p.
'I
MAN’S HIHIY
‘t thought and nothing had
I
o I
WEATHER FORECAST.
Shown-I and warmer tonight: Wod-
nsIdIy showers, ibii‘ by clearing
In afternoon or III light «It
winds. Increasing and becoming we
W
ESTABLISHED 1810.
ASSOCIATED FRI“ NEW. FROM ALI. PARTS OF THI'YORLO' IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. "I! by Wednesday.
r
lit-Irma i so thN rwslk WM” 7 "7"" “ “MW“ ' '
mm film: on: Matter. scorn uoawukVViV ”Insanity seen. 27,1909 . rwo cums.
llIHII'SHElH
IH HIHHWAY
Viclim's Head Was Crushed and His
Neck Broken, Dcslh Probably
Being instantaneous .
momma
HWMWW?
Norwslk Moiorman Says He Saw
Brown Hal in Road at Midnight
The body of an unknown man witlt
head crushed and neck broken was
found lying at the side of the Westport
turnpike. between Norwalk and West-
pcrt, early today. According to the
medical examiner of Westport. doutit
must have been instantaneous. proba-
bly occurring about midnight. and it
possible cause may have been an auto-
mobile. -
Amotorman on u Norwnlk trolley
car, It is said, stated he had seen,
about ten minutes after twelye. a
brown but lying In the roadway, but as
he saw nothing of the bodv, did not
stop. The man apparently II as a work-
ingman and about thirty five years old.
Upon the right knee was a scar fiIe
Inches long, which might have been
due to an operation performed a some
earlier period. There was obing
about the. person which would give an
identification clue. He were new
clothes,‘ with the price utark. but not
the maker's name In them. and in his
pockets were found two collar buttons.
five pennies and II pipe. The body
was removed to an undertaker‘s In
WestportV
IXEHHIWI lilillliil
_mmnm
cocpisRWon with
Regret-élillcctive Not Later Than
End oI Present Session
Under date of yesterday Charles A.
Goodwin. executive secretary under
the late Governor Lilley. has tendered
his resignation to Governor Frank B.
Weeks, to take effect not later than
the end of the present session of. the
General Assembly. His letter of resig-
nation Is given. as follows:
Dear Sir: I have the honor to ten-
der you herewith my resignation as
executive secretary to take effect upon
the appointment of my successor, and
not later than the. end of the Legisla»
titre of 1909.
The positlott In so. purely a personal
one that I feel you should make your
own appointment.
I have the honor to remain,
Very respectfully,
CHARLES A. GOODWIN.
Executive Secretary.
Governor Weeks's reply under the.
same date is an acceptance and Is as
follows:
My Dear Mr. Goodwin: ! have.
yours of even date. tendering your res-
Ignatlon as executive secretary, to
take effect upon appointment of your
successor and not litter than the and
of the legislative session of I909.
My lamented predecessor. Iovernor
Lilley, several times III my hearing
congratulated himself upon having
such an uncommonly efiicieut execu-
tive secretary. and it was my earnest
desire that ’you should continue in the
position _ you have so stgually filled
during my term of office. and I have
so expressed myself to you personally.
but hadnrstanding that you wish your
resignation to be accepted 1 there
fore accept: the same, In accordance
with your letter.
I have the honor to remain.
~ Very truly yours,
FRANK B. WEEKS
Governor.
Stlfl Oifldofd Rulgn.
It Is understood that several mem-
bers of tho governorlaataif either have
sent or intend to find their resigns.
tions to Governor-Weeks. In com-
munic tion with I reporter last even-
in: vsrnor Weeks told that he had
received the reductions of but two
of the staff silicon. Colonel Robert 0.
Eaton. of North Haven. quartermsstbr
general. and Colonel Andrew M. Shep.
srd, of Portfhnd, oommissary general.
'rhe'ro might be others In‘uIs late mail
yesterday afternoon which had not
been opened.
Concerning what action had beenw
tattoo on those two the governor slldw
that. he had not as yet [iron “.5277.
hobo a
about them. He believed that he had
previously stated that the governor
Inculd have the appoinonsht of his
éTOMORROW'S SPECIALS;
Gold Medal Flour. 89c bag.
