' “Will"
an, .._
W
AMOMTID PRIOI NEW. FROM ALL PART. 0! Nil WILD IV A IPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPIM'I'OR.
t
mamas roaacasr.
m
Rain tonight; Saturday rain, falc-
iowsd by clearing and rising tempora-
turo. Light to moderate winds, in-
creasing and becoming southerly to
westerly by Saturday.
“ ESTABLISHED x870.
filmed at the loath Norwslk
Post-Ole. as Second Class Matter.
Wax-5...;
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY. APRIL 80,1909.
TWO CENTS.
Ill] CRDWIIS
BAIKIRED ,
SII‘RIIAY
Employee ol Crolul 8: Knapp Co. LeIl
Early in the Aliernoon lor
-- Their Homes
Sillllll Pill llllll’iil
ilK IKI IlillllWlKli
Mayor Burnell Improved. and Ar-
rangements Ior Benelits Made
lf fate ltsd in store any big gather.
lng, last evening, at closing time at
the Crofut and Knapp hat factory,
similar to the situation which develop-
ed the evening before, it, was complete»
ly dissipated by the young blizzard.
which swept over the city yesterday
afternoon, turning to rain about 4 o‘-
clock. and by the. fact that tho two
batters, Edward Barrett and Patrick
H. llaugh, on whom so much attention
has been focused for the past few
nights.’ left the factory early. They
went to their homes about 3: 30, walk
ing up through the «by as usual to
gether.’
The police, however. were right on
the job. though it was evident that
there would be no occasion for the ox-
trn policemen whom Chief Vollmcr
had counted on earlier in the day. an-
ticipatlng that it would not he s‘totmv.
Last evening, including the chief.
there were six. regulars out. and one
extra policeman; but they had ahso
lutely nothing to do in the way of con-
trollying any following of employee of
the Crofut and Knapp Company. Not
a single person had gone to the vicin-
ity of the factory to be on hand at
closing time.
ill view of the stormy Weather today,
the police expect that there will be no
gathering this evening, though they
intend to give no canine for complaint
that they allowed a following of. my
C. andK K. employe.
Mayor Bumsll improved.
Mayor Francis l. Burned, who was
indisposed ~aftowhlhstreunons physi-
cal and mental exercise of Wednes-
day. when he assumed personal charge
of the police force of the city, has been
steadily impro‘bi .{iihd this morning
came out doors, thougli he has not
yet. fully recovered. The strike att-
nation has been worrying the mayor a
great deal, and it was just at the
time that be though all trouble from
gatherings about the factory of the
C. and K. Company had been growing
steadily smaller and would soon disap-
pear entirely, that Messrs. Barrett
and Plough became the center of at-
traction, culminating ln the three ar-
rests Wednesday.
.The Barrett Letter.
The Crofut and Knapp Company has
that issued the May number of their
little monthly publication called the
Hatman. devoted to the interests of
the company's products. The issue
is largely taken up with articles per~
mining to their stand for the open
shop and their disuse of the union la~
bel. As a supplement for thls~lssue is
the letter which Edward Barrett pub-
lished when be publicly renounced the
union .and returned to work at the
-iactory. The Holman is distributed
primarily about the retail lint trade,
but of into it has also been sent to
many local peoille. “i‘he supplement.
containing the communication says:
‘Mr. Edward Barrett, the writer of
this let tet,’ is a runner president of
the United Hatters of North America.
a fainter justice oi the pea c .i ment-
her of the Hatters Union of twetilv-
six years standing, and for many
years previous to the strike an em-
ploys of the Ct‘oiut and Knapp Com-
pany.” .
Bridgeport Benefit.
Charles Flynn and Julius Hubbeil.
of the local‘entertaiument committee
or theatrade, went to Bridgeport, yea-
terdsy. and made the dual arrange-
ments for the. big hatters' benefit
which will be held in Bridgeport un-
der the auspices of the Bridgeport La-
bor Union. It will be held on May 19,
at Eagle’s Hall, and will consist of an
entertainment and dance.
