.. I“ St ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . .. . . ‘ h ‘1‘ ‘ I. 9W V . YW AM to . ‘_H‘ ‘Wbi’ '
he; xi p’i ‘93“ ‘ W (L $35 v a 41.? (,1 ‘- ...“ g
r \ WW ‘ i . till ti. .I‘W .‘ . '4' WI - 3i w m ‘ ‘.'
’ It s .N All in ’ a l H it I . ‘ 2‘
.. yr . ‘v ., r‘ , It”, if“ I." as. H u t I,‘ li‘.‘ J and , . v t. I“. I
a‘ ‘ ‘ W , ‘l ‘ . f ‘ “E“ . ‘ l P . ,
fl; , r r r ‘ 4‘ " " 2 “ W?” I? ' Ji '4 in it I“ .1 ‘ A
" " ‘3? . :‘ A " . ‘u ‘l' " .It. I
7 .. . i; M ... l y , I .
, g * . A . no and mush“ colder mien
‘ . 1 .. Thursday fair. slowly rllinp “to”
_ . , . . . 3 . . furs; tight woofer-i) winds.
AMOIATIO PRIIO NIWI FROM ALL WAIT. 0' TH‘ rmflm IV .. A OPIOMI. WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
w ._ "fl" ...- 7 ‘ .... .-. L L‘ ‘ I w—‘—
hsrssmsnso on.
Entered It the South Not-Ivan
Potholes as Second Class Hatter. ..
sou'm noawam com. WEDNESDAY. scan. as. this ‘
irritant .
iilti Wiliii
iii 1 ram
Tito Boston Men Arrested ior 0e-
manding $10. 000 item the.
Father I! Willie.
lillliili illi llllliil
iii Sillilllii ill
Gave Their Names as John W. Wright
‘ and Ernest H. Martin
a
BOSTON, April 28.—(,‘hurge.d with
attempting to extort 310.000 from
James Wllitla. of Sharon, PIL. under
the threat that they wottld again kid-
nap his son. Willie Whitla. two men
were brought to police headquarters.
today for an examination. The lnen.
who were oriented yesterday at the
South End post office. gave their
names as John W. Wright and Ernest
ii. Martin.
The police claint that on April 23
Wright and Martin wrote to Mr. W trit-
lu. demanding that be. send thenr 810.-
000 under penalty of having Willie
kidnapped. The letter stated that the
writers had had lto regard for the life
of the child and that he would only be
a means to accomplish their end or
getting front Mr. Whitia tile sum
named.
The letter was printed ill red ink.
apparently with rubber type. on white
paper, and was mailed front the Our
cheater Central post office. it was
as follows. sirorn of its llllsspeliing of
nearly every word:
"Dear Sir:
“Our society not having. received
the money for return of boy voted to
send the four men that had charge of
all arrangements of getting boy and
take hint again in the night.
“This may mean death to the boy.
so it was voted to give you a chance
to pay is or. ,T a black hand
on rocei In; pro, wii not trouble
vou. Ndf interested iii the Boylea.
just tools of our men. Send 81. 000 in
850 bills and 39. 000 in 81. 000 bills.
. Send it in «first Mg. Haze it: her:
c cry or i
will WWW“ (lid bc Mien fallen.
Will send than of steel for letters.
“Send Arthur flotsam Brown. Post
Station A. Boston Mass”
After the arrest. of the two men.
- Martin bold the line that. ho had met
a man who fol him he would give
him fifty cents if he would call at the
South End post office (Station A) and
ask for a letterjor Arthur iioward
Brown
Pillllllli lilllllilli
Ill Wifliilliii
Body oi Farm l‘ls’nd Found on Un-
lr'equented Road Badly
Mutilated
WOODSTOCK. April 28.—Tho body
of Charles McComber-. a farm hand 50
years old, wusiound beside an untre-
quented road luWest Woodstock, late
yesterday. The throat was cut and
there was a slight wound oil the back
of the head. Marks on the ground
would seem to indicate that McCombcr
had been struck while. walking ill the
middle. of the road, probably by a blow
on the back of the head. will. it stunned
him, his assailant then cutting his
throat. The body was restill . arainst
a stone fence iii feet from the load
and Medical Examiner Sprrttldiil;r said
the body had been dragged from the
road to the spot. where it was found.
