ESTABLISHED 1010.
InteradstthsSoath Nomik
,rostrOlss as Second Class latter.
a.
Hill. BARR
WRRER RR liiE
HAHIRR iiillP
Believes That the National Trade 0i.
iicers Have Made a Grave Er-
ror in Their Action
Ans Slllll 110111 All
AAA AAA nun
Thinks Best Shops an “A r...
' haps the Union
Mr. Editor:
As a journeyman hotter and a urem-
ber of the organization on strike now
for fourteen weeks. 1 ask for the space
in your paper to address the menrbers
of the tradcsuthe public press being
the one in s 1 know of by which to
reach them 1.1 For this privilege,
please accept my thanks.
1 hope that time may never conre
when I shall lift nry voice against, or
throw an'ydniluence i may have in the
balance against the working people
——the class of which I was born and
with whom i always expect to remain.
Nevertheless it. follows that man
should give temperate expression to
the sincere opinions he has—give out.
the light that is in him for the benefit
of his fellow men, and himself, that
truth may he arrived at, and should
we be fortunate enough to reach the
truth. it need Wrong no man.
The struggle that we have been
thrown into by the official board of our
nationpiprganlsation has proven to
be a'most unfortunate mistake.
Our Moors made two grave mis-
takes. . ,
First, when they told us that this
was as good a time to fight as any.
Second, when they promised that
the union label was the life of the
union. and further when they resolved
that they would make our employers
take that label, pee whether
they wan rcing the
opposite ke our propertym
sibiiit'y, and to use it against their
. . own unweigwwitmnsu twist
tion to use WENT" orht. ' at‘ths
same time all the rules of a union
shop. In taking this unprecedented
.. position,th have thrown the many
' thousands men- and women into
three months of idleness and into a
struggle fiohi which we can never
emerge with h whirl skin.
it must be clear any fair mind
today that we Inuit 1an many of the
best factories to the union, and per-
haps the union a
My purpose is to criticize the
doings of the natl ital organization,
having little knowledge of their de-
tail, but of the local organisation in
which 1 have been continuously for
twenty-six years, hnvh filled various
offices of the samc'durlngaperlod of
ten years, and have attended-a ma-
Jority of all the “tings that have
been held during t so years. During
the past ten years We have witnessed
with alarm the gmtvlng radicalism of
those local unions. ave raised our
voices against them a shop calls and
meetings, but to little or no avail. un-
til now what do we stand for. [not
me enumerate things we have stood
for: .
First, Breaking our own laws with
impunity
Second For breaking written agree-
rrrents with the manufacturers, direct-
ly or indirectly.
Third, For prctcntlngvtlrc discharge
of any member. for tthy cause, provid-
ing such mpmber sought tin protec-
tion of the shop committee.
Fourth, For passing la'ws prohibit-
ins certain nationalities of people
from becoming batters.
Fifth, For preventing the use of
successful machinery by putting a pro
hibitlve price on. the same.
Take, to instance, the rule that no
member sh ll be discharged who seeks
the intervention of the committee and
officers of the association.
This ope thing in itself, if contin-
ued in must be fatal to any union,
ultimately it would surely cause the
destruction of industry. but before
that shall happen it will do the more
nptural think: it will destroy the union
itself. Now 'whpt are the facts in this
primer. wtth retardants _to' the case in
in
in the making departments of the
Crofut a: Knapp, Co. there has been
over 100 men .peip pioyed.of which
number i have boon one. ,During the
past five years there has not- been a
man discharged in. these departments
for any cause. who sought the assist-
ance of the sh op's committee and of
the local officer; to prpyspt such dis-
chum, save one instppcs plops. in
which instant: the do nusedor
such vile; 'n'az oh Attend
in which they had no right or new
wards the foreman that , could
stand for it apd t the' carsof
the local trade 'wo dha'va oi’osdtkat
man back upon the'I ,firm, had it not
been for the stamina of the foreman
in successfully resisting them. This
thin has become a confirmed
union towards the pa ‘lsr
factory. and has been boastedmbout
b1 msofths occurs and been point-
ed to with pride by them as an illusx
w
rm runes
AAAAA and All
Young People Have a Very Enjoyable
Time in Town Assembly Hall
The students of the Merrill Busi-
ness College. of South Norwalk. ten-
dered a reception and dance to their
friends in the Town Assembly Hall.
last evening. The hall was very pret-
tily decorated with flags of diflerent
nations, and together with the good
music and fine condition of the dance
floor, a most enjoyable time wag had
by all those who were fortunate
enough to secure invitations.
