a Stronger and Better
Condition than in Some Time
HARTFORD. April l:i.~—Governor
Lilley continues to gain in strength.
and the family continues to feel grout-
ly encouraged. Executive Secretary
Goodwin issued the morning bulletin
at the capitol. and it was to the ef-
fect that the governor had passed a
splendid night. having slept well. and
had awakened stronger and better. tits
condition is better than at any time
since last Thursday night. He shows
remarkable Improvement. His heart
and kidneys are performing their func-
tions. and his pulse is normal.
HONEYMOON in spaces.
Mr. and Mrs. stewart H. Elliott New
Crossing the Ocean.
The marriage of Miss Lucretia “San-
ger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mus
M. Sanger. and Stewart H. Elliott.
was quietly performed at 4 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon at Grace church. by
the rector. the Rev. James Benton
Werner. the ceremony being carried
out according to the plans announced
in yesterday's Sentinel.
At the. conclusion of the nuptials,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott wont to New York
by automobile. and today sailed on
the Kronprins Wilhelm, on their trip
to Europe. which will be of about six
weeks' duration. Mr. Elliott-who is
understood to be several times a mil-
lionaire. was left his fortune by his fa-
ther. In addition to his home on Com-
stook Hill. Mr. Elliott has heretofore
had his residence at the New York
Aethlettc Club. ‘
#—
NORWALK OLUI ELECTION.
At the annual meeting of the Non
walk Club, last night. President W
for Hyatt “set up" the cigars for the
members. who had gathered at the
annual meeting. Mr. Hyatt was elect-
ed to succeed himself. he having serv-
ed during the year Just closed.
“ Judge Edward bi. Lockwood was
elected. viceprealdentt. Seymour Cur-
tis;.aecretary: Charles E. Curtis, trea-
surer and collector. all in fact all of
the nominations as pride by the num-
inating committee went through. Polls
were opened for the depositing of the
votes and President Hyatt also pre-
sided over the meeting. which was
held at 7:30. " _ .
.g The various reports were read and
accepted. These records showed the
club to be in good shape in every re-
spect. , . _
.o.
court. rumour.
= ‘ commercial ,
alvuiuiu ‘
BREAKS on
m ilJRKlY
Mutinous Troops surround the Build-
ing 0i Parliament and Demand
Dismissal ol Grand Vizier
Pilll} llllli Plill’ll .
ilill SililPl ill Billlfl
Ministry ol War Quarters Occupied
by the insurgents
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 13.—
Serious disturbances of a revolution-
ary character have broken out here.
The situation is grave.
The mutlnous troops are demon-
strating against the building of Parlia-
moot.
Panic, has solved the people of Con-
stantinople. and all through the city
shops are being hurriedly closed.
FRANKFURT. April lll.-—~“Constan-
tinople has been full revolution since
early this morning." declares the cor-
respondent of The Frankfurter Zei-
tung in a dispatch from the Turkisk
capital dated today
"Two battalions of troops quartered
in the Ministry of War marched out at
dawn._headcd by their officers. and
proceeded via Divan and John streets
to the Mosque of St. Sophia. from
which point they surrounded the
building of Parliament. They demand-
ed the dismissal of the Grand Visier.
the President of the Chamber and the
Minister of War."
VIENNA. April la.-Startliug pu-
mors are current here to the sheet
that Constantinople today is in the
throes of a grave revolutionary move-
ment. .
The information than farts meagre,
but it is reported that several thous-
and mutinous troops have surrounded
the building of Parliament, and that
the whole capital is in a state of dan-
gerous excitement.
Another report says that the Minia-
try of War has been wcupied by the
insurgents and that the minister has
fled. . .
‘WOMKN HELPED HIRRLF;
Took Cements from Selleclt Store and
the Namath lesion Store.
An unidentified woman was caught
in the act of "lifting" things in the
Selleck store. this morning. by Mr.
Holstein. who is conducting the sale
there. The; woman is described as be
ing short of stature. and had on a
plush cape. When confronted by Mr.
Holstein. she at first «looted having
taken anything. but upon being told
that an officer would be called, finally
admitted her guilt, _
Mr. Holstein lifted the cape that the
woman wore. and found that there were
several vests, some boya' outer shirts
and numerous other articles of iner-
chandise. She also had a tablecloth
and some yard goods which were tak-
en from tho. lloston Store.
Mr. lt‘clstciu. having recovered the
goods. did not wish to prosecute the
woman. as she was poorly clad and
evidently in need. She was given a
lecture and allowed to go. Mr. Hol-
stein returned the articles that were
taken from the Boston Store. He learn-
edafterltwaatooiatethatthlawo—
man was evidently a professional shop-
lifter, and should have been arrested.
ABLIEP ON THE BRIDGE.