It is eiipected that a large delega-
tion will go over from South Norwnik
Some of the ladies of the trade Joking.
ly said today that the men insist that
they return home on the midnight
train. but they last intend to show
them that they will stay as IOltg as
they like. The good nattired discus-
sion caused quite a little fun around
headquarters in Washington street,
this morning.
A Benefit at Hoyt's. ,
Preliminary arrangements are being
made today far a benefit" formance
for the batters at Hoyt's sntre. in
South Norwalk. This will be arrested
between the entertnlhment committee
of the trade and Manager Jerome Ro~
amber-g, of the theatre. The probabil-
ltiea are that it will be held some eve-
ning next week.
impel-taut Meeting Today.
, A meeting of the National Advisory
, Shard of the trade is being held in
N” fork. today. and ”It is unfit-tool
liciiui uus'“
alumna cuss
Dramatic Club. ol the Town High
School. Scores a Big Success
"Bachelor Hall." a comedy in three
acts, was presented by the Senior Class
Dramatic Club of the Norwalk High
School in the assembly hull of the new
’l‘own illgh School building, last eve-
ning. The play was very comical and
kept the audience in one continuous
spell of laughter truth the. time the
cuiiitiu rose on the first act until it
fell on the last pct.
The play was staged under the per
sonal direction of the. well-known
amateur theatrical producer. Frederick
W. Hoyt, who deserves much credit
for the smooth manner in which tlu
play was carried through. Music lot
the occasion was furnished by tht
High School orchestra of eight pieces
under the direction of William Perry.
and was excellent. Every one of
those in the coat deserves a great
deal of credit for the clever way in
which they handled their parts, ea»
peclally Harry Lane, as the amateur
detective, and Thomas .l. Gilbert, as
the congressman. Much credit is also
due to the young ladies of the cast.
the Misses Martha Walkley. Laura
llusk. Dorothy Raymond and lielci
Thompson, for the trimmer in which
they handled their parts.
Owing to the inclement-y of the
weather the audience was not as large
as had been expected. but as the pin)
is to be presented again this evening.
a much larger crowd is looked for.
The affair was held for the purpose
of raising fluids for the graduation ex-
ercises which are to be held the ballet
part of June, and when all the re-
turns from the sale. of tickets are in.
it is expected that a neat sum will he
t‘callied.
The following is the cast of charac-
tors.
The Hon. Geoffrey lyrtleton, con
greasmun front the Ninth Dis
trlct ............ Thomas J. Gilbert
Silas Jervis. Myrtlcton's constituent
front Ramblctown ............
Sherwood Chichestet
Elisha Bassett, Mrytleton's constituent
from Ramblctown ..........
John J l-‘arrel'
Ensign Jack Meredith. acting undet
sealed orders ..... Stanley Stevcnr
Pinkerton Case. an amateur detec-
tlvc .................. Harry Lune
Vere Lee. an amateur actor, and
author of The Fatal Shot
William Ferris
Jasper, the Butler at Bachelor
Hall ....... , .. Howard Gehrmann
O'Rourke. a policeman . David Ride:
Battyl'auee.‘ 'rwnrd. .
Martha Walklc:
Polly Reynolds, an amateur ac-
tress ......... .. lnura Rusk
Mrs. VanStyne, who has dramatic
aspirations ...... Dorothy Raymond
Claire, her daughter, who has
not Helen Thompson
tNote)-—-The scene is laid in Mr.
Myrtleton's home, “Bachelor Hall."
Washington. I). C. The events of the
play occur during an evening and lht
following morning.
cum lilillllllliili
us A llllllS’ lliHl
New Pipe Organ in Use. Vocal Selec-
tions and Stories Add to Evenings
Pleasure
A reception to the ladies was ten-
derod by the members of Glisten Com-
mandery. No. 3, Knights Templur, last
evening, at their well appointed rooms
in the Masonic Temple in Wall street.