The hall was literrsliy crowded with
ti 3 merry dancers, who did not seem
to fire at all. although the evening
was warm. The affair was a big suc-
cess, and. considering the inclemency
of the weather, a larger crowd was in
attendance than was expected. These
aifgirs are given by the Merrill Col-
Ieg'e students each year and many
look forward to the dances with plea’
sure, as they well known the good
time that goes with them.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake were on sale In charge
of DeKIyn, the caterer, and ice water
was furnished the dancers free of
charge. Good music was discoursed
throughout the evening by [Anxweil-
cr’s orchestra, of South Norwaik. and
dancing was indulged in until 12 o'-
clock, when the happy students and
their friends departed for their re-
spective homes, all voting a good time.
RlRiiiilRll ii ifliR
Rilllllliliill PliRllS
Cost Three Negligent Parenm5
Apiece to Get Oilcpring Released
Three cases were brought in the
town court, Stratford. yesterday charg-
ing neglect to send children to school.
They were Joseph E. AlisrdrStephen
Tourasco and A. Cafagna. Attorney
Omar Platt represented Allard, and on
recommendation of Judge Peck. in.
duced his client to agree to the pay-
ment of 814.75 costs on soils of the
case. The other two Were treated almi-
larl othen than its costs were set
list them. Sheriff Stsgg droppsd
down in his loans for Tomaso. and
The cases arraigned the secretary
p~ of the board of education. “Dr.
Coggswell.‘ of State Ofilcer Potter. oi
Superintendent of Schools ndrews.
it showed cohclusively that a par‘
cuts of many. especially the foreign
element here, are unmlndfui of the
laws imperative. 11. tended show
spleen on both sides also, an Allard
,dldn’t settle his account without ex
pressing a sentiment somewhat strlk
ing, if perhaps. erratic. The' children
of the three offenders are all over it
years of age. but not”. in the opinion of
the principal of Center school and the
superintendent. entitled to the roviso
that would permit of their be ng ex-
cused. ,.
The trials [rave only begun. and it
appears to be clrlefly the, aim of the
school board. certainly is of the au-
thorities, to give the children the
rights they are entitled to in the mat-
ter of education, even if at a cost to
the parents legally.
illilRER SAVES RER
BlRiS FRllli iliillS
Raiding Woman. With Lighted Lamp
in Her Hand. Fell Over Toy
Child Had Leif on F ioor .
0
lichDING. April 20.——Alone with
her four children in a burning house,
Sunday night, Mrs. Frederick Freda,
of Chestnut Ridge, had' an exciting ex-
perience, but succeeded in saving her
family from harm.
The Freda home is in a rather
isolated location and the house and
its contents were consumed
Mrs. Frede was crossing a room with
a lighted lamp in her hand when she
slipped upon a toy that had been left
punthe door by one of the children, and
e .
The lamp caught fire and exploded
and the burning oil how all around
Mrs Frede. setting fire to the carpet.
The flames spread quickly and Mrs.
Freda barely- had" time to carry her
chlldrén to safety before the fire was
beyond _.controi
Lightning Desire. A Darn.
REDDING. April 2.3.4.. bolt of
lightning from a heavy thundercloud
that passed over this place last even.
ing struck a large burn on. the farm ofti
Miss Lucy Wilson in Sanfordtown dil-
trict. A cow and a half in thanks-
ing were killed and the hamlet.
018b$99 is partly covered by insip-
r ("rd
of South Norwslk, were united in man
rings, Saturday ovenin ”Til“ 1: 00 o'-
clock attire rectory of city Episco-
Ypal church in Sanford Plans, by 119v.