If. is alleged that threats against
McComber's life have. been made, and
an arrest will probably be made after
the inquest by Coroner Bill tomor-
row.
‘ (Hi
CWEDIT THKT'S NOT A DIBCREDIT.
Rood the Kriager Co's ad. on page
six. For the nest. tw weeks this en-
terprising firm will or special in-
ducements in their Furniture Depart-
ment. This special me has been
planned and prepared intake place in
the most opportono c. This sale
carries with it “not i good values.
but a name. carryi With it satisfac-
lion. giving the of The Nor-
walks for forty y to ntiirest ideas and
lowest prices. account with this
firm is a‘ Mighty Waterloo. so much
so that many Wichita could pay
spot cash have a tillage account
there. Just. 396...! [that chance to
save forcibly upon your house furnish-
ins needs. No mutter how small or
larze your income, It'll be treated as
honorably as you had a. thous-
and to spend y Irv-lust as. pleased
to sell you everything you need on
small regular points-fa as others are
to sell for cash; I , .
W
woman's contracts ALLIANCE.
LONDON April Barf-At today's aih
ting of the internment] WWW! 5“"
franc Alliance the. term I‘tanfrsachiseo
meat of women" strum delta as man-
lng “the right. oigibllity to
its. «Wmflla “rm “magic“ I' iii“
tw- plan! It be
Int-t. subject so the decision of the
bloomers."
his: with In in:
itiliil‘filtliiiit ‘
a ililil iiiii
The Lsngdon islands Company Se-
cure Possession oi well-known
Hoslelry
The Norwalk iiotel property in Wall
street. owned by George C. Lockwood.
has been sold to the iatnadon islands
Conlpuny. of which ilorace id, ilaun &
Son. of Norwalk. are the agents. it
is understood tllut this important truth
suction was closed early last week.
William llzlnrl stated yesterday that
the hotel would be tirade into all office
building. The building. which now
faces in Wall street,‘will be turned
around and face River street. The
property runs back some 190 feet, and
according to the new plans, which
were drawn up try-George Hang. a well-
kliowrl architect, the building, after
the. alterations and repairs are made.
will be. sixty feet front and one hun-
dred feet deep. The building will be.
.three stories high arid facing on the
Wall street. side. will be devoted ell-
tirely to stores. 0n the second floor.
there will be twenty-three office rooms.
which can be turned into suites. should
the occupants so desire. 'lhe third
floor will be devoted entirely to lodge
rooms. anti the building will be heated
throughout by steam. There will be
ample. dorllli (tries on each of the
lloors, with plenty of accommodations
This will be the first building to be
erected of its kind in Norwalk in
twenty-three years. it is understood
that tile lease. on the hotel does not
expire tllllll February l. 1910.
Colonel Russell, the proprietor of
the. hotel. when interviewed by a re»
porter relative to his plans for the
future. stated that it all remained
with the people of Norwatk whether
a iirat class hotel would be erected or
not. lie spoke. very encouraglngly on
the subscription list that was started a
couple or years ago. and said first
business then of the town had spoken
to him several times relative to the
above, and would only befoo willing.
to continue their subscriptions and
should itdreconle llecessury they would
gladly increase it.
Branch Real Estate Office.
llorace E. Darin & Sou. tile well
known real estate brokers of Non
walk. have taken over the. business
of Wesley it. lletlurmo. who conducted
I real estate business at if» Monroe
street. South Norwulk. for some time.
William H. ( brie, who has had many
years of cxpe once in this line of built
trees. will manage the South Norwnllt
office”. Messrs. ilann & Son took port
session of the new business yesterday.
Houm on Ladqdon Pronorfy.
Langdon islands Company, of New
York city and whose Norwalk agents
are Messrs. H. E. Dana & Sou. have
begun the construction of three new
cottages on tho Laagdon property.
which; this understood. upon comple-
tion. will be occupied by parties frottl
New ,York. The Lalrgdon islands have
been visited by litany people from the
metropolis lately.
illili Miiiilli
Hil_i1__'_lil_liilllliiii
Norwalk Ministers Appear Regarding
Saloon Sidb Room and
Side Door Bill
Yesterday there was a'very lively
hearing before the excise conimittree
at Hartford in relation to the side.-
roortr bill, which was introduced and
carried through the last legislature by
the “Norusik Ministers‘ Association.