93.1% ”’9‘ Butter.
"1., 82¢. '.
382‘. “MI, 2705
“gm. 3 for on
HHIIIH iHlW HIIIZEIIS
HHIILIIIIE IlIiIS
Arrangemcnls Made lor the Enter-
tain Nearly 1.000 Velerlns
Next Month
lit-tween 800 and 1,000 guests are
expected In town on the occasion of
the. forty-second annual encampment
of the Connecticut department of the
Grand Army of the Republic, on Tues»
day. May II, and Wednesday, Mny‘ l2.
and it Is planned to profusely decorate
with the national colors in honor of
the visit of the Civil War veterans and
their friends.
Last evening. the. first meeting of
the committee of ion citizens recently
named byIDouglas Fowler Post was
held In a parlor of the Mahackemo
liotel anti made the prohibition ar
rangsments for their part of the pro
gram. Though the entire committee
was not present there was a good rep-
resentation. The Rev. Dr. Charles S.
Macinrland was named as chairman
and Attorney George ll. Vosburgb. sec.
retury.
Richard .l. Cutbill. of Douglas Fow-
ler Post, was present and addressed
the committee relative to the core-
monies of the department encampment
and some of their details. Mr. Cnthill
explained that the guests would pay
their own expenses It the local hotels.
and consequently It will not be neces-
sary for the citizens' committee to
look after any of this detail. Douglas
Fowler Post will also furnish the mu-
sic and the luncheon will be served.
The post rooms In the Swnrtz & (lor—
IIett block In Washington street, will
keep open house during the time the
encampment Is in progress here.
Last III l-Vt’s meeting voted that the
nrrangem Its for the citizens' commit-
tee be left with an executive commit-
tee of five_ to be appointed by Chair-
man Mncfnrlund. llr. Macfarlnnd an
bounced as the members of this cont
mitwe the Rev. II. II. Carpenter
Charles id. Jennings, .l. Emory Stev-
ens. John F. McMahon and Charles
II‘. Mills. This committee will meet
tomorrow evening and organize its
campaign. This committee will have
plenty of work on its hands on account
of the heartless of the. encampment.
The encampment will be opened at
the slate armory in Stevens street. at
i::i0 Tuesday afternoon. May If. by
Department Commander Edward Gril-
wold, of (lullford. On Tuesday even-
Ing there will be a big camp fire at
the South Norwaik Methodist Church.
Ililllill Ilillilllliilll
mmnm
New HavenEOIlicials Qucslon Positive
Declaration by Federal Aliomey
BOSTON, April 27.——District Attor
ney Asa P. French announced yester-
day upon bis return from a visit. to
Washington that the government
would not drop pending proceedings
against the New York. New Haven A’-
Hartford railroad for alleged violation
of the Interstate commerce laws. Mr
French stated that proparfltlon of the
briefs was in progress, although the
hearings before the United States .clr-
cult court will not begin until full.
At the New York. New Haven it
Hartford railroad offices In New Ha»
ven. the report that the government
had decided not to drop legal proceed
Inga against the corporation for nlleg
ed Iiolntion of the Sherman nntl trust
law Is questioned. According to its
latest advices from Washington the
government still has the whole ques
tlon under consideration and no de-
cision has been reached. It has been
for some time understood that In any
event owing to the absence of one
of the prominent New Haven counsel
lll Europe during the coming summer.
hearings before the United States
court will go over until autumn.
The case began nearly a year ago
when District Attorney French in Boo
ton, representing the government. fli-
ed a bill in equity asking that the
New Haven company be ordered to
disposscss itself of Its Boston 8; Maine
stockholding and also of Its street
railway holdings. A demurrer of the
defendant pleading the unconstitu-
tionality of the transfer of the case to
a court, consisting of three judges.
has since been overruled. In the
meantime also the New Haven Com-
pany has transferred the Boston &
Maine shares to John L Hillard, of
Met-Idea. and has also transferred its
Massachusetts street railway shares:
Asa P. French is a graduate of
Yale. '82.
IIIIHII IIIIIEIWIIIS
III HHHII. V_____II_Hll I5— 25
"Department Announces Dabs IoI
Annual Practice olSiaIe Troops
WASHINGTON. April 27.—~Among
the dates selected by the war depsrb
meat for the Joint. military and militia
coast. defense practice this summer Is:
Connecticut. July lit to 24.