Considering the inclemency ot‘ the
weather, many members and their
ladies were present. which helped to
make this affair one of the best ever
given by the order.
The address of welcome was read
by Sir Knight E. E. Gorham, E. C.
On account of the illness-of Sir Knight
A. C. Wheeler's mother. he-could not
be present, and his place was taken
by Sir Knight Christian Swartz, P. G.
C. Last evening was the first time
that the fine new pipe organ was in
use. the organist being E. J. Sims.
Beautiful solos were rendered- -by Mrs.
E. J. Sims and Harry Sterling. which,
were greatly appreciated. Frank Sher-
man, the well-known versatile enter-
taiuer from the metropolis. was on
hand and amused those present im-
mensely with his funny stories and
good jokes. Last evening’s affair was
a big success socially and is one long
to be remembered by those who at-
tended At the conclusion of the enter-
tainment refreshments were served.
—A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES
At Flour, per bag,8
Gold Medal Flour, perc bag, 89c.
7 bars Babbltt'a Soap, 25c.
Large pkg. Gold Dust. 160.
Large bottle Bromo Seltzer, 21c.
19 lbs. Sugar. 81.00
4 large Mackerel. 25c.‘
Logan a Johnson’s Pure Jams, per
tor, the. '
Boat Butter, per pound, 32c.
nomads Onions: be." for 25¢.
New Potato“, H” Q.
fill. MEAD I: GO.
. huma—
HAIRIREAOTH.
“They tell me you had a narrow es-
cape from being in Muslin during the M
earthquake?”
“Yes, if a rich relative
left me a fortunsit
should have been a!
'thsrs.
had died as
likely
a winter
am no wealthy
..-. a” up-.- ...
But. ,alas.l
relatives. "
and Change distr ltta.
__ _.. .
BUMIIISSIIIN .
0N HIIIINli
Ill-UP MEETS
First Session oI Various Representa-
iaiives Held at the Council
Chamber Today
iHlIIK Iliilli IS‘ Sillll
BHlKlii ill SilililllKi
Recommendations. Not Made Public
Lell to Committee
The first joint meeting of the colic
mission from the Daubury, New Mll-
ford and Bethel district. the Newark
and Orange district and tile South
Norwalk district, affected by the pres
Put big not strike. appointed for
the purpose of considering methods to
bring about a Bf'IIIt‘lllt'llI oi the difficul-
ty, was held today at the city council
chamber, in Illnllilild street, South
Norwalk.
This movement toward an arbitra-
tion of the strike an; suggested a num.
her or weeks ago by the Rev. Dr.
Charles S. .‘tlact‘nrluhd. liaator or the
South Norwalk Cougregatlmml church.
when letters were soul to the tumors
of the various cities affected by the
strike, requesting them to appoint
committees to confer on the situation,
Today's meeting was an executive
one. and at its conclusion it was given
out that there, was a general feeling
among those in attendance that there
is a chance of some adjustment. .\
committee consisting of Dr. Mat-far-
land and former Mayor Mortimer Iii.
Lee were appointed to carry out rer-
taln recommendations, the text oi
which were not made public.
There were present at today‘s con.
ieruucc Former Mayors Lee and
Christian Swurtz and Dr. Mucfarland,
of South Norwalk; the Rev. Father in.
Kennedy, representing the linnburi‘.
Bethel and New Milford districts. and
Mr. \‘amc, representing. the Newark
Dr. \laclnl‘lan'i
ma chasm mailman: chluciriifh'. mud“
\fr. Swartz secretary
_ Previous to the meeting of the joint
OOIIIIIIIHHIOII, Mayor F. I. lluruell called
the local committee together, the oily
are present being the Messrs. Muclar‘
land, Swarts and Lee. Mayor Btll'lll'll
declined the office of chairman, amt
Dr. Macfarlund was named for this
office, and Mr. Swartz secretary.
The joint contort-nee lasted for more
than two hours.