Representatives of the brewing in
torests were there in large numbers.
requesting a modification of the bill.
permitting saloon keepers to use their
offices for the sale of liquor
Rev. George D. Egbert and Rev.
Charles S. Macisrland appeared to
protest against any change in- the
bill. They claimed that the proposed
change would simply bring back the
old side-room evil inasmuch as the
man could use his office or several of-
flces for the same purpose that the
old side-rooms were used
Mr. Egbert and Dr Macfarland are
in Hartford again today before the ex-
cise committee in support of the side-
door bill. which the Norwalk ministers
introduced this year in order to com-
plete the work of the proposed bill.
The side-door bill was recently de-
feated in the House, but the Norwalk
ministers protest that it has been de-
feated trader a misunderstanding. At.
their request therefore. it. has been
withdrawn from the Senate and a new
hearing is to be given before the com-‘
mittee today.
Mr. Egbert and Dr. Macfariand. rep-
resenting the Nor-walk ministers claim
that these two bills will do lunch to
eliminate many of the worst evils.
They presented to the excise commit-
tee letters of endorsement of both bills
from practically all or the chief-I or
police and the town Judges of the
state. At their request also tom num-
bers of citizens and Men' I clubs from
different parts of the state have sent
in petitions to the excise committee
on behalf of those bills. “
HOSPITAL NOTIO.
Samuel Edwards. of D Day street.
was operated on for lppdndicltll this
morning at the hospital by Dr. Dumbo
tier. and on operation was rformed
0:: at“; RMTNRMI 0‘!“ 8 ‘32:”?
I re y racer. I. arr I
Dropper. of West ovum. Sioufh hNor-
liliDY Willi “
SERYH] till
J. J. HIGGINS
Ms. Nellie Anderson. Wt... w“ A...
saulted. Last Weelt. Seeks
Damages ol $5.000
lillllllllli lllliili
iii Sillilii lililllii
Taken to Jail by Deputy Sheri"
Doolens to Await Trial
Former Collstable John J. Higgins.
who, it is claimed. assaulted Mrs. Nel-
lie. Anderson, a young woman employ-
ed by the crofut and Knapp Company.
while on her way borne to East Non
walk from work. Tuesday evening of
last week. ulld was hired 860 and cost!
by Judge Edward M. I.‘ockvt ood. the
tolioulng morning. urn re arrested Lust
night on a body suit by Dr ptfty Shelli!
Peter Dooletr of Bridgeport in n civil
suit for 8:...Irbu in \\lil(li Mrs. Ander-
son is named its the plaintiff.
Bond is also required to the extent
0185),,"th and Higgins. not having the
nec‘esaury settllitr last night was
take it in Bridgeport iII- lieputr Sheriff
lklilloil whose Iltnlat- lie beuilltc
The case is brought through llltI lttw
ltrltt of Walsh and ilunnell, of Ntil‘wulk
and is returnable to tilI Julie term of
Iflle superior (‘f.‘.)|lll at Bridgeport ”that
the case would develop ill a civil suit
has betll rumored for a week.
it appeared at the time of the police
court trial that iitttttius. who. before
the strike Was enlpiotcd at the Crolut
and Knapp for torv had been drinking
hard and that be first art-outed Mrs.
Anderson and int fellow l‘lilpliin“
Mrs. Sarah Britta. irl Water street.
and applied vile epithets to theta and
pushed ers Anderson from the side
walk and then follows If lilo Women to
the \\I‘ ushington street bridge, started
to choke Mrs. Anderson and threaten-
ed to kill her, being finally com lied
to desist by a man whose name 3 art-
known and who advised the women
to have Higgins arrested Tilt-y fol-
lowed this advite. and Higgins was
found ill a. Water street saloon by our
cers itaylnond and Toothill.
ltr court the next morning. llllzrritII-l'
lawyer said ire had been drinking.
aild that this was the first tirtlc he had
taken liquor since last election day.
