'
ESTABLISHED r870.
ADCOOIATID PR!” NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF. THI WON-O IV A IPICIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR;
Mud at tho South Not-walk
mom on Second Class Matter.
xmmmmmmmmmrmmmv,mwu.um
mm
m
Fir Ionian. warmer; vrlday. fplr
and warm"; light southerly to wanton.
iy Winds.
m
TWO CENTS.
titans
Hilton iHi
communal
ammmmmmamu
Norwalit Have Grievances
Against the Railroad
button illiti ‘
start liliii
Waiting Station or Trolley Loop
in Monroe Street
This morning the railroad commis-
sioners of the state. 0. it. Fyler. of
’l‘orrlngton; Andrew 1“. Gates, of Hart-
ford. and William O. Seymour, of
llidgefleld. came to this city to hcar
the complaints of the city officials and
other citizens about the. noise from
the Washington street railroad bridge.
the dropping of chunks of coal and
dripping water from trains; the water-
ing of locomotives from a standpipe
a short distance from the bridge. and
to discuss two other matters.
The last mentionocd were the sug-
gestlon for a waiting station for trol-
ley passengers in Monroe street, on so
count of the distance between the; all-
rond depot and the trolley. which no-
cessitates people waiting out in all
kinds of weather, and a suggestion
from Id. lllll, that the trolley cars in
going along the Wilson road and over
the hill through the llurchard propor-
ty. reverse their present order of run-
ning. In other words, Mr. Ilili pro-
poses to have the present eastbound
tracks serve for west-bound and vice»
versa. The trolley company. when
this matter was put up to them. main-
tained that a change would cause con—
fusion and result seriously, but Mr.
Hill insure that Judi the opposite
would be the case and present apogee
Willi: and dang“ would be done away
w
Decision Reserved.
The railroad minimal-s. after
hearing the arm amounted
to maintained Wally con-
rhgr the d would be hbard from
a r
At. the hearing. Corporation Counsel
John Keogh represented the city and
Attorney Benjamin I. Spock, of New
Haven. the Now York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company.
At the cluster: of the hearing
about noon, ttorney Spock was oblig-
ml to hurry away to catch a train, but
before going- be aimed that. the com
pany proposes to take care of the.
bridge by making repairs. .As to the
noise. he did not know that this could
be remedied. Thevonly means sug
gested had been concrete. and this
soon cracks. Practically, therefore.
he said. the otily way of lessening
the noise is in the original construc-
tion of a bridge. and at any event.
there is bound to be noise from a rail-
road passing through the center of a
city. As to the standpipe, he pointed
out that onlysouo man had said any-
thing about that. lie referred to the
fact that the company only uses this
standplpc forethbrgcucy purposes. in
closing he suggested that when coili-
plaints arc. to be made they be taken
to the company. which he said was
always willing to do everything pos-
sible. He considered such a course
better than attempting to club.
Corporation Counsel lirogh request-
ed the commissioners to go under the
bridge while it irain was passing over
and that. would give thcm tho best.
impression of" the conditions existing
there.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
lilli lllllii Kilil
.- lllllY Ill illillliiSi
Many Villages Collapse and Great
Loss oi Lile Reported in North-
ern Part oi island
VICTORIA. B. 0.. May Ill. —The
French steamer .Admiral Hamclin, ar
riVIng yesterday from Havre; via the
Orient, brought details of dysevere
earthquake in Tomaso. causing large
loss of life, chiefly in the northern
part. The center of the disturbance
appeared to be in the sea. ‘ '
Many villages collapsed in the north-
ern part of Formosa and reports were
coming in mm resident governors at
Taipeh and Keaton: of much loss of
life In the various districts.
—FIRE BALE! Fill I‘ALEI
The fire sale of Adler Bros. will con-
tinue until June I. The stock consists
of clothing. goat‘s furnishings. shoes.
etc Store. which has been closed for
a few days to arrange stock. will open
for business Thursday. May til.
‘ ADblliR BROS.
fit littoral. orthodont-
bay...” W.
strontium
runs an litiilil
Thoma Walker. ol Redding. injured
in 30th Wilton. on April l7ih
Thomas Walker. a farm band. who
was hurried to the Norwalk Hospital.