Joseph Galvin tried to make a dormi~
tory cut of the Washington street
bridge yesterday afternoon and landed
in the police station in Haviiand street
on a charge of intoxication. later he
was released on a cash bond of 87 and
failing to show up in court this morn.
ins. the ball was declared forfeited.
Complaint was made about Galvin to
the police and Special Officer Edward
Gaifney placed the men under arrest;
It. required assistance to get Galvin
to police headquarters.
TO LET. '
'ro LET—~THREE ROOMS, CEN-
trally located. to a small family of
adults. Address B. hi. 0.. care Evert
tng Sentinel. aid lit
To LET—LOWER £14001! 0]?
house. No. 31 Merwin at; no children.
Apply on premises. 0.12 St
. rc LET—FIVE ROOMS wmi m-
provemente. inquire :1 First 351‘
ro LET-A snares 7 access.
all improvemants. located on West St.
Apply to John if. McMahon. or West
ye. , . 1 .
, yo LIT—THE FRONT HALF OF?
double house, six rooms and bath. with.
attic; ail improvements; good toes.
tlon. Inquire 84 Woodward Ave“:
,~ ‘ ~“ a i
'ro tar—soon. wrru on wrrrl—
outboard. Add“!!! A.. Box 558. lilo at of
vamm
lflBBlli Ill Silliii
Slierill With Peace is Looking lor
Gang oi Their Own Countrymen
Accused by the Victims
NEW MILFORD. April 13.--Tliice
Polanders, Andrew Fourrial. his broth‘
or. John, and Paul Haitians. complain-
ed to the sheriff here yesterday that
they had been unsuited to their but in
Roxbury Falls, and 3858 stolen from
them. All three men were severely
cut and bruised about their heads ”and
required medical attention.
According to their story they were
attacked by ten of their countrymen
who struck and beat them with stones
and then took 3368 which they had
concealed about their persons from
them. The sheriff left for Roxbury
Fails last night accompanied by sev-
eral constables and will attempt to ar-
ployed at the New England Quarry
rest the ten Polaudcra who an em-
Company.
CONGREGATIONAL MEN'S CLUB.
Annual Banquet Will Be Held In the
Church. Mn 5th.
The executive b of the Men's
Club. of the South Norwallr Congre-
gational church. held a meeting last
evening. to prepare for the annual han-
quet to be held May 5th. lazuli S.
Beers was appointed chairman of the
supper committee; William H. Smith,
chairman of the committee on music.
and Edward S. Merriam on the sale of
tickets.
A reception committee was also ap-
pointed. lt was decided to hold a re-
ception from d to 7 o'clock, in the
church parlors. having the banquet at
7 o'clock.
A ionstmnster will be selected. and
the speakers of the evening will be
Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise. of‘the Jewish
snyagogue in New York. and the pas-
tor. Rev. Charles S. Mecfarland.
WANTED.
lililllllllll . »
Hill YlA‘RS' " ‘~
' [AW PRlllllll ~
General Russell Frau Gives: Dinner
in Honor cl Attorneys Warner
and Woodward
mmmm,
immmmp
Witty Speeches. Follow the Serving ol
a Sumptuous Menu
General Russell Frost gave a dinner
last night at the Hotel Hahackanio to
the members of the bar of Norwaik
and South Norwallt in honor of Judge
A. B. Woodward and Hen. Levi War-
ner, who have ‘paased'fifty years in '
the honorable and active practice“
their profession. Every member of
the bar of thetwo cities was present
except two who were out of town and
(Continued on North WM).
W ‘
NORWALK MATTERS, m “NATL '
in the senate at Harman today, rev»
arable reports. were made on the act
allowing South Norwallt iaauebonds “ y
to the amount oftl'lo. .to refund
bands incurred in building a water
filtration plant. and an act amending
the regulation concerning fishing in
Norwalk Harbor.
DIED: ’
U,
, WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE-
keeper in small family. Address
"Housekeeper," Sentinel office. aid 3t
HAWKINS-ELEANOR sva. when
of‘Charles W., April 11. 1009. Brooks
lyn. N. Y.. papers please copy.
WANTED - WASHING. HOUSE
cleaning or housework of any kind, by
the day. inquire 45 Summit St.a
at it
WANTED —- BOAT BUILDERS.
Steady work for good men. Electric
Launch 00.. Ave. A. Bayonne. N. J.
at: 2t
WANTED—POSiTION as eras.
cgraphcr. Address Steam, cane Ben-
ti‘nel. aid at
~ WANTED—WASHING AT MY
home. Mrs. Crayons. No. 11 Cities
St... near Lexington Ave. South‘Noro
walk. . old St
WANTED-FIRST CLASS PAINT~
era; 1.. ii. Decker. 8? Washington St.‘
a1: 3t
WANTED-THEE. OR FOUR N101!
rooms for family of two in Soother
East Norwalk. by May 1. Address J.