The coltlplaint in Mrs. Anderson's
civil still says:
i. The plaintiff was. on April 20.
thth, ternly one years of age, and was
all eniploye of a but factory ill the said
town of Ntll‘walk.
2. The defendant was an entire
stranger to the plaintiff on the afore-
said day.
ii. (in the said day. at about 5:30
o‘tlock. ill the afternoon. she. acconr
partied by a fellow eiuploye trained
Mrs. Britta. was going home front in».-
work, on and through Water street. ill
the said city of Smith Norwalk. ilr said
town. when the defendant. coming to
wards them on the sidewalk. assaulted
the plaintiff by forcilrlr and violently
pushing the plainlili‘ off the sidewalk
and attempting to tnltc the umbrella
which the plaintiff can it d from her.
and by calling the platIuIrf vllr- arid til-
tby names and apply approbious epi-
thets to iler. and by following and
mocking the plurutlli'. and after she
had. by running away, evaded his for.
cible assault. until she reached a poirtt
in said city. at the Washington street
bridge. where she started to cross to
the north side of said bridge. where-
upon tbe defendant run across the
street iii front of the plaintiff. and
when the plaintiff had arrived on the.
walk on the north side of the bridge.
still accompanied by Mrs. Britta. the
defendant threw Mrs. Britto against
the side of the bridge. and grasping
the plaintiff by the throat and should-
era dragged her into the middle of the
.street, where with great force all vio-
lence he threw her to the ground.
jumped upon her body, and their threw
himself upon her, grasped her throat.
choking her. all the time calling her
vile. filthy names. and crying oilt that
he would kill her, and continuing said
assault. until he, the defendant, was
torn from the plaintiff by a titan whose
name is. to the plaintiff. unknown
4. By reason of said assault the
plaintiffy was injured by having her
body bruised, contuaed swollen and
made sore her throat was swollen lu-
flsmad and sore. her mouth and face
was cut and laceiuted. her clothing
was torn and spoiled and she suffered
a severe nervous shock". and much
mental anguish. trout witch injuryI
she is still suffering. " '
Tbo'plalntlff claims 88.000.
W
BRANCH or on oesuso.
Borden's Cond ed Milk Company
have opened an office in Hoyt's Thea-
tre Block. and began deliveries of the
their puts fluid milk. unsweetened con-
densed milk. heavy cream, peerless
buttermilk and cream cheese. today.
Their products represent the highest
standard for quality and purity. Their
delivery system will include all The
Norwaiks and all orders, no matter
how small, will be promptly tilled. Un—t
labs you send your order in you will
visit. was admitted the institrr on
an. mar-sin; as stress. Y. t
undoubtedly receive a call from their
The phone number
“y"‘hlliiiittli
Judiciary Control“ “can Argu-
ments on Propuqsd Sweep-
inn Maurine
M-
HAR’I‘FORD,‘ April 18 ——A proposed
law that. would chnnto the whole oi
the. present. réltulutlhns regarding
pharmacy ill the. state. including the
pure food law and the operation of
the liquor law. was heard before the
committee on the judiciary yesterday
afternoon. Tile proposed lrreuIIIII-e
would increase their salaries and
pom-rs. and would take, away stripe of
the duties now imposed upon thMiIliry
commissioner Tire measure was
strongly opposed by representatives
of the dairy conlmlolion Tho enl-
ployera‘ liability "le which was
to have been heard in the afternoon.
wont over to May it.
BillililY Willi: .
ill aillllllllilili
Mid-Year Meeting at Memorial Bap-
list Clrurclr. Bridgeport—dias-
cussiorr Opens Session
m
The midyear pleating of the pastors
of the l‘rrlrfield County Baptist Assu-
ciatiou was held at‘the Memorial Hall-
tlst. church. in Bridgeport. yesterduil
morning. the session opening at i0230
o‘clock. ltcv. George W. Nicholson
acted as llroIlI-ramr. ill the absence of
Rev W it itirhuldaon of Stamford
The morning “as ocrupietl with a
discussion of the problems that con
trrrlt the pasture. fiiwmly those in
the country chart 'illose who
ware present and took part in the dis-
ctlssion were Dr. A. 8, Dates. of Hart-
ford: Rev. 6. WI Nichd n, of Bridge
port; itcv. C. l-‘. WéAhrenH. of Bridge-
port Rev William Swanson. ot Strat-
ilcld Rev A W lioiitweli. ofStcpney;
Rev. Mr. Cunningham. of Rowsvton;
itev. H B. Carpenter of South Nob
walk; Rev. Charles fictional of the
German Baptist thatch Bridgeport;
Rex F V. Atkinson.- of Bridgeport.