Saturday afternoon, April 17th, with a
torn scalp, the result of being dragged
along the highway by the team he was
driving. in South Wilton, died Tues-
day at the ‘Danbury Hospital from lock-
jaw. The dis resulted from the
wound to the mad 5 scalp.
According to Walker's story at the
time. he was riding on a reach be
tween the forward and hind wheels.
and fueling control of himself. he fell
off. He was dragged for some dis-
tam-c. his head hanging against a
wheel. when Judge and Mrs. Daniel
Davenport, who Were en route from
Ridgefleld to their home. In Bridgeport.
came along and discovered Walker's
plight. The iniured man was placed
aboard the auto and when Norwaiit
was reached. Captain Thomas Hunt ac-
companied the judge and the injured
man to the hospital. Walker's wounds
were dressed at the Institution and
Monday morning he scented to be in
good shape and was allowed to leave.
tic went to Redding and returned to
work. keeping at his regular vocation
until lockjaw developed. after which
he was taken to the Danbury Hospital.
Walker was about thirtyvflvc years
old. His remains wererinterred in
Ridgetleld yesterday.
Pliiilil mini"
an Riiiililiil
Special Committee Will Consider the
Mailer and Report Later
HARTFORD. May l.’i.-——The senate
today concurred with the house in rt»
fcrrlng the public, utilities bill to a
joint special committee. The reference
was accomplished with only a short
debate,‘and this was not argumenta-
tivc, As soon as the house adjourned.
the members crowded Into the senate
chamber flu-co deep or more. behind
the scnators' chairs. while the galler-
lcs were orcrfiowlng, the front roms
of seats being occupied by a delega-
tion of school teachers. whose' spring
mlillnery added considerable color to
the scone. At noon Senator Searls
called up the order of the day. which
consisted of the public utilities bill. the
unfavorable report on it and the joint
"column raising a select committee
to take up and consider the bill. Sen-
ator Penn said he wished to withdraw
his motion made on Tuesday to con-
cur with the house. in order that Sam
ator Searls might clear the. situation
by motion he was to make. Senator
Searls said ho was about to make new
ernl motions. and that the senators
might not be misled he explained the
nature of these motions. and then hc
moved to accept the report of tho coili-
mitten. and rejection of the bill with a
division of the question. The senate
voted to accept the report. then Sena-
tor Scarls withdrew the motion to re-
ject the bill. and moved to concur in
the passage of the house joint. resolu-
tion raising a special committee.
Speaking to the. question, Senator
Searis said that he hoped that every
senator would vote for its passage
without. regard to the feelings of the
gentlemen of the committee on the.
merits of the bill. Said he: "i feel
that. we can evolve a bill which may
and possibly will prove satisfactory.
This should be done if if is poasiblc.
I know of no reason why any senator
should attempt to prevent an effort to
reach a fair and satisfactory conclu-
sion. As chairman of the judiciary
committee, I can say that thc commit-
tee gave a full. fair and impartial
hearing. The committee. did not reach
a unanimous conclusion on this bill.
I mean when I say this that the com-
mittoe did not arrive at a conclusion
as one. 1 do not say that the commit-
toc was against a hill. but I feel right
(Continuation Eighth Pass.)
SALE was'oactaaao‘orr.
Old leases Place lids WOrs Net High
Enough.
There was a very small attendance
on hand yesterday afternoon at which
time the old Isaacs place. in Wall
street was to have been sold to the
higher bidder. In C Cole. the own-
er of the property. was on hand. as
was Frederick Mitchell. the auction.
oer. of South Norwalk. The sale be-
gan shortly after 2 o'clock the sale
being conducted in the front yard of
the house Auctioneer Mitchell went
over the history of the place, explain-
tag that the lot was one hundred and
ten feet wide, by one hundred and for-
ty feet deep, and said that the land.
not the house, was going be cold.
terms being ten per cent. down and
the balance on delivery of the deed.
However. Mr. Cole would take a 85,-
000 mortgage on the place at five per
cent. Mr. Mitchell stated to the as-
semblage that the was there to self
the property. and asked for a bid of
8140 a front foot to start If. Not aet-
tin any response. its brought the price
down to $130. anti anally down as
low as $100; The crowd did notsesm
to like these figurlll. but 1er Mitchell
mid not go below that figure. and
the sale was declared off. It is under-
stood that l-inracs D. Dana. the real
estate dealer of Wall street, made Mr.