H. A. D. Shutter.
Dr. Robert If. Wolfe and
art ll. Wolfe, Jr.. are expects home
this afternool'i from a law dsys' trip
.ltob-
‘0 mum. m. ”a sue"! N' Y‘
wenttotko 311110
“We... wicker r
fire slid entirely consumed. The loss,»
as: Malone. " '
fouls Brelr'm and ss Clara Wols. ‘
RISRRRER
RY RRRRRli
Cirytoi Nomi. outta. Hm Some
' Suggestions and Criticism
on Recall Events
llii‘llill RF RlRllRi
ii] iii Illiiiliilili
City Receives a Chock ior $6.100
lrom the State oi Connecticut
A regular meeting of the council of
the City of Norwalk was held in the
council chambers in Wall street. last
evening. Mayor John J. Cavanagh pre-
siding. A full board of councilman was
present and the following bills were
read Wby Clerk Kecua. and ordered
paid: '
Fire Department. .............. 31:17.60
Police Department ............ 217.75
Highway Department ......... 4:11.10
Sewer Department ............ 50.76
Administrative Department 111.16
Total ...................... 0948.36
A communication was read from
Tax Collector llrower in regard to
taxes that had been assessed in 1907
and which were collectsble in 1908,
which were now past due and uncol-
lectable, amounting in all to 1126.59.
Upon motion of Councilman Hubbcll.
the communication was referred to
the examiner of the finance committee,
to report at a future meeting.
(Continued on Second rim
'RiillR iRllI iiRlllil
FllR IRE RRRRlllRS
New Haven Railroad Acts on a Re-
quest oi President Raymond. "‘ci
Upon application chrome of the New
York business men from South Nor-
walk to Thomas 1. RaymOnd. president
of the Merchautrt‘ and Manufacturers‘
Association, that there be a train leave
South Norwalk between the 6:54 and
the 7:45 in the morning. the general
passenger agent was communicated
with and has arranged for changes in
the next time card as follows:
"No. 209 is to leave stations New
Haven to East Norwalk, inclusive, a
little earlier than at present, and from
South Norwalk will take up the pres-
errt schedule of No. 231. arriving in
New York at. 11:05 a. m.. omitting stop
at New Rochelle. As the passengers
from the Danbury Branch will trans-
fer to the New Haven-New York train,
No. 2:11 will be held at South Norwalk
to leave» at 7:20, stopping at. Roway-
ton, Darlen, Noroton, Stamford Slld
Greenwich. and arrive in New York at
8:36 a. m.
"East-bound train No. 246 will .ourlt
stops between Greenwich and Stam-
ford. arriving in South Nolrwalk at
6: 15 p. In. giving South Norwalk four
good. trains between 5. 02 and 6:01
p. m.‘
RliliRllllR liliii
Ii lleil WiiiiR
Otherwise There is Little Change in
Condition oi Chiel Executive
HARTFORD. April 20.-—Governor
Lllley is a little weaker today. His
condition has once again plunged the
members of the legislature into deep
est gloom after they entertained high
hopes last week that he would steadily
improve.
The governor's condition shows but
little change from that of the midnight
bulletin. but the change has been to-
wards weakness. The heart and other
vital organsa‘re performing their func-
tions naturally. but the nourishment
is not assimilated. The patient lies
in a condition bordering- on uncon-
sciousness. This is not a state of
coma. but rather of drowsiness due to
weakness and from which it is difficult
to arouse him. When amused the gov-
ernor's mind is not clear a condition
diorectly title to his weakened condi-
“‘0
0At the capitol today the hlenrbers of
the general assembly upon arrival for
outfits week's sessions immediately
sought :fsr'lnformatiou. 'f‘lie anxiety
they expo-shed indicated that most of
them foam the asexual-cum por
tended Soother crisis. 119
!W
Robert Norton and 'i‘lioiffss Smith.
.of the Connecticut Company. took a
day 0! yesterday. and cup all the
iistilsh in the Sound, in vicinity
of the Solon Point pier. Word was
Liephoned to the ear barn, in Nori-
slk, and a special car was in wait-
lng at the Solon Point sw'ttch'. It
ounld not be issrnsd whether the car
was intended to bring the catch of
inquisitive W "' loser Fin»
9... ol arises—0A...
Bert "W
T
WiNSTlilD, Apriim 10. —-A dynamite
cap that he was picking with a pin ex-
ploded here yesterday. crawl... off the
fingers of 10 year old George Weiner a
life hand, and y lscsrstlng his
right hand and not: The Weiner boy.
whose home is is , phat-y. secured a
lot of caps from in" storehouse of a
quarr’y company hope, and distributed
them among the pulls of the school
that he attended. gm oral of the caps
were exploded by .but fortun-
stuiy none of them woe ipiursd. The
unexploded were taken charge of
by the antho ea.
liltii All T ,
A. it "#:31qu
State Contest WAR _‘ lldd June 25
11y general orders'R-No. 12, issued by
Adjutant Casual Riots the annual
ride and pistol can tion of the Con
necticut National will be held
at the state range. Halt Hareu, June
26 and 20,1909 "-
The following smiths conditions of
the state match: . .