"I never saw such I manlv He is
always running down hll‘ neighbors."
BIII' HHHWH ‘*
HIIIHWIH
HHI MAKERS
Some Fellov; Workmen ol Messrs.
Barrcll and Hauph Mel Them
al C. &VK. Factory
Immmm
IS HPIII IHHIH
Reported Thsl All Dcparimenls Will
Be Busy This Week
In view of the returning to work
yesterday, at the Crofut and Knapp
Company, of three of the union lllcl’l,
II was anticipated that titers would
be a big attendance about the factory
ttt closing time, and llli'l'i' was no dis-
appointment on this score, there being
more people than for some time on
hand to see who (“illlt‘ out.
From this gathering iltI-re develop-
ed the most complete escort Edward
Barrett and Patrick Ilaugh. of the
makeshop, ever bad. They bad It fol-
lowing from litty street. up through the
copier of the city, of some fifty per-
sons. The procession was quite a
unique one, and was observed by hun-
dreds of pt‘tlplt' tilting the way. At
the head of the parade, in the position
of a grand marshal, was Deputy Slit-In
Iff Ilttrr, of Fairfield, who was fIIiltIIv~
(Continued on Fourth Page)
HHIIE HHIS HHES
IIIHII Ill I’HHIIIIS
chl lo Boston To Work lor Living
But Got Homesick—4mg“ on
Train III Siamlorti
NEW YORK. April 27.~bAdole thins.
the whimsical thirteen year old daugh-
ter of Arthur E. Boas. a wealthy
thread manufacturer, In with her par-
ents and relatives III the West
Eightieth street residence; the mys~
teyr of her disappearance on Ftiduy
last has been dispelled and the cast-
resolves itself Into a nothing more
than ll native childish escapade with
no other explanation than a sudden de-
sire to see the world, Boston In par-
ticular. and a wish to be Independent
and to work for It living.
With the first fllltli‘k of meeting with
her parenis'over the child told more
of her movements in Boston. The
position she had in a restaurant there
was to have brought her $2.50 a week
with board and lodging,
Saturday night and Sunday she
spent III the room which she had rent~
ed. Her money by this tliue was pruc
ticnlly exhausted—~41" but enough to
get back to New York—and yesterday
morning she decided to return. She
went to the South station and was up
preached by an elderly man.
"The police are looking all over for
you. Adele Boas.“ he said.
"My name is not Boast" she. replied
defiantly and boarded the train for
New York only to he Identified at
Stamford, Conn. after she. had tried
in vain to dodgetbc persistent ques-
tioners. even resorting to the ruse of
speaking broken English.
Another Lost Girl Found.
NEW CYORK. April 27.—Agatha
Pickard, aged 16. daughter of Mrs.
Frank W. Gslagher, of No 3 Quincy
place. Boston. was In the custody of
the Gerry Society today. awaiting the
arrival of her mother from Boston.
Miss Pickard had been missing from
her home in Boston for six weeks and
was found In the Chinatowu district
early today. The police said that she
met Grace West. of New York. at a‘
Boston restaurIn and was Invited by
her to came to N w York and see the
sights and that during her tsay In New
York she had been singing III the
music halls to secure funds to return
home. Grace West was arrested one
charge of abduction and was held In
ball. Mrs. Gallagher loft Boston for
New York this morning to take her
daughter borne.
"ORDERED iN Hi8 HOME.
NEW YORK. April 27 ._—The body of
Thomas Brown, aged 60. was found In
the kitchen of his home In Brooklyn.
today, where he. had been murders
some time during the flight. Hts, skul
was crushed. probably with a stone.
The police began to search for Edward
Brown. his son, with whom he bad If
dII agreement on Sunday.
FIVE CENT FARE BILL PASSED.
ALBANY. April 27 .—seuator wu-
nip today called up his Coney Island
five cent. fare bill, which was defeated
In the senate. last week, had the vote
reconsidered, and the bill was then
pastas“! by the senate by I vote of 30
0
NEW 1' IAL IN COOPER OASI-
. NA ASHVRALE.“ Tenn. April 2'! -,-
Judgs Hat-It today overruled the mo-
tion for I new trial In the ’0 than
{Scandal or automobile fi'bnsltimore
merino.