Rev. William hiot‘,lon of the Messiah
Baptist Bridgeport F “‘7. Cross. at
Lone Hill. and w. W. M trash 0 con-
ducted like conference if: the softer
noon
Following the- writer-taming of the
pastors at dinner in ilov. and hire
G. C. Bauer, the program for the
afternoon was earned out as planned.
the chief discrlsrriorl helm: on the
tern-k for men and boy». ill the classes.
All Protestant cl err in.» in the city
were represented ill It.» IIoufeI'crlce irl
illt‘ afternoon. and there was ll large
.(lilt rrdailce.
Those who spoke wore inter-~
liaitl Swanson, Rev. t‘lIIrI-los H. Bar-
to. Rev. J. M. Richardson, Rev. E.
N. Packard. Strutiorri. Rev. G. W.
Nicholson, tier (4. M. Brown and Rev.
Kenneth Mackenzie.
Still an strait
iii sulphur Piiili
fimc Change May lie Made. in *Rr-
pard to Veterans Widows
Home in Cromwell
Wil-
iiAil’i‘lI‘ORll, Al rii 2.I.~~I'i‘ite le;zisla~
tleI corlttilittee on slmll fisheries will
probably report favorably a bill in-
creasing, the state tax on oyster
grounds. The. increase will not. be
great, but the aggregate of the addi-
tional revenue will be considerable.
The members of the committee favor
this lllitl most all the python growers
have admitted that it would not be an
injustice. The committee is not is-
vorsbly'disposed towards the measure
which would place all oyster ~grounds
under the state. taking from towns
their rights in beds contingent to
them. The committee has practically
concluded its hearings and only a
short executive session will be neces-
sary to complete its work. The com-
mittee on military affairs faces a po-
culiar situation. Tire Woman's Relief
Corps is anxious to have the home for
veterans and their, wives now at. Crom—
well removed to a now home to be
built at. Noroton. for which ari‘ appro-
priation of $50,000 is asked. The com-
mittee has found that at the. Cromwell
Home there are only three couples
and three .ledows .. of veterans" for
whose support 825.000 is asked for the
next two years. The home can be
sold and the plea is made that a new
home be built near Fitch's Home in
Noroton. and the money received by
the sale of the Cromwell Home added
to a proposed appropriation of 850. 000.
The committee is not favorably inclin-
ed to recommend this, and seems in
favor of adopting some other means to
cars for the nine portions at the home
instead of making an appropriation of
326. 000 for their support.
TN! DANIELS FACTORY.
According to the present under-
sunrise. John Wolthausott is no long-
.or financially interested in the factory
in Woodward avenue formerly bearing
\
than Daniels factor? it was given
out today that Mr. Wolfhousonh has
representative.
is 87 ,. .
announced at has sold out his Ia-
“missed“ ..I ‘ ‘j
his name and now known so tbs Ns- .
mewm
liBJEii iii
BilHiRWti
fliiRflWllS
Attorneys ol Crolui & Knapp Co. No-
iily City Authorities That Em-
ployees Must Be Lrt Alone
liliiili lliY Willi
lil’ lli iHl iiiillliii
Another Big Gatherinp' on the Streets
Again Last Evening
Notice was served through Deputy
Sheriff Samuel C. ireiand today by
the law firm of Walsh a Mobile”. act-
ing for Edward Barrett urtd i'atrtck il.
Haugh. employee of the Crofut d’t
Knapp lint Company. on Mayor Fran-
cis l. iiurnell and Chief of Police Wil-
liam \‘Irlitrier. that if a demonstration
such an occurred last night and the.
night previous is repeated this even-
ing. the fact..- will he laid before the
courts of the state.