Open to teams of sight All) men and
two (21 alternates fps: the following:
is) the coast artillery corps. one (1)
team; tbi the lnfsntry. one (1) team
from each regiment; (81 the First
Separate complex. one (11 team: (d)
the cavalry, one 111 team; (a) the Sig»
nal corps. one ill tooth; (fl the Nay.
at militia. one ('1) team; is) the
members of each use: to be officers
or enlisted men of the organisations
my represent and b'd’va performed 75
per cent. duty during the twslvs (121
months preceding the competition.
Distin ished marksman are barred
frourt is match. . .
Kinds of fire: Slow. rs id and skin
urish. Distances: Slow re. S00. 000.
800 and 1.000 yards; rapid dram
yards; skirmish fire, 1 Number
of sW- Slow fire. 3 s tingsshots
and 10D .HCON“ sack“
shots. Positions; Fills-ding at 200
yards and press with head toward
target at all other ranges.
The. first prise is a bronze buffalo
presented by ex-Lior‘ernor Woodruff,
the second 000 and the third :40. The
first price is competed for annually.
The members of the winning team will
receive medals
There will be two tlasscs of com
pany team matches. Class A shooting
on June .20. followed by Class ‘8.
There are three prizes in each class.
The distinguished marksnren have a
match June 25 in which three medals
are offered.
There will be pistol matches June
25 and 26.
The state team will be selected by
the following method: On May 1.
11109, there be provided an eligible list.
consisting of those who are recognised
by the adlutant gt nernl us having qual-
tiled as experts. From such of these
cllEllrles as certifydm or before Min 1.
1909. to the adlutant general that (a)
they are candidates for the state beam
this year. tbi if chosen will probably
be able to attend to the duty required.
to) will devote the requisite prelimi-
nary, practice ttrerefor. a state team
will be chosen. consisting of thirty-
flre. whose aggregate scores are the
highest in a competition to be held
during the state match, or on the fol~
lowltrg Monday and Tuesday. and con-
ducted according to the terms and
conditions of the national team match.
except where necessarily inapplicable:
in which the scores of competitors
(otherwise eligible). in the distin-
dlvldrral team members in the regi-
mental team match are to be consider-
ed and counted. and all other eligibles
not. contesting in either of these two
matches are to be allowed to compete.
and so far as reasonably possible. ex-
ception in skirmish run. in pairs, with
communication allowed.
, The state team shall consist of the
twleve highest competitors in'a com-
petition by the members of the state
team squad, to be held during the
month of July, at the same time and
place for all. consisting of firing at the
kinds of fire. distances and number of
shots in one a rate and complete
course, or in mi course. or courses
in’ proportion. exactly as prescribed for
the national team match, selection to
be made by the adiutsnt general upon
recmnrnendation of the board.
Transportation and subsistence will
be allowed the state team squad at
tetidlpg the final competition for se-
faction of state team.
" " —NO‘I’lG.
you»... of Washington Camp. No.
it 2.0 .S. of A.. are requested to so
ppmbls' at. room in Wishington streetBo
Morrow afternoon st‘rl o’clock, for
pkrposs of attending 1funeral of our
heathenm P. H
RAVE“, President.
The social of the Epwortir League
of the South Norwslk Methodist
Church. which was to have been held
at the home of Henry W. lrslaud’, in
Dread River. tomorrow evening. will
be held in the parlor of the church in-
MdJsoause of the illn'sss of John
S. He'll. who occupies the upper part
first the then to Norwslk.
of thsnrosditivorhovse. '_ ,
', ,AAAAAAAA
guisbed marksmeu’s nratch and the in- '
WEATHER FORECAST. .
Rain tonight and Wetlands M
out. to brisk northeastsrly while. lib
srsssl ng.
g”. :3
TWO CENTS.