IIIIIZIIIS' IlillIIIlllil
ASKS Hill Slil’l’fllli
Ceiling Ready to Welcome Grand
Army to South Norwallt.
Next Month
The executive oonuuittce oi‘ the Cli-
lzeua‘ D. A. it. Committee of 100 met
in the parlor oi the illuhackemo Hotel
.it: Wednesday evening. The chair-
man of the Citizens' Committee, the
Rev. Charles S. Maciarland, was in-
structed to issue a call to the citizens.
requesting them to cooperate in ex-
tending a rdlnl welcome to the (. A.
R. encam meat May llth and 12th
Charles F. Mills was appointed chair
man of the committee on badges and
printing. Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter and
J. F‘Juory Stevens were appointed as
chairman of the reception committee.
Secretary George H. Vosburgh was up
pointed chairman of the finance coin-
mlttee; Cheater F. Clark, chairman of
the entertainment committee, and
John F. McMahon, chairman of the
committee on decorations.
Each of the above chainnen were
instructed to select his own committee
from the members of the general com-
mittee. Douglass Fowler Post sent
word that the following names were
inadvertently omitted front the printed
list at the general committee of 100:
Councilmen . il‘l' W. l-lunkemoier, John
E.‘ Paul, George W. Bogardus, Daniel
Dunlap, Cheater F. Clark and Albert
M. Pohimann, Rev. Frank D. Walter
and Rev. Henry A. sadtler.
The executive committee instructed
the reception committees to meet the
delegates as they arrive troni the
trains and also to care for them at the
G. A. R. Hall and at the armory. it
was decided that the committee on
decorations of which John F. McMa~
hon is chairman. should erect a ault~
able arch at: some appropriate point.
sham Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop announced today that he will bo-.
gin the annual spring repairing and
rabuildlng of the city highways
ondsy.
avenue and High street a permanent
lmpmvoment has been made during
the past few days. so that. the corner
is new level. eliminating a serious
bump for vehicle‘s. The water in cat‘-
At the corner of Bnyvlew ,
Illilli' IKMI‘, .
SUBIIIIKII I IllKl‘i
Organization ol St W: Church Has
Pleasant Allaii' m lhh,Town Hall
M
The annual dance givsri. by the Girls
Friendly Society. of St l’aul' a
Church, at the Town Assembly Hall.
last evening, proved,to be one of the
best ever given by that society. and
considering the iunletuiiwcy of the
weather a large circle of members and
their friends were museum. The hull
was taxed in its full capacity with the
young people llti ihcydlnnci-d to the,
music that was furnished by (Yarvcr‘s
orchestra. of \l'ellillbl‘fi.
There were slxl‘l‘en daitt‘e numbina
on the program. one of llli'elt‘ lit-lug
nd both of them
much by the
encore: by the
toned Virginia re
Were. enjoyed v.
dancers. and never
orchestra were it nasty before the
dancers were us At the conclu-
stun of the eighth d nos, intermission
was in order. and ice dream was on
sale for those who for it. The
affair of last cyon'g gproved to be
one of the most all Istul dances ever
given by this not both socially and
financially. The? mittec to whom
most of the nucoos of this dance is
due were the follow at Mrs. lieibeli
Pollard. Mrs. Lou! Coolidge Mrs.
\‘i..y Mrs. Storey. ‘ rs. Horace id.
lluuu Mrs. Bertha In. Miss Ellen
Merrill, Mrs, Catt and Mrs. Arthur
Chlttinnf‘hoor m er, Arthur Chit-
tim: rofi‘eshrncnt‘ booth. loodwln
\‘l'bltc; door and l ets, Herbert l’ol-
lard.