, . the ‘20:an Suprcm
dsr cabs and an appeal was on to
It
Willi HHHIIHI
Firsi Husband Drink Too Much. So
Site Married Anolltcl' Without
Ceiling Divorce Iron: First
"Ammananrti trimming that
she had been drugs“ by her second
husband, .lohn Mum-lo, Oro Simouti
Johnson. a well dressed little girl, was
arraigned In the police court. yesterday
morning. on n churao of Itigttmy, and
was bound over to the next criminal
term of the superior court, under tt
bond of $1.000.
On March 19 1906 the gltl then IS
years of age, matridd William .lobn
son, of Chicanos. According to her
father's statement in court yesterday.
Johnson did not support her and drank,
a good deal. In slit went home to her
patents. Mamie who. at that time
worked In a hotel In! 8W6”, mar-
ried her on March . 1902. the core
mouy being perform “fit. Joseph's
cathedral by Rev. John 9. Murray.
"I wouldn‘t hIVe married him if he
hatint drugged Inc. said the girl.
when pttt on the sin d.
"Do you mean to y." asked Prose.
cuting Attorney Dickinson "that you
stood up in .the cathedral and Went
through the ceremody without kuou
ing about It?" .
“Well. I might have known Illluiii It."
replied the girl. bowing her head, "but
he and his father kept at me lllllll
they forced me Into It." The girl said
that Mnseelo told her Would be all
right to marry ngqln Inonciltor suit.»
HIHH SHHIIHI
Dr. Chancellor Says There is Too
Much Quarrcling in the ’Town
kpoard of Visitors 2
ummm 9
IllIlI SIIPIRIIIIIIIIII
Manual Training Courses Would Be
Good in lite. Lower Cra'et
To llli‘ Editor of .'l‘lietSentineI.
Door Sir:»-—lt has never been my
custom to reply even to public attacks
upon myself. for it seems to ms nu-
profitable, bttt the present public and
private comments upon the absurd
situation that involves the irresponsi~
ble use of my name as If candidate for
a position less valuable and less bon-
oruble than that which I now hold d0
llill amount to up nitut‘k upon myself.
They are rather the foil for some un-
pleasant criticisms of the present In-
cumbent of an office I I is and for It
long flute will be ex ,Ilngly difficult
either for himself jfor any otltcr
man to till.
I desire in this public and emphatic
way to say that i never authorized any
person or persons anywhere in the
Town of Norwallt or :IIIXWIII'I‘C else to
say that I would be willin: to assume
now or at any future time the princi-
(Contlnued on Fifth Page.)
I‘WIII IIH IIIHIII
llii III-.IHIH HHIIIIE
Eben Hill and His Son in Car. But
Both Escape“ injury
While Elbert. .Hill and Lieutenant
Commander Eben Hill. Jr.. were driv-
ing up West avenue today shortly af-
ter noon. in the Iatter's big Flat our,
on route to lunch, the left forward
wheel started to do a Marathon all
by Its lonesome In front of the rest-
dence of David l2. Disbrow.
This came about by the breaking
of the pivot of the front axle. directly
at the wheel. Mr. Hill Jr.. was driv-
Ing and brought the car to a stop
within a very few feet and the car
was not so much as scratched. though
the front and chased. nor was Mr.
Hill or his father injured The de-
tached wheel ran along quite a dis-
tance from its moment.
After the accident someone had im-
mediately telephoned to the home of
Mr. Hill Jr.. that both he and his fath-
rbad been thrown out and badly
hurt. Mrs. Hill started post huts for
the scene and was greatly relieved to
meet both unharmed before she had
proceeded far.
After lunch, the disabled car wIi
towed to the garage at the Norwslk
iron Works. b Howard H. insomnia.
the disabled at end of the Flat
resting on a four wheeled hand truck.