Messrs. Barrett and ilaugh itad an-
other hig escort last evening. bill they
were accompanied by a number of
policemen. to insure their safety. and
so far as reported. the action of the
escort did not go beyond the verbal
stage. Along the way it was estimated
that their following through the city
tron about 150 strong. The procession
l'oltlled near the factory. and as on
the night previous excited much cone
them along the way.
IContirlued on Fifth Page.) ,
WElSEiT DEFEATB SYlNOTON.
ill the final satires of the Norwalk
Fire Police tournament for first cue.
Everett Bylnaton. rated 110. was de-
feated by Fred Wetsuit rated 126. by
the score. of 80 to no the sgarite being
played at the Fire [lotion rooms last
evening. James T Hubbeil. rated it).
will play Mr. Weiseit. the date not be
in; set us yet. This game will decide
the winner of the first cue. and the
tournament” will collie to a close
mm...—
SUPPERW AT GRACE OHUROH.
A an Iper was held last evening in
the gut d room of Grace Church under
the. auspices of the. Girls‘ Friendly So-
ciety of that church. The supper was
served at 6:30, and was a tempting
one. and was well attended.
FOR SALE.‘
FOR BALE—CHEAP, GAME ROOS-
lor and four hens. inquire ticorgo A.
Clarke. l0 Union St. us in
FOR 8ALE——ill‘ll.i)l.\'t‘. 1.0T. BAY-
viow Ave. I30 x lull; titre Sound view.
inquire \\ t: t‘ rockett. it; South Main
St. as at
'rwo cams . ‘
”titular Will!) Kill
Pilillillii ' illlliiii
Man Arrested in Monte Carlo Had
Revolver Loaded With Jaeltcl- :
ed Bullets
MONTE CAn’m. April 28.~~A man
named Verdlcr, who was arrested
here today by the French police, de-
clared that he was an anarchist. and
that he. had come to Monaco for the
purpose of killing President Fallleres.
of France. who is at present visiting
here.
A revolver loaded with jacketed bul-
lets was found on Verdler, as well as
a letter addressed to the prefect of the
Department or Alps Maritimes in
which the man explained the motive
for his contemplated act.
Verdler comes from Route Garche.
The police believe that he is insane.
President r‘aiiieres arrived here yes-
tetday iii an automobile from Nico
and he and the members of his party
were given a hearty welcome and en-
tertained at lunch by the Prince of
Monaco.
uitASSE. France, April 28.-—Presl-
dent iI‘alileres arrived here today in an
automobile from Monte Carlo and
Nice. lie was escorted by a squadron
of Cnrasslers and the people along
the line of travel gave hint enthusirw
tic greetings.
WANTED.
WANTED—MAN WHO UNDER-
stnllds gas engines and can install
some; an all around machine prefer-
red inquire Specialty Mfg. Co..
Water St. 328 iii
WANTED—Al LOOM FIXERTQR
Knowles looms on plain work. None
but temperate and good workman need
reply, lit-ply to K. i.., care of this
paper. a21 6t
WANTED IIIII GOOD ENERGL-‘TIC
man wants to invest 81, 000 with ser-
vices. in a good local business. Ad
dress ll.. care Sentinel. 9.28 :i
WANTED—AN OFFICE ASSIST-
iittt; must have first class reference
Address Office, care Sentinel. stating
age. use it
WANTED—wt COMl’E‘i‘liNT EN-
gineer; steady work and good wages.
Apply at 140 Water St. South Nor-
walk. 4528 3:
WANTED—OOMPBTPN'P COOK
for It fatally of three Memo re
quired. Mrs Dudllne E. Raymond, 60
West At e.. South Norwallt. am hi
WANTED—A DRESS MAKER OR
a. woman who understands altering tai-
lor-made suits and dresses. Good Job.
good wages. Apply H. IKrieger Co. 3
a2? t
. I
WANTED—RELIABLE GIRL FOR
general housework; must. understand
cooking; no washing; good references
required. oil's. Ira. Cole. Elmer-eat.