Cole an offer of 876 a front foot. but
this was refused. Mr.OoIc stating that
he could sell to parties out of town at.
a $102 for arm that lasts,
iiiilli’liili
us fill Bill
iii [iii if
Stale C. A; R. Veterans Declare Thai
Never Were They So Elaboralely
Received as in This City
Dillflllilllliii WERE Alli]
llii llilll iiilllliili
Mosl oi the Veterans Have Now Re-
iumed to Their Homes
Now the forty‘second cucmnpun-nt
of the Connecticut Department of the
Grand Army of the Republic is all
over and the members of lkutglus Pow-
ler I’ost, which was the host for the
encampment this your. arc. sctlllng
down to the. routine affairs of life
again, well satisfied at the outcome
of the undertaking of the past few
days.
' The local veterans were fairly show-
ercd with congratulation» by their
out town cotnrudcs for the fine nutlr
her it which the cucuinpmcnf prrr
ccedlngs and entertainment were car;
rlcd out. Time and again. Richard .I.
Cutbili. chairman of the Douglas Pow.
ler Post committee. has been told that
this encampment was the finest the
state division has ever had. Ph'eryoue
who assisted in tho encampment Is
coming in for a full measure of praise.
Including Dr Mac fariaud and the Citi-
zens' committee of which ho was chair
man the citizens who decorated so
generously. the Woman' is Relief Corps.
the military men. and. in fact. tho
whole city for their was hardly am-
one who could not do something. if It
was nothing more. than to mice the
praise of the veterans.
Woman's Rallaf Corps Work.
The work of Douglas Fowler Relief
Corps should not be forgotten. The
Corps only has twontyutwo members
but those ladies worked like beavers
and many of them are completely tlr
ed out today. They were not very
much in evidence in the front van of
the. celebration but they did a great
amount of work never-libelous, in pro
vidiug otitsrtalnmont for the visiting
Grand Army men. The (lorps' work.
principally was to attend in tho “Ollflll
house" at the G. A. R. headquarters in
the Swartz and Corbett block. On
Tuesday they served about 150 meals
through the day.
Decorations Coming Down.
Today. the elaborate patriotic dec-
orations about thc city are being tak-
en down. These decorations, many of
lbc votcrans say. were the most club
orntc that have ever been put up In
honor of one of their cucntnpmcntn.
’l‘hcsc dororations too. were not con-
tlncd to the business section of the city
but wcrc in evidence all about. the
roslticntiul section and blast Norwalk.
Tltal. South Norwalh's foreign born
cillncus arc loyal. too. was dcmoustrat»
ed by the Iany decorations about. their
stores in pringuood wherc there was
not any likcllhood of tho parade pas
sing.
Chairman Culbill. on about so much
of the work ol‘J the NH .unputcut fcll.
dccpl regrets the mistake In orders
Tues by evening. because of which the
procession did not pass down Washing-
ton streot, where thc decorations were
very elaborate. This. however. the
many who were disappointed. pardon.
for they realise how easy it is for mis-
takes to occur on occasions of fills
character.
com vm Still Here.
Quite. a number of the visiting votcr-
ans stayed in this city over night. but
probably all will leave sonic time dur-
ing the day. Most of them started for
their homes yesterday afternoon, after
lunch. There was a steady stress) on
the early afternoon trains.
HAD A GAME SOCIAL.
There was a large attendance last
evening at the game social under the
combined auspices of the Decker-liar.
aca Class and the Phllathea Class of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church, at
the home of Miss Minute 1.. Ferris, in
Ssavlew avenue, East Norwaik. The
entire evening was one of much on
joyment for all of the fifty or so
guests. A pleasing musical program
was provided by. George H. Hirst. who
sang several times; Miss Addlc Na-
phey and Wilfred Robins. who give
piano selections. There were also
various interesting games and ice
cream and cake were served.
—-For the real merchandise of shoes.
clothing and gents‘ furnishings. go to
the right bargain store—Cohen's its-
saar. 44 North Main St. ' Watch our
announcement in this paper for our
great Saturday and. Monday bargain
sales.
M”
Some of the elaborate decorations
in honor of the G. A. R. encampment
will be allowed to remain for a few
days. One of those pretty sff'octs
which will be kept for a time is in a
window of A. W. Dreyfusa cigar stars.