J.. care Sentinel. an at
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPER-
tenced stenographer. Communist
Work preferred. Good references. Ad-
dress "8. T.." The Sentinel. South Nor-
waik. all: fit
WANTED—A BOY TN A DRY
goods store. Apply to A. Dickorman A
Son. a1: 3t
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid $1 per
day while learning. Apply in person
to Omfut. k Knapp Co. f24 t!
WANTED~EXPERIENCED MAN
to run a power cutter and take charge
of strip winding department in a cor-
aet‘factory. In replying give any ref-
erences you can and the amount of
wages expected. Address Manufactur-
er. P. O. Box No. 1008. Bridgeport.
Colin. ,. no 8t
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
Extra prices for calves. Ii. Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike. south Norwalk.
Tel. 257.3. mi ti
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WE REMOVE OLD WALL PAPER
steam. It's quicker and cleaner;
its unitary: kills all germs. insects.
etc. It costs you no more than the. old
fashioned. unsanitary methods. We
veto our wall paper with a machine.
emse antiseptic paste. Other mod-
ern appliances. Wail paper. painting.
etc. Murphy Decorating Co. 78 Wash
ington 8t. (upstairs). Tel.~No. sat-8. »
Piam'rmo. DECORATING sun PA-
por ngmfaeilities are unexcelled. and i
Tel. 80M.
ILICTRO PLATING- OF ,. ALI.
kinds. oxidised copper. brass and
nickel. blouse .old gold. mounts! and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers? sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycleaud an
moon. triiunun and table were
8.8m A Son. 58‘ ate:- at. Tel. 343-!-
" nafwi suitcases. can ns‘rsa
it": t““‘°"'.’.¥‘.l...‘i°‘l¥’.i‘ am...”
4 _. I II
t
TO
apartment Swarts a Corbett Bloch.
rent ts: also. large room. suitable for
Old Well 0i“! 00.
the:- particulars apply at ofilee signs
a
LlT—FOUR-BOOM snarl , ’ ‘
lodge. labor). or office. Forfuc at out
am
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write -
ti or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St.
' . son ants—Niow
FOR SALE.
FOR .SALE—BUlLDING LOT ON‘
Woodward Ave. 50a120 feet: granite ,
wall in front. R . , ble to quick.
buyer. Call on . H. Hopktagyuv
Woodward Art 1 li'
eon sacs—oi causative.
black raccoon. Silk itiil. wmnpaus
Fair Grounds. ‘ aid ..
' Fon sALa—AN ow inanimate,
ed stationery and toyatore.‘ Willing,
tomriiicc fora quick‘bale. The New ~-
elty score. 75 Washington at. senior;
Nc’rwatk. » , , slit in ~ "
FOR SALE—CHEAP, 500. YARDS;
of filling and 200 y Rid of building
atone. Apply to E. . Titties, at the * ,. ;_
Meadow street bridge.i a13’3t ‘ .
FOR eats—Ho It .or strain .
rooms, all improvemed, Laney terms. ' . ‘
Inquire M. J. Crowlilit.‘ 26 Seymour: .
Ave. .\ ‘ aid 8t"
FOR BALE—THE, . O'CONNM
residence. to West At‘dnhine rooms.
and conservatory; lot. . moo ~
$9.000; oneohsif cash. balance on motif"
gage. inquire E. J. O'ConnOll.. A!
West Ave. . - ’ 31!}:
FOR SALE—ONE amour. ow-
faahioned book case with desk‘and
drawers, green velvet ball carpet,
large and small 3-holo oil stove‘end
oven. Edwards, William St, Norvglk.‘
a
FOR eats—~0Alt oration
removable top. For thrills and ‘
tare inquire afternccila at Sapttb
office. 110 ,
4;“...
4‘
FOR SALE—AUCTION BALEJA
A. B. Tuthill's, lilo ry Bluff. April
17. at 10 o‘clock. duseboidfuruie
ture, such as b _ , dis . lam
pictures. chairs,_ algera rs.‘mo
lug machine. top. w, and lo, {a ,
Moles. J. J. win. Add user.
FOR ants—o lo, FLAT simmer
power boat. 20 f tlcng. in per, ton:
der. will, seat. 14' ‘ . pic, $150; [denied ‘
that cost 865 , last year. ‘ Ill be
sold for 830:1 ~ bite cedars ‘
feet long, 8203‘ .white 0
bottom row 5. 1 Ill! ‘ ‘
titliiil, molten-find
long. 38. .A. B.
u. secrets. cane-.5; _;
freon ' sauna-radio roam
gist-Adams Bros..-~ - Malibu?
, St. south Norw i lot 1 t“
test. sonata cosine. seller stamps.
Also two dwelling poetic on
Place. one at oornerofm Bill;
ind two vacant lots on I’M:
til must he sold Icon to close estates.
inquire Henry amatm
”um ‘
5;". . .' “l
discount
Norwalk Chronicler