826 8t
WANTED-BY ls-YEAR-OLD BOY.
work of any kind. inquire 77 Lexing~
ton Ave. I128 3t
FOR SALE—Pills. CHESTER
Whites. six weeks old; excellent stock.
i’. (l, Sexton. superintentlettt "Keewayv
din." liarictt. a2tt {it
FOR 8ALE»~‘|‘WU HUNDRED
loads of building stone.
ilaias. 13:} West St.
inquire Stove
us at
FOR SALE I~t‘.0.\iliiNATION DESK
and bookcase. dining room table. ice
chest. pictures. and other household
articles. Gail afternoons. 63 South
Main St. £127 3:
FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS. A
niuoroom house. with all improve
tnenls, situated in South Main Bf. John
F. McMahon. 56 West Ave. a2? 3t
FOR SALE—CADILLAC AUTOMO
bile. price 8170; good condition. in-
quire 27 Railroad Ave. a2? 3t
WANTED—POSITION AS BOOK-
keeper by experienced young man.
Good business education. Best of ref-
erences. Address Experience, care
Sentinel. a26 3t
WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework in family of
two; no washing. Mrs A. N. Clark.
47 South Main St.. South Norwaik.
9.26 at
WANTED »—- ELDERLY WOMAN
for working housekeeper and to care
for three children. aged 6. 8 and 10
years. inquire L H Decker, 87 Wash-
ington 8t. a26 3t
WANTED-TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle; best prices paid. For calves
from 'lléc to 8550. right weight. H.
Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike.
South Norwslk. Tel..257-2.
FOR SALE—RARE OPPORTUNITY
to buy first class launch. 31 i’t~ long. 9
ft. wide. 15 h. p.; randy for immediate
use. Price 8400; great bargain. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 340. city. fill at
AUCTION SALE—FARM OWNID
and occupied by C. L. James. Said
property consists of 4 acres of land. 10-
room house, born. wood shed. black-
smith shop and other out buildingszz
wells running to barn and house. nice
orchard of all kinds of fruit. Also all
personal property. wood. manure, hay.
horses. cows. pigs. wagons and ms-
chlnes of all kinds; also household
furniture; from collar to gar-rot; old
antique furniture. Thursday, April 29,
1909. at. 10 o ’clooir. Ht
FOR SALE—WOOARLOADS Oi?
highgrade carriages and wagons, all
.;klads surreya. topbuggios and run
abouts. Brockway work a specialty.
My prices best the world. Can be
seen evenings as wall as daytime. 0.
iii. Sootiold. Dorian. 17.1m
son swam—ailerons FORMERI
iy of Adams Bron. Ital ilroad Ave. and
Clay 8:, South Norwatir; lot 168x111
. feet; stes'm engine, holler. abortions“!
Also two dwelling houses on Gerard
Place. one at corner of Crescent St.
and two vacant lots on Gerard Hobo.
All must be sold soon to close catch!
inquire Henry Seymour. Executor.
FOR IALE—NEW HOUSES WITH
[all ooavo cacao. on easy terms. pov-
‘oubocn bu dial lots on Lincoln and
Wood Aves; harem-moo
Mm of ‘
houses
WANTED-GIRLS To LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid 81 per
day while learning. Apply in person
to Crofut. & Knapp 00. £24 tf
ausmas‘s NOTICES..
WALL PAPER PUT ON BY OUR
improved method stays on. We never
have complaints of our paper coming
iiiiili "
smut til
it can
Lelt Under Darkness Last Night
with Eleven Women ol His
Harem {or Salonika
itii run it ,
ii. lilililiiiili . .
Powers Notified oi Change in the I‘
Administration in Turkey
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 28.—.-—Ab- .
dul Hamid, the dc ed sultan of Tur-
key, left the can an last ight, for
Salonikl He is accompsulo by clov-
cn women of his harem. He was con-
voyod quietly under cover of darkness
from the imperial palace at Ylldlato
the railroad station in Stamboui.
Shortly after he was installed on
board the train pulled out for tho
'rcst. ..
The fotwa or official decision of the
Sheik- ul—islaln authorizing the deposi-
.—
fOontiltuod on Fourth Pm)
8TlIL ALARM OF FIRE.
Hot Ashes Caused Blue at the John
Bennett Place in East Avenue.