This consists of a bust of Abraham
Lincoln. about which there is a profus-
ion cf streamers of the Americln col-
ors. and has received niuch favorable
revetment. l
'Ililiiliillllllll sun
if m illiill
Successlui Allah. CW in Look-
woods Hall Unis outlook Mil-
itary Alt-dolly "Auapiccs
wit-
A most successfulficonccrt as given
last evening. In bookmd'a Hall. by:
the international wool of Music. on
dcr the auspices of the Overlook Mill-
tary Academy. Aftfr works of train-
ing and organisation on the part of the
professors of the school. the various
performers did themselves and the
school great credit. The anxious mo-
ment at length arrived and a good-
sized and appreciative audience greet-
ed the performers heartily in their
opening number. "'8oldiors Song. "
which was given by the Orpheu' sGiec
club. and accompanied by the mando-
lin orchestra In the rather intricate
part song “"‘Aftfll’ Manyta Dusty Milo."
which had been selected from a num—
ber of compositions. by' Sir udward
Elgar, set to words translated from the
Greek anthology. the Glen club dis-
tinguished themselves in the shading
and bringing out of the various mo-
tives. This was one of the more class-
Ical selections. “The Boleaauerod." by
Sir Arthur Sullivan. also being wwunt
ly applauded. Emile other numbers
as the beautiful "Evening." by Franz
Abt. were equally well rendered. Mr.
.iobn Wehlc taking the solo part in
excellent style. The buniorous glcc.
‘Tho Merry Frogs." was keenly appre-
ciated. But to pass from the Glee club
to the mlolals. It is not too much to
say that if is difficult to overestimate
the high attainments and merit of
curb. It will be long before such a
concert will be given again In The
Ncrwalks. the thanagsmcnt having
been exceptionally fortunate In their
selection of perfromers. Mrs. An~
foinettc Williumallanlela. of Danbury.
delighted her hearers» with a wide
choice of moss beautiful selections.
her clear and telling soprano voice
to great advantage. But not alone in
her voice. but also in her stage pres-
ence and dramatic as reunion Mrs.
Daniels fully exonipll ed herself as
a complete mistress of her art. excel-
ling in the naivo and shall we say cute
rendering of the group of children's
songs,
Miss Winifred Weillatoln. a young
and charming cloculionlat captivated
her hearers from her first number Her
delightful recitation. "The Village
Singer." related how allnur who had
been engaged for 40 you! in the vil-
lage c.hurch was presented with a no
fire to quit. and also an album.
which she pr. $1)“ng as
stool. and *wgll“ do pehor
fart bcforc aha it. neltber.‘Po
story of her anhssoucut drowning out
of tic ucw soloist by playing her own
cottage organ and «liming. provoked
amusement. Miss Weinsiciu excelled
In tho “Dalsartc Poscs in Grecian cos~
lutuv." proving herself to bc -a very
graceful exponent of considerable hia-
toric ability and holding her audience
to the end.
Mrs. Brant. of the Overloole‘ Antido-
my and Prof. ll. ll. Ncwton played the
arrontpnnltm-nts rcry acceptably.
The school mandolin and guitar or-
Cht‘lill‘ll also gave sonic bright and in-
teresting selections and allowed the
cvidcut can with which they had been
trained. The following an. the battles
of thc mcmhcrs: Misses Bertha Holt-
cosvp. llnua Ryder. llnrrlct bong.
Laura Meebnn. Marguerite llulid. of
Danbury: Miss Mary it. Dance. Miss
Evelyn iluyt and Mrs. Edward flock-
wood. Messrs. fibrils :\. llnldwln. Louis
A. l'tixor. John H. Hinton. Harold M.
Slurgca. Prank Aquino. Several mom
bers of tho Apollo Club. Overlook Mili-
tary Academy. aaslatcd.
One of the most appreciated num-
bers on the program was the violin
solo by Master Julian N. Bowen. of the
Overlook Academy. who showed a
complete mastery of his instrument.
rendering the difficult “Souvenir do
Wicniawsky." with the skill of a pro
fesalonal. On being recalled he ran-
dcrcd "'l‘rautnerci." by Schumann. in
cmrally good style. lhc long phrasing
and delicate expression havinga decid~
edly aerial effect.
The whole concert will linger in
the memory of all who attended it.