BRRURRI RR
Bl .RiAMS
But it Toolt Friend's Dare to Finally
Drive ”Jo" Latvndes. oi South
Norwallt. to. the Altar
Willi” illRlill IIRRl
ill 'IIRS iRilli liltiRll
Both Had Crown Tired cl Waiting
When Gnome Whitlield
Ended it All
“Don't be a clam" may be good
enough advice, but if it hadn't been for
s clam H. Joel bowndes might still be
a bachelor and Miss Freda Lynard
might—but here‘s the story, according
to the New York Morning Telegraph
today:
".10" howndes, as his friends call
him. is one of the best known men
along Broadway. His father was the
late T. 8. inwndes, popularly known
as “the oyster king." who made a
nrlllion or so out of oysters and clams
and left his son nothing to do but play
he's a millionaire broker down in Wall
Street.
The son took to oyst rs and clams
also, but in a different ay. He used
to make pots of them He had a num-
ber of clams who would answer when
he called them by name, who would
open their shells wheh he spoke to
them and who would eat out. of his
hands. These are only a few of the
things he had taught them to do. He
believed they could be tauyrt to jump
through hoops if patiently trained, and
the fact that they know how to keep
their mduths shut shows. he claims,
that they are possessed of more sense
than they are given credit for.
Clam Drought Them Together.
He was up at the New York Athletic
gqulub’s deld day five years ago and took
his clams with him. They followed
him every place he want. like Ilsry's
some friends whsa‘a ”orig
sthppcd to look at them.
The young woman became greatly
interested in the strange pets and Mr.
Lowndes became greatly interested in
her. When he allowed her to feed
one of the claim she clapped her
hands so prettlly he fell head oror
ears in love with her. They were in
ucsd. She was Miss Freda Lyn
.now of "The Soul Kiss" company.
* IrT'he acquaintance thus' formed
ripened and ripened and ripened. but
it never got. any further. ".lo" was so
bashful he never could get to the
point. and Miss [.yuard, who was then
in chorus work, came and went with
different. companies. and as near as
they got to each other was being the
best of friends. Miss llynard received
numerous offers, but for some unex
plalned reason she refused them all.
“Jo" 1.0wndes wandered up and
down the Great White Way. met cv-
(Oontinued on Fifth Page.)
Wesley Hlolrrrsorr or South Norwalk,
spent Sunday at his hours in George-
town
WANTED.
WANTED—T0 LOAN. 33500 0N
one or we first mortgages, May 1st.
H. J., care Sentinel. . a20 lit
WANTED—POSITION FOR YOUNG
couple; man as butler. woman as cook
or at general housework. Inquire at
“Stuart Ava. Norv’vslk. I20 3t
ANTED—A NEW YORK DRESS
er wishes work by the day. Can
furnish city reference if required. Ad-
dress M.1t.,oare Sentinel. a20 0t
WANTED—A LIVELY MAN. EX~
perienced in measuring lumber and
handy on wood-working machines. Ap-
ply to Trusweve Package Mfg. 0:0 ii
a t
WANTED—SAW FILER. MUST BE
handy around woodworking machines.
Apply to Trusweve Package M15003”
warn-en -— ntpnanr WOMAN
for working housekeeper and to care
for three children. ages 0. 8 and 10
years. inquire 1.. if. Decker, 87 Wash-
ington St. . s80 Sta
WANTED—WOMAN. FOR GllN-
e l housework. middleaged prefer-
:family' of three. Address Box :1,
little lamb. us was exhibiting them to.
m" -
through the medinmship of a pet clam '
Rlilll'i I'll iliR
Rilliiilli BARS
New York State Breeders Attach Farm
oi William W. Wilson‘ol Fair-
iield to Secure Themselves
A herd of valuable Holstein-Fresiau
cattle has caused legal diliiculttss for
William w. Wilson. a prominent far-
mer of Falrfield, and has resulted in
Deputy Sheriff Doolsn attaching the
farm on behalf of the Stevens Broth
ers and Hastings Company. of We
tertown, New York. The New York
firm is among the largest breeders of
cattle in the country. They claim that
in April. 1907, they sold to Wilson
ten Holstein cattle for' 02,400. The
Fairfleld man gave six notes of 8400
each to guarantee payment.
Notes Not list.
it is alleged that none of these
notes was ever paid, so Attorney Roa-
coe Sargent. from Watertown, N, Y.,
came to this city to investigate. He
visited Wilson. and after the talk the
latter agreed to raise the money and
pay for the attic. Then Attorney
Sargent departed, but when the money
was not forthcoming, he returned
again, and sought the aid of Attorney
John W. Banks.