We owe attach to our ability to for
get. I‘y for education must
x
all conveniences“ our “tel-Incl ear
I. H. WEEKS
iiHAiW IS
HHWHNHH
Attorney General Holcomb Hands
Down Opinion that He Holds '
Full Title lo the Ollicc
mmMMm
tumuunmr
Lieutenanl Governorship Mutt Remain
Vacanl. Though Sen. Brooks Can Acl
HARTFORD. Apr. 27.-ln an opinion
handed down yesterday afternoon by
Attorney General Marcus H. Holcomb.
the legal status of Governor Frank B.
Weeks, who succeeds the late Gover-
nor (it‘llf‘lzt‘ I.. Lilley In the adminis-
tration of the utttto government. In
connection with iiif‘ office (If gover-
nor, is definitely settled. Mr. Weeks.
according to the attorney genernl's
opinion, being authorised In the ex-
i'l'i'lM' of the powers and authority up-
lit'l‘itllllll‘ig In such office to use the
tt‘nntinuetl on lltlrd pugI-l
HHH IIIIHWS Hill
Day is Observed at Home. at Fair-
view with Appropriate Excr-
ciscs by Ollicers
, t‘IllO'l'ON. April 27.-—The ninetieth
nanIIt-rsary of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows was observed at the.
home. at Fttlrvlew, yesterday after
noon. After the gathering had been
seated the opening ode of the order
was sung. V
The Invocation was by Rev, Charles
H. Smith. the grand chaplain. the proc-
lamation of the day by William S. lint-
chlnsun. the grand secretary. The
presentation of donations by Grant U.
Klerstoad. the grand master. and the
acceptance of the same by Wallace. R
Johnson. secretary of the Home. Then
followed responsive readings by the
grand chaplain and the assembly.
HELD PRISONER BY BRIGANDS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, 0km. April 27.
-J. Frank Randell; formerly building
commissioner of St. Louis, charged
with offering bribes to members of the
Oklahoma city school board. was ar-
rested last night on his return from
Mexico, where he says he was held
prisoner by brigands.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE- COMBINATION DESK
and book-case. dining room table. ice
chest. pictures. and other household
articles. Cull afternoons. 53 South
Main St. n27 3t
FOR SALE—0N EASY TERMS. A
nine-room house, with all Improve
meats, situated in South Main St. John
F. McMahon. 66 West Ave. a2? 3!
FOR SALE—CADILLAC AUTOMO
bile. price 3170: good condition.‘ in
quire 27 Railroad Ave‘. a2? 3t
FOR SALE—RARE OPPORTUNITY
to buy first class launch. 31 ft. long. 9
ft. wide. 15 h. p. , ready for Immediate
use. Price 8400; great bargain Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 340. city. 826 St
AUCTION SALE—FARM OWNED
and occupied by C. 1... James. Said
property consists of 4 acres of land, 10
room hopse, barn. wood shed. black—
smith shop and other out buildings; 2
wells running to barn and house, nice
orchard of all kinds of fruit. Also all
personal property. wood, manure, hays
horses. cows. pigs. wagons and ms-
chines of all kinds; also household
furniture from collar to garret; old
antique furniture. Thursday, April 29.
1209. It 10 o'clock. silt 1t
FOR SALE—TWO YOUNG COWS,
one six years old. Apply to Samuel
Tavlin, 108 Taylor Ave. 024 lit
FOR SALE-TWO CARDOADS OFre
high- grade carriages and wagons, silo
kinds: surreys. topbuggles and rat:-
abouts. Brockwny work I specialty
My prices best the world. Can be
Deon evenings as well as daytime. C.
E. Sconeld, Dorian. I7 1m
FOR SALE-FACTORY FORM“
ly of Adams Bron, Railroad Ave. and
Clay St, South NOrwalk'. lot 168x111
feet. steam In I. boiler, Inciting, etc.
Also two dwel In: houses on Gerard
Place. one at. corner of Crescent St..l
and two vacant lots on Gerird Place.
All must be sold soon to claw estates.
Inquire Henry Seymour. Executor.
FOR DALI—NEW HOMES WITH
Ohm than: lots on Lincoln algal.“
_ we“ "hails": moo
tpmmm
[IIH SHIHIEII Hill
5360 W HIS WWII Iii
Tlten Forgol Abdul ii and Thought ii
Was Lost |
WASHINGTON. Aptil- "7 To lose
8360 III Florida and find It hidden III
the recesses of his artificial leg, was
the strange experience of (learni-
Smilh, of Bridgeport, a veteran of" the
Union army. Being sightseeing lll
Jacksonville, Fin, n 6 time ago.