The concert was followed by the
students‘ dance. which was provided
as a semi-private and quite informal
affair by the professors of the school
and was enjoyed by a large and ap-
preciative number of young folks.
Dancing was continued until 12:80
o'clock. when all departed feeling that
a most enjoyable evening had been
provided. Great thanks are due to the
generous advertisers on the beautiful
illustrated concert program. which
contributed not a little to the financial
as well as the artistic success of the
“smock.
TWO BREAKS IN WATER MAIN.
One Bad Ono in Main Street. Norwallt.
Tics Up Trolley Traffic.
There were two breaks in the water
main in Norwalk reported to the board
this morning. one in front of.Dr. Huntr
tiugton‘s residence In Main street. the
water pouring forth from this in a
torrent. The other was In High street,
in front of the Choiwcli place.
The break in front of Dr. Hunting
ton'a residence caused no end of havoc.
fish. rocks and sand flying before its
rush. Trolley traffic was tied up. and
the street could be likened to an ar-
tificial lake.
The water board have their men on
the scene of the trouble. and it. is can
pectcd that the break will be repaired
within a short time.
The pipes that burst are the old no
meat ones. which have outlived their
lW NYYKI ii i
BY [X [illllll
AIBANY
Premaiure Discharge ol Electric Cap
Caused 1.000 Pounds oi Dyna-
mile to Explode
nu truthful
run in llillii
Houses Were Shaker. and Win-
dows Shattered
ALBANY, May 13.——Ai least 20 men
were killed by a prcmafure explosion
of dynamite. yesterday. in a stone.
quarry operated by the Callahan [toad
lmpmycnn-ut Company, near the \‘il-
logo oi South Bethlehem. 1i miles
southwest of Albany, It was at first
believed that thc doath total would
reach 30, but last night several ltallan
workmen who had been reported as
missing were accounted for. The
dead:
.lolin ll, (lailunan. vim-president and
general manager of the company. Al-
bany; Charles D. Callannn. a brother
of the manager. Albany; beltoy Mc-
Millan. an assistant superintendent.
Voorbccsvlllu; John Ilendrlckuon, a
steam driller foreman; Fred Snyder.
master mechanic; .latucs Maloney. a
blacksmith; William Bunnies. firemen
all of South Bethlehem; ii‘red Zappert,
agetit for the National Power 7.0m-
pany. of New York; I2 Italian work-
men.
One thousand pounds of .dynaiuitc
exploded. scattering the Miss of the
victims for hundreds of feet around.
and it was with difficulty that the.
blackened. mutilated corpses were
identified.
llflYiRlifll Willi
llilillllliliil HIS Slili
file the Same as FonnerlywitltlheEx
caption di Major Roosevelt and
‘ Colonel lves
HARTFORD. May I3.-(lnvernnl‘
Frank B. Weeks todayo, announced his
staff appointments. With the excep-
tion- of Major Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
who did not rare to scrvc any limiter.
andColoncl J. Moss lves, of Danbury.
who has declined to serve because of
Illness. the appointees are the mom-
bcrs of the late Governor Lilley's staff.
The appointments are as follows:
A. E. Rice. Waterbury. to be aide-du-
camp. with rank of major.
T. Mcllonough Russell. ‘Mlddlc-
town. to bc aide-docnmp, with rank of
major.
Louis M. Uliman. New Haven. to be
alde-docamp. with rank of major.
be naval side. with rank of lieutenant-
commander.
Robert O. Eaton. Montowese. to be
quartsrmastergencral, with rank of
colonel.
Frederick (I. Graves. Waterbury, to
be surgeorrgeneral. with rank of
colonel.
Andrew N. Shepard. Portland. to be
oomrnissary-generaf. with rank of
colonel.
Elmer II. Havens. Bridgeport. to be
paymastengenerai. with rank of
colonel.
liliRYlllR YlllllY
‘Bllil iii Iil’ili
Contractors Toomey 8r Donahue Cave
Lowest Estimate on City oi
Norwaiir Job
The bids asked for by the Norwallt
Water Commissioners for the construc-
tion of a wagon road in the town of
Lewisboro, N. 17.; two bridge abut-
ments on the line of said road at the
west. branch of the Silver Mine river;
a double line of 'wire fence along the
road and such guard railing as may
be necessary. and also a short line of
stone wall, all of which Is in cannot
tion with the new reservoir to be
constructed by the City of Norwalk in
bowl-born were faced at noon today.