WHlliSlli ..
lilllilllll ii units
Today There Are 800 Unpaid Licenn
ass and Dog Warden Are Cel-
tiap Ready Ibr the Campaign
There is~somethiug decidedly un-
pleasant to store forI 800 dog ovt'ners
of The Norwulks. Tomorrow is the
last day for these delinquents, who
have not paid their dog taxes. to sct~
tie up and it is a foregone onm'luslon.
pnuticalv, that all “ill not get around
in illllfl.
in consequence it whole bunch of
m' «sis gin stone and ohm will in-
gln Mon on Mini: to the pi e to
as: will nddiiiiTTI’ttrthr-«pmmngle law
there is an oxtta penalty of ti above
the regular fee for licenses not paid
by May let.
The «log warden for South Norwfllk
is Samuel i‘. Il‘i‘lillltl and in. Norwalk.
Trouble. la-niherlutui. with llryan H.
Silk covering the town outside of the
ell} limits. ’i‘hcai- Ul‘li‘t‘l‘b will get
the list of the names of the delta-
quouts and go to “my making N"
"WIS.
IRIIIIIIKS Illiliiilliill
GKIIPIIIJIILIII PRICES
Final Action on the Mailer Not Talten
at Last Night's Mrcling
Though linal altion was not taken
last night by the Hat Trimmers' As-
sociationdn relation to the establish
Inst of a bill of price. for a $13.50
grade of but. similar to that turned
out in llanbury. the sentiment seclu-
ed to be in favor of the idea. The As-
sociation has never established a rate
for this grade of work and it was to
take this matter up that the meeting
was called for last night_
Owing to the storm last night, the
attendance was not so large so expect-
ed. and it was deemed best to defer
final action on the proposition to the
regular May meeting of the Associa-
tion. One reason for his action was
the fact that all of e departments
were not represented last evenlnrf'»
Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce. president of '
Association presided at the men
which was held in Central Labor .
ion Hall.
This step is considered a ve
taut one among the trade, i ifs-lb
as there have been a numbe rs-
qncsts in the past from manufacturers
to name a price for such kind of work.
A year or so ago it was claimed that
two New York manufacturers wanted
to establish factories here for the
manufacture of the cheaper grade of
hats. Prank Lemongelll' also wanted
'a price on the cheaper grades.
As yet the makers and finishers
have not taken any step in this direc
Lion. but it has been understood right
dong that this would be discussed in
the making up of the new bill of prices
in June The trimmers have felt that
to hurry the making a price for this
work. in that their .actlon would be
governed by what the men do about
the matter. Lending members of the
'l‘rimmers‘ Association have been con;
vinced that with the methods in
on the cheaper work in Daahury. it
would be well to follow a similar
course here.
Bones (telling a story)-"Wsll, the
evening wore on-—.-—"
Jones—“It did. out What did it
warf't
a": sit-."wen, a you must know.
lriled off by an underground pipe.
v itm invoices steam
I‘m.»J~W
the luuclcrs and alothnr an old-iaah-l
' moderate.
there was no particular need her them 3!-
ill AKISII
IIMKSPHIRK}
ULSIURBINB
The. Present Storm Appears to Have
Broken All Records Through-
out iIte Country
lllWliS rump
Billililiillliiill nu ilii
Lives Have Been Lost by the Tornado
in the West
CHICAGO. April 3tl.~'l‘he storm
which seems to be almost (‘lH‘XIHIPIII
over the country has apparently brok-
en all records in the number and rur-
lety of freakish atmospheric distmh-
noun. Tornadoes. snow, sleet, rain.
bull lightning, ilood, flame and elec-
tilt-Ill phenomena are among its few
lines
in the IIIIdiIIt' west the following are
the most spectacular happenings.
among thousands or accidents which
IllH'f' dealt death and ruin:
.
if'mntimied on Second Page.)
lllPllSill Slllllll llll
BE SEKIEKBEIJ III [III
Is to Be Tried Belorc a Constitutional
Cam Martial-*Missionaries Sale
LONDON. April 30.——A local news
agency today published a dispatch
froth Suloniki, European Turkey, on)"
it has been officially announced there
that Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan
of Turkey. is to be tried before a con
stitutiouul court-martial. and that it
is generally believed that sentence
of death will be passed on him.