Smith says, he did amount to have
ltis money stolen, so he hid It. He then
suffered a temporary loss of memory,
and Hill being able to find his money.
had to send to Connecticut for more
Iunds. Coming northward. he stop-
ped at Washington.
The other day something got the
matter with the artificial limb he has
been wearing ever since the battle of
Gettysburg. and he went to an estab~
lIsbmcnt where such articles are made
and repaired. Witch the artificial leg
was taken apart the workman found
Smith's hard earned $360 tucked away
III an obscure corner. -
OPERATION MAY BE NECESSARY.
Little Change In Condition of Chair-
man Konealy. Suffering from
Appendlcitis.
STAMFORD. April 27.~There was
no change today In the condition of
Michael Kencnly, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee, who Is sick
at his home here. Mr. Konenly Is
suffering from an attack of appendici-
tis, which the attending physicians
hope to overcome without resorting to
an operation, though it cannot be def-
initely determined before tonight who-
ther they will be successful.
.,..._. W."
PHSIIIHH
III SHIIHH
HI IIIHKII
Abdul Hamid ll. Gives Up Reign to
His Brother. Mehemmcd
Reschad Eilentli
HHIII Iiiliiililili
IH HIIIISIIIIIIIIIIPII
Carnage in Adana Has Been Removal
and Many Persons Killed
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 27'.—AtI-
dul Hamid II. has been deposed as
sultan of the Turkish empire. Me-
hemmed Reached Eifendi. his brother,
will be proclaimed his successor, pro
baly by 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The deposition will be through the
regular form prescribed by the tenets
of the Mohammedan faith. It is un—
derstood that the Sheik-ul-Islam. the
head of the church. will Issue a dc-
cree of deposition.
(Continued on Sixth Pace).
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
,. NEW YORK1 April 27.--Arrlved:
Sir. Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, from
Bremen.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAST WEEK IN TOWN OF WON-
derful Queen Isabella, gifted clairvoy-
ant and medium. Wonderful readings
and startling demonstrations. Room ti
HaIiland Block. an :it
WANTED.
WANTED—A DRESS MAKER Oil.
a woman who understands altering tal-
lOI auntie stilts and diesses. Good job.
good wages. Apply H. Krleget- Co.
:12? Ill
WANTED—-REI.IABLE GIRL FOR
general housework: 'must'undorstand
cooking: no washing; good references
required. Mrs Vlrat'ole. Flmcrest.
I26 3t
tti-YEAR-OLD BOY.
Inquire 77 Lexing-
a26 3t
WANTED~ lll’
work of oily kind.
tottVAIe,
WANTEO~POSITION AS BOOK-
keepcr by experienced young man.
Good business education. Best of ref~
orcnces. Address Experience, care
Sentinel. 6 3t
WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework in family of
two; no washing. Mrs. A. N. Clark
4'.‘ South Main St. South Norwalk.
,V a26 3t
WANTED -—- ELDERLY WOMAN
for working housekeeper and to care
for throe‘ children. aged 6, 8 and 10
years. Inquire L. H. Decker, 87 Wash
Ington St. 826 St
WANTED—4A MAN IN NEED
wants work of any kind: short jobs. or
would wmk at anything where honesty
and sobriety would be. appreciated
Address H. 8.. care Sentinel. :24 3t
- WANTED-FIIIST-CLASS' COOK
for Ndrwallt Hospital. Apply to Mrs.
F. E. Tattle. at Hospital. a2i 3t
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle; best prices paid. For calves
from Tléc to Blfic. right weight. H.
Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike,
South Norwaik. Tel. 257-2.
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid $1 per
day while learning. Apply In person
to Crofut & Knapp Co (24 ff
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WALL PAPER PUT ON BY OUR
improved method stays on. ‘We never
have complaints of ,our paper coming
off. We guarantee every job we do.
Let us send you names of local house
owners who are enthusiastic over our
methods. Paporhanging, 12',“ per roll.