The Norwslk fire department. res-
ponded to a null alarm shortly after 8
o'clock, this morning. which came
front the John Bennett place in East
avenue. The fire which originated
in a coal bin. probably started from
hot ashes which had been thrown .
there earlier in the. evening. Upon ar-
rivittg at the fire, it was thought best
to ring ill a general alarm from box
81 on the corner of Chapel am: and »
Harbor avenue, which brought the fine- "
men to the scene in good order. The
fire started to out its way throu‘h the
floor. but the prompt arrival the
department made it lb his to
gnisli the names i.) II"
had been done. Twp,
out were used in quenching the float
and also fifty feet ‘of hose latch
attached to o‘ h I
'ro LET—FIVE aoorrs. to 012ch
8'... rent :12. inquire 3.1L Rudd'or.
Madison St Tel. coca. s28 at
T0 LET—FLATS sap s'roitiila.
all nrodern improvement: rent mason
able inquire J. M. Wton & 00., 1150..
or downstairs on tho realises. Mt.
Washington St, cor ' St. ‘ sat 8t
T0 LET—FIVE Rocks. 22 rain.
St. Norwalk. with or without. W”
also'four rooms, Wt Norwalk. for .
light housekeeping. Ernest. Boots- .
maria 6’1 Van Zandt St, East Nor}.
_.wallr all St '
T0 LET—SEVENeROOM FLAT. 8
West. St... all improvnfna‘uts. Indium
John F. McMahon. 56 West Ave...”
Simona Mfg. Co. . ‘ ms:
TO LET—FIVE-ltOOM FLAT or
Elizabeth so. with all improvement!
from May 1. inquire cl H. W. Mounts.
49 Water St. Bil-3t
T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS
bath 4 Merwin St.. near West. Aim}
go small children. inquire i Moro-ii;
t.
T0 LET—FROM MAY 1, CQTT
61 Spring St. six rooms. bath an ‘I
modern improvements. Inquire 3.5:
Reynolds‘ cigar factory, 12 South
St. 826:
TO LET~TliREE ROOMS. T0
adults Apply at 8 Raymond Stow South ‘
Norwalk. I 6‘3:
1'0 LET-RESIDENCE, N0. 9 HAWII '
kins Ave“ East Norwslk, all modern
improv elitents. close to trolley and wa-
ter front. House newly painted hulk
handsomely decorated within. To Se"
tact. family, 822. 50 per month. inquire
Cameron. next door or Taylor it Gui»
den. or J. M Imyfon & 00. MG 3:
i
Let us send you names of local house
owners who are enthusiastic over our
methods. Paperhanglng', 1259c per roll.
Painting. etc. Murphy Decorating Co..
Spatula) 78‘ Washington St. Tel.
PAINTlNG. DECORATING AND PA.
paring facilities are u'nexcelled. and l
respectfully soucit a. trial order. Write
or telephone .i. A. Ru dder. Madison 8:
Tel. 606-3.
ILEOTRO' PLATTNO Oi" ALI...
kiii'ds. Oxidised‘ copper. , brass and
nickel. broom. old said. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbm’ sap
alias and chandeliers. bicycle and are
mobile trimminns. and table ware.
s. Scam o 8011.86 wint- st. Tel. till-3“
Miro. w. J- timeout. ow ESTAB-
, E? which
‘ {all
or com
alternate m ‘
Iota St. “Iuth 130$ Shampoo-
tins. our curl! no and minnows-ro-
Wampum- will aim
off. We guarantee every job we do. \
To LET—JI‘H’REE NiCELY FUN}
dished rooms. centrally located. Pan-
ttcuialiy suited for as physicians or-
floe or dental parlors. Apply 59 South
Main St. I 162“8:
'ro LET—NEW corners or in:
rooms; also house of nine rooms 3
Disesa Court. Nor-walk. Rent “
able. inquire J. Discus, Central 3 ' ,
South Norwalk. II 12
‘ To LET-THE . LAUDERI H
stead on Baton Hill, Com
house with tmprovdthonts.
ads. choice abode and bottom
no view of the Sound. inqu
S. Beers.
To LET-GOUTH APM ,
first floor. 11 West 170.. sum,-
walk: these rooms. Inquirol
stood. on the premises.
to Lav—six audits co
rent 818.1nquil'0 lit-trust“ it .
guns“. or United moor! O0.
“low .
TO LIT-cc?“
mu. Mound ...
Norwalk Chronicler