BOSTON. April Rib—A cablegram
announcing that order had been restor
ed at lladlln and Adanarin Asia Min—
or was received front Rev. W. W. Peel.
treasurer of the. American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
at Constantinople. fit, the American
board's headquarters in this city to-
day. According to the dispatch. all
the missionaries and the miss-ion pro
perty are safe.
MERSINA, Asiatic Turkey. Thurs-
day, April 29.—~—Merslna is under mnrv
ttal law, and the Turkish authorities
are maintaining order. Sanitary con»
ditious in the cltV. hoWever. are .very
bad. lit-cause oi‘ these conditions
eight American and English mission-
aries have decided to leave Mcrslna.
—3ATURDAY' s SPEClALS.
Ponds and Roasting (‘liit- keus.
Fresh Shoulders.
l‘rcsh limits.
‘.’ lbs. Frankfuricrs.
2 lbs, Chopped lleef', 23c.
Native Spinach. per pk. 30c.
Native Potatoes, per pk., 35c.
Native Veal and Calves‘ Livers.
C. A. BOUTON d. 00..
22 Washington St
251‘.
A barge load of crushed stone or-
rived ia the harbor yesterday and con-
tains more than 600 cubic yards of
inch and one-quarter and three-quarter
inch crushed stone. The thorough-
fares that. this stone will be distribut-
ed over include Water street. Lexing-
ton avenue and several other streets.
The most extensivo covering will he
in Water street.
"an "an lillil
Illlllii Plilllll Milli
Rev. Homer Taylor craves New Yorltl
Fearing Blackmailcrs Will
Carry Oiil Threats
Following the receipt o'" 1* “Wk
lland letter demanding SL'JIQO ”‘9
Rev. Homer Tuy,lor pastor of .‘R.
Paul's Episcopal church, Washington
avenue and St. Paul's place, the Bronx,
New York, disappeared this
with his wife. after invoking the aid
of tbs- police to run down the black
lillilIH'H. Mrs. Taylor is a stiller of
Mrs. it. ll. Golden, of South Nor-
walk.
They returned from Atlantic City,
recently. and fottnd under the parson-
age door a letter signed ‘Black Hand."
in which the writer said that it $2,000
was not forthcoming the minister
would he assassinated and the church
dynamited.
Several weeks ago Mr. Taylor got a
similar letter, but paid no attention to
it. but when he found the second lat-
ter Tuesday. he became thoroughly
alarmed, hurried to the Bronx detec-
tive bureau, and reported the matter
to Captain Price.‘ lie was commanded
in the letter to place the money under
a rock opposite the Bronx church
house ill l7lat street. at 10 o'clock
Sunday night.
Captain Price assured Mr. Taylor
there was no need for alarm, but the
minister and his wife admitted that
they were wrought up and feared the
writers would carry out the threats in
the letter if they Were nor paid. it be-
came known last night that Mr. Taylor
and his wife had left the. city. and no
one seemed to know their whereu-
bouts.
—HALF PRICE SALE OF WOMEN'S
SUITS.
The Boston Store announces for to
,morrow an extraordinary sale of Wo-
men's Tailored Suits. made by a well-
known New York tailor and priced at
the more cost of the materials. The
management of the stilt department
has planned for an unusual rush of
business in this section tomorrow. and
horn accordingly prepared for it by...
additional floor and counter space, and
have provided extra saleswonien.
WANTED.
WANTED-4T0 EXCHANGE FOR A
strong family horse also "-whecl dump
cart, some good real estate.
F.1“lllfllll883llill‘llilr Vlemach
330 II.
5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH
Ideal Vacuum Cleaner, it per room.
Cleaners rented by day, delivered and
called for. E. l’. Middlobrooks. 21
Adams Ave, Norwalk. 'l‘ei. 142-6.
atlo 3t
$1200.