Painting. etc. Murphy Decorating Co.,
z,Igtpstalrsi 78 Washington St. Tel.
" 3rd IZET.
TO LET—FLATS ANI) STORES,
all modern Improvements; rent reason-
able. Inquire J. M. Layton & 00., Inc.,
ot dounstaits on the premises, East
Washington St.. cor. Fort St. 9.37 at
T0 LET—~FIVE ROOMS. 22 FAIR
St. Norwnik. with or without barn;
also four rooms, Baal. Norwa
Ilgltt thousekce Ernest
mann, 67 Van t 8mm
walk.
West St. all il-
ooIIn r. margin 55 West A'
Simona Mfg. Go.
To LET—FIVE-ROOM FLAT. IN
Elizabeth St. with all Improvements.
front May 1. Inquire of H. W. Mather,
49 Water St. 38'! at
T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeepi ; man and wife
preferred. 4 Toilets a2? It
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS AND
bath, 4 Msrwln St, near West Ave;
no small children. Inquire 4 Merwin
St. . 126 at
T0 LET—FROM MAY ,COTTAOE
61 Spring St. six room. an: and III
laieynolds' cigar factory. 12.80uth. W8?
I
TO LET—THREE nouns; 'I'd
adults. Apply at. 8 Raymond 8L. Son
Norwal a.l.k a” 3
TO LET—RESIDENCE. NO." 9 HAW;
kins Ave. East Norwnlk; Iilfmoflig
improvements, close to trolley and
tor from. House newi painted In
handsomely decorated thin. To In:
lect family, :22. so per month. long;
“$8,?
Cameron. next door, or Taylor Av
den. or J. M. Layton & (10.
TO LET-THREE roomy Fling},
tlcularly suited for a physician' I (lit:
lice 0r dental parlors. Apply 69 Soiltli
Main St. I26» 3t
ro LET—ON ELM sr. Norwaik.
a Ioroom cottage. bath pantry. store-
rooms. Address owner. Mrs. St.
George, 14 Elm St, Norwallr. sat lit
'ro LET~NEW COTTAGE or ”six
rooms; also house of nine ,rooms In
Discos Court, Norwnlk. Rent reason-
able. lnquire J. DiscSIICentrsI Hotel.
South Norwalk. n24 3t
first floor apartment. rooms. In-
quire Mrs S. A. Youngaifiil‘fiast A‘Ng.
’ ‘, I2 I t
.t.
ro LET ~ rrvn‘ PLEASANT
rooms, second floor. small family, from
May 1. Inquire 10 Fort St. I24 3t
\PAINTINO. DECORATING AND PA-
perlng facilities are unexcelled. arid l
res ootfully solicit a trial order. Write
rolephone .l. A. Rudder. Madison St,
Meadow St. possession sit once. Apt
ply E. If. 'i‘diles.V 118 South Molliflflt
. I
Tel. ”08-.
ILICTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: ptumbers' rup-
pIIoI Ind chandeliers, bicycle and In-
siaad on Roton Hill.
house with Improvements extensive
ro Lav—run Latinas. norm,
grounds. choice shade Ind fruit
tins view of theV Sound. I
8. Bears. VIIIIIIIII' I2
tomoblle trimmings and his ware.
s. Scam a son. to In... Sitc'l‘sl. IIII.
i771 V'v
summer “W
will «at
St. _
“W.
"KO. ANNIE M. HAYES, 62 SOUTH
ihllo rwslk.
rent .12.»
gamut: or UniVIId cream 00;.” . . 1
TO LIT—SOUTH APART“
first floor. 11 West Ania. South
walk; titres rooms. l‘nqtti re 8.
stand. on the premises
WIOIV
4.
re usr~stx nooks my,
Inquire 21 Flint Bil. ' .
flsilt tourilnnnd up m?,.m~m
. an?“ film “I“ my.
'r'o. turnovers-noon FLA. all
modern Improvements. Inqulro BM .l. .
nishod rooms. centrally located. Phil.It ._
‘ro LET-95 somiu MAIN 3'11. ,
TO Lar~slx-aooif nouns. III I
t"
s
Commédloits ‘. 'l
s y,
Norwalk Chronicler