Farm Mortgagsd.
The party went to Fairdeld with
Short! Doolsn. Saturday afternoon.
and, after waiting from 4 until 0 p.
m.. secured a check for 8200. Yester-
day morning the sheriff went to Fair-
field sud attached the farm to secure
the balance. it was discovered that
a mortgage of 31.800 had been taken
out on the place shortly after Attor-
ney Sargent's first visit. but the plain-
tiffs never received the money.
The Girls' Friendly of St. Paul's
Church will hold a dance in the Town
Assembly Hall on Thursdhy evening.
April 20.
DIED.
IRINCHlR—AT DARlEN. MON-
day April 10. 1909, Henry Brencher,
in his 47th year. Funeral services
from Darlen Methodist Church, Wed-
nesday, April 31, at 1 p. m.
sea sans.
POI SALE—DIVE COD. SCHOON-n
attains and Jana. Waphipgtna St.
F011 SALE on EXCHANGE—STY-
lish natural wood park wagon in excel-
lent condition. Wlll exchange for
cheaper wagon. Address Wagon. care
Sentinel. s20 81.
AAssAcArs“
118011 All
AAAA DEAlHS
Total in Eight Days as the Outcome
oi Mosleni Fanaticisin in
the City oi Adana
llllllltl llllltli
' till llEllllllilll
HousesAre inFiaareund CrestEx-
cilement Prevails
“I.
CONSTANTINOPDS. April 20 .—-No
fewer than five thousand persons rest
their lives in the massacres that have
been going on in the viiayet of Adana
during the past eight days as are-alt
of the outbreak of fission fanaticism.
Of this total 2,000 were killed in tbs
city of Adana and of this number more
than 200 were Mosloms. ‘ , ,
This information was received in _. .
Constantinople this morning through '
consular channels.
(Continued on Tl'lf'th Pals.)
1'0 DH.
‘I’O LIT—0N ELM ST.. NORWADK,
a iii-room cottage. bath. pantry, stora-
roams. Address owner. lira. St.
George. it Elm St, Norwaik. s20 3t
1'0 LET—SOUTH APARTMENT.
first floor 11 West Ave. South Nor- “5‘4
walk: three rooms. inquires. W. Olm-
stand. on the premises. s20 31: ,’
To LIT—4‘0 A GENTLSIAN. A
large. pleasant front room. m1 y
furnished; electric light and use- -of
bath Call evenings after s o‘clock. at
39 Elurwood Ave., South Norwalk.
s10 81
lit/1‘11.
dve Tpleufi ‘.
evenln '
' Si!
T9 tfiTer-J‘IVIBQOK runes
“MT“ 110me
John FL in:
89 HAMIL-
Simoas Mfg.
TO LIT—FI'VE R
turAve. Inquire Unltadtirocery Cg.“
A,..e._-.;.1“‘-« - '
. .. zap-‘51.
u. or
FOR SALE— STRAWBERRY
plants. 50¢ per 100 8.11. Kuorr. 113
Myrtle Arne East Norwalk. no at
T0 LET—A ll'lVlil-a 0H APART.
ment at No.13 11181184”!!! at 2
West Ave. South News. I" St
FOR SALE~-A FINE SMALL MARE.-
six years old; good reader. Inquire
S. DiCilovsnni. Saugatuck, Conn.208
a t
FOR SALE—THE O‘CONNELL
residence. 49 West Ave., nine rooms
and conservatory; lot 00:151. Price
$9. 000; one half cash, balance on mort-
gage. inquire E. J O'Connell. 40
Westfiive. * 9 3t
FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD MARE
and family horse, guaranteed gentle
and safe under all conditions; and is
perfectly sound; also one 4-year-old
thproughbred Jersey cow. big milker;
these animals are family pets and deal
ers need not apply; they will be sold
only to persons known to their present
owner as capable of providing than
with good homes. One cushion-tired
runabout. one pneumatiotired run-
about, one phaeton, one sleigh, one set
brass mounted single harness. one set
single harness, robes. whips. blankets.
combs, brushes and other stable neces-
sities and supplies; also good hay.
fodder, corn and bedding. 0. E. Bar-
tain, Roton Hill, South Norwalk.