MORTGAGES—4 WANT
WANTED—SITUATION as 000K
or seamen. Address Seaman. care
Sentinel. a30 3t
WANTED—1N ROWAYTON. DIRT
for filling; must be near school house.
State location and price per yard load.
Address Box 508, South Norwalk.
1:30 at
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 0F EDU-
cation and refinement desires respon
sible position. Thoroughly familiar
with automobiles and motor boats. Ad
dress‘w.“0. 8., care Sentinel. 1129 St
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework; references re-
quired. Apply Mrs. .l. Dntnortier, 8
Washington St. 1329 3t
FOR GENERAL
WANTED-GIRL
housework; small family. Mrs. E. S.
Bulkiey. '14 St. John St, East. Non
walk. $129 3!
week .
good real estate security, at 6%. Get
six for all your money. Lawrence ,
Agency, 15 South Main St. 330 (it
'illiHI Mil
BURNEI] BY
BIABK HANDS
Another Blaze in New York Tene-
mpf-prse Laid lo the Italian
1.... Biwkirs
WflIIIK iHRlW IIIIK'IS
Good Work ol Firemen and Police-
NEW YORK. April 30.——Elght per-
sons, five of them children, were burn-
ed to death, and fourteen others were
injured, some of them fatally, in an in-
cendiary fire in a live story tenement
houaeat 37 Spring street. occupied by
twenty ilaiian families, early today.
The blaze followed a demand by mem-
bers of a so-called black hand society
for the payment of $1,000 blackmail;
it spread through the building with
startling rapidity, as the hallways were
soaked with kerosene oil by the black-
mailers.
——-—.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
"Man.” declared the old fashioned
preacher. "is a worm." “And." said a
man who had been married three
flutes. and who was occupying aamall
space in a rear new, "woman is the
early blrd."——(,‘liicago Record Herald.
. aoa skis
FOR SALE—~llROWN BABY CAR-
rings with leather top; best of condi-
tion. inquire l9 liavlland St. Ring
twice " 8.30 3t
FOR BOOB-AT SACRIFICE TO
quick buye.. -room two family house.
all improvem «tsp barn; all in good
condition; fully rented; centrally ‘
catcd. Full particlars, w. G. Crockett.
FOR SALE—CHEAP, GAME R008~
tor and four hunt. inquire George A»
Clarke, 1‘ Union St. ‘m ,
FOR SALE~Bllll.DlNG LOT, BAYv
view Av.e. 50 x 159; fine Sound view.
ianuire w. G. Crockett, 16 South Main
St. as St
FOR SALE—PIGS. CHESTER
Whites. six weeksold; excellent stock.
P G. Sexton, superintendent “Keeway-
din. " Darien a28 3t
FOR SALE—TWO ' HUNDRED
loads of building stone. Inquire Stevie
Hales. 133 West St. 8.28 St
FOR SALE—TWO CARLOADS 0!"
high- grade carriages and w,agons all
kinds; strays. topbuggies and run
abouts. ’ kwsy Work a specialty.
ms world. Can be
. s7 11ft
FOR SALE—FACTORY FORMER:
ly of Adams Bros. Railroad Ave and
Clay St. South Nhrwalk: lot 168x111
fest. stetim engine. boiler, shutting, etc.
Also two dwelling houses on Gerard
Place, one at‘ corner of Creadhot 8t.
and two vacant. lots on Gerard Place
All must be sold soon to close Estates.
Inquire Henry Seymour, Executor.‘ -.
FOR SALE—NEW HOUIES wrra
all conveniencee. on e y flair. 8st
enteen building lotno abstain and
Woodward Aves... prices from 2400 to
3900.1nqnlro of Charles Iii "va
TO LET.
To 10 LARGE
OTTAGE, ‘
moms ern improvements, desir-
«able at bcrhood; one minute from
trolley. six minutes from Norwalk P.
0. Immediate possession given; rent
Apply to owner, Mrs. E. I...
St George. 14 Elm St, or your real ea-
tate dealer. a30 3t
10 LET—NEW COTTAGE 0F SIX
rooms; also house of nine rooms in
Discos Court. Norwalk. Rent reason
able. inquire J. Dlaesa, Centml Hotel,
South Nor-walk. 11.30 at
T0 LET—STORE. CORNER OF
Van Zandt St. and Osborne Ave" East
Nomnllt formerly occupied by St.
Paul's Mission. Inquire J. S. Randall,
59 Senvlow Ave; 1129 at
.T0 LET—J‘IVE Rooms“ AND
no small children. Inquire 4 Merwln
I29 3t
TO LET-'—81X-RO0M GOTTA ,
also five rooms, 9 Hamilton Ave.
quire 21 First St. East Norwnlk,o
United Grocery 00., South Norwslk.
s12 tf
WANTED-PARTY WITH 8500 TO
81.000. to join advertiser in real es-
tate and building business; fullest in-
vestigation and references given and
required. Address P. 0. Box 325, South
Norwalk a2!) 3t
WANTED—MAN WHO UNDER-
standa gas engines and can install
same; an all around machinist prefer-
red. Inquire Specialty Mfg. Co.. 40
Water St. :28 3t
. WANTED—Al LOOM SHEER FOR
Knowles looms on plain work. None
but tomperato and good workman need
reply. Reply to K. 1., care of this
paper. a21_ tit
WANTED - GOOD '.:"ENERGETIC
man Wants to invest $1.000 with aor-
vlces, in a good local business. All—
dress H.. care Sentinel. 128 St
bath, 4 Merwin 8L, near West Ave; I WANTED—A COMPETENT EN
gineer; steady work and good wagon
Apply at 140 Water St. South Nor-
walk. as at
WANTED—COMPETEN'I‘ COOK
for a. fnmlIy of three. References ro-
aired. Mrs. Dudltno E. Raymond, 60
West Ava. South Norwalle s28 8t
'ro LIT—rival Rocks, 10 Guess
St. rent 81:. Innuire J. A. Radiant-.2
Ms'dison St. Tel. 606 3.
To Lat-emu Lacuna noun
stood on Roton Hill. Commodious
choice shade and fruit trees.
moor tlls Sound. “unwell?“
, 9t
strands,
20f cattle:
:28 at from?
Fri
Inauwith improvements, extensive
WANT
étot'lnlfio, For calves
Turnpike.
Meow
harm 1‘61.th
WANTSMIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and fading. Paid ups
day while learn g. 'Ab l! in person
tocrofutl &.Knspp(lo ’
'TO BUY. .ALL. KINDS
susrnass undress.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. IF
you want your work done by prac-
der Weith. ii Ely Estimates
cheerfully given. all!) ‘3t
fi
WALL PAPER pm or: BY OUR
improved method stars on. We never
have complaints of our paper coming
off. We guarantee every job we do.
Let us send you names of local house
Ave.
methods. Paperhanglng. 1214c per roll.
Painting, etc. Murphy Decorating (30.,
éupstnirs) 78 Washington St. Tel.
24-2
0
poring facilities are unaxcelled, and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison St.
Tel. 606-3.
ILIBTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. I'lln metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and “bar
tomobila trimmings, and table
a. Scam a son. 56 Wann- st. rat :4in
MRI. W. J. WILOOX. OLD EST”
liahed employment agency, 21 Union
St. Situations secured for all cm
Of ”Film“. Tel. 17 II-
MRO. ANNII M. "AVIS. 06 WEI
at?"
w...
lain Station thNo mtk. .Sham
tng.ha’ir and guilt stunning: 0W
’n t
t.. t- -m
all“
unwell s‘a daytime. C3.~
ion. ,
lilllli llli WIKlliiWi
men Prevented Many More Deaths .‘
i
tlcal men, give a trial order to Alexan- ‘
owners who are enthusiastic over our j
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA. ,
a
..,
is
Norwalk Chronicler