Phone. ale 3t
FOR SALE—LAUNCH HULL.19x5
feet; good model with tank. steering
wheel, mooring and anchor; every-
thing except engine and propeller;
price 865. Inquire at 12 Lowe 29:, 39
a
T0 LET—STORE. wounn MAKE 5;.
good restaurant or lunch room’ for ' '
right party; also 3 .hfonros St. ,,
Inquire Central Hotel. slime Sti7 at. . i
a
TO LET—FRONT HALF OF DOUr
his house. six rooms gird bath, with
attic: all improvements. Rent resoun-
able to right parties. minute 84 Wood-
ward Ave. . at? at
1'0 LET-AT 95 80 MAIN ST”
first floor apartment. is moths. 1n- .
quire Mrs. S A. Youngs. Ii]. East Eva
3
TO LET—FIVE ROOHB WITH Ill-
provements; also a B-foom cottage.
rent 812. inquire 21 First 8L, out
No alk, or United Grocery 00.. South
Noxslk. _ y . a1: tf
overpass softens.
ROBERT LYNCH, 31 PLYMOUTH
Ave.. Norwalk. Sexton Pine island
and East Norwalk Cemeteries. Grass‘ - .
out. grounds cared for, stoves repaired.
Agent Westport Marble Works. Tel.
694-12. 11.20 St
A. COHEN. PAINTER. "DECORA-
tor, paper hanger and killl'omincr. has
moved to 172 Washington St. Elati-
rnates cheerfully givdhv and good
work guaranteed. * s20 3t
FOR SALE—0N EASY TERMS. A
nine-room house, with all improve
ments. situated in South Main St. John
If. McMahon 56 West Ave. alt 3t
FOR SALE—ACCTION SALE AT
LB. Tu 's, Hickory Bluff. April
11, at 10 oclock. Household furni-
tare, such as bedstea .dishss,1amps.
pictures. chairs. 2 re rigerators, mow-
g machine, top buggy. and 101 small
articles J. J.‘ Goodwin; Auctioneer.
eon eatsérwo CAl't'LOADS or
high-grade carriages and wagons all
abouts. Brockw'ay work a specialty.
wpwrso—rnhnrnonn omen
Apply 31 Washington St. us tf
’ WANTID—GIB TOLDARN HAT.
trimmin and bin lug. Paid 01 her
to Crofut t Knapp Co. =
day wins learning. Apply in person ,
Rowayton. ,. ,.. at! at My prices beat the world. our»
seen evenings “no well as daytime. 0.
ream-awards on unmet: n. Swfislm’na rleu, ., s7 1m
sired stain condition. Address ‘
{'4 4, Sou Norwpik. all- St ‘ FOR SASS—FACTORY 11931111111-
MD of Adams Bros..ltsi .Ayzgn
Clay St, South Norwsi'kl' ran 1 skins
fest. steam engine, holler. shafting. etc.
PAPER HANGING, 123‘s PER
roll. Clean, quick work by competent
men. Wall paper removed by steam;
quicker and more sanitsl‘y Painti'nl
and interior decorating. Wall paper
at all prices. Telephone or written
communications will rsbslvg prompt
attention. Murphy Decorating Co...”
Washington St. (upstairs) Tel. 11344.
Open evening-,1
ram-rise. saccharine inn PA
paring facilities are cancelled. and l
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone .1. A. Rudder. stadison St.
kinds; surreyrl. top-buggies and run Tsi. so».
-- ILIOTRO‘ PLA't‘lNO b0". ADD
.kinds. outlines our . an:
cit! daunb met-'1 so
nickel. hronss.
black. yacht Win gs:
plies and Mild". tid .
diomobl s trimmings.“ disable wars.
Sloan Slop. as Water St. 'f'sl.’ 8424!.
Also two dwellin'g Muses on Gerard
WAN'l’lo-a'l‘o BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
lam prices for calves. 11. Median.
Tel. 101-3.
re‘r'r sALk-'-m ~
all moonventsaoes on easy terms. Sev-
sutssa building lots on Muesli splat
Woodward Am: prices than "out.
cashew-at South-Norah:
it pro. nqmu'cmaam.
Plane. use at mam-coat St, Malinda
W Plans of
' ”II. W. J. VIII-608'. ODD
ploymeat . I! 0
Bi- Situation «comr'sll
applicants.
MIC. ANNII N.
Salas
in. hair humans
main ”Wilts:-
Norwalk Chronicler