The folowing ids were received:
Ill. N. Clark. Milford ..88. 869.25
Johnli'. KnIbD.Wflton 7..641 26
B. N. Beard Co.. Shelton . . . .. 5,894.00
James ParreIlo‘ find Frank ..
Regello. Wilton .. ‘6.“7.
A. M. Cusack. Boston... 5,221.5
J. B. O'Rourke 100.. Boston” 4.53MB
Toomsy a Donohus. Norwalk. 4,824.00
After the reading of the bids the
commissioners adioumcd. without
awarding the contract. No doubt. how.
ever. Toomsy a Donohus. the local
firm will get the contract. they being
usefulness.
.. .... .w
the "form bidders.
Frederic A. Bartlett. Bridgeport. to St.
fillil intuit us
an fill an
Pleasant Allair Civen in the Norwaih
Armory. Last Evening‘ i
.w
The Sixth Company gave an exhibi—
tion drill and dance in the Armory.
Ilast evening, and the affair certainly
Icattle up to the expectations of every
one. A little after 8:15 o'clock the
bugicrs sounded assembly. which
brought the men on the floor. They
looked very natty In their pretty bluc
uniforms. and the manner in which
the company drilled under Captain
Henry T. Prowitt certainly deserved
the compliments received.
At the conclusion of the drill recall
was sounded. and the soldier boys ‘
hour. The floor was in excellent con-
dition, which added to the pleasure of
the occasion the music being furnish-
ed by Kocher's orchestra. of South
Norwalk.
Those on the committees were the
following:
Entertainment and Refreshment
Co mittees—Corporsl Roman Von Far
brine. Mechanic Charles G. Miller. Scr-
geant Horace Gray. Private Frank J.
Smith.
Floor Committee—~0aptain Henry T.
l’rowitt; aides. Lieutenant lmGrand
Raymond. Lieutenant Albert Mosarnan:
Sergeant Thaddeus Betta. Sergeant
Harry Sherwood, Corporal Roman Von
Fabrics.
MAN KILLED IN MILFORD.
MILFORD. May 13.--—'l‘he body of a
man found beside the tracks of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad near the Nougatuck .luncti n
Saturday morning. and which had 9
dentiy been run over and mangled by
a train during the night. has been iden
titled as that of Daniel J. Welch. of
Hartford. identification was made by
his father and sister. Wolch was 33
years old. and a mason by trade. The
body was sent to Hartford today.
PROFESSIONAL.
MADAME CARLYN. GREAT ENG
fish t‘lsirvoyant and Palmlst. tells all
you wish to know. Can be consulted
at iiavlland House. Washington St.
Rooms mitt 6t
LOST.
L08T~BETWEEN SIGNAL TOW
or and High St. railroad pass pass.
containing sum of money and pass.
finder kindly return to owner or this
office and receive reward. ‘ mi: 8t
.— .....~._...,......_. .4,—
v TO LET.
'ro LEV—FURNISHED ROOMS. 9
Hamord Place, South Norwalk
mill at
it ill] SYIUN
“P N [ill
on SW
Reported Thai Vole ol Manulacturers
0n Recinding Was 27 lo 23
Against
[lilillllliY llii llilliiill‘
lllllllllllY iiilllli
{"
their friends took a. prominent pardfl . . , _
the dancing um followed. until a late omorrows Meehng to New York
Called By Other Manulaclurcrs
Now that the Associated Hat Manu-
facturers have held one Important
meeting this week. Tuesday’s, to con-
sider suggestions relative to a settle
ment of the strike, great interest is
being taken in another meeting. to be
held tomorrow.
As was made known in these only
umna yesterday. Tuesday’s meeting
considered a proposition put norward
by the Danlhiry manufacturers that a.
vote taken by the Associated Martyr
factorera early in the present trouble.
that the association negotiate with
their men for future employment only
as individuals be rescinded. In other
words. the proposition was to revoke
the declaration for the open shop.
(Continued on Seventh Page).
HELEN BOYLE COMFORTIR AR-
REDTED.
I’I'I‘TSIIURG. May lit—Having in
his possession a long essay entitled.
‘ll'ords of Comfort to Helen Boyle."
and insisting that he wanted to see
the woman. Thomas Comforter. 4:
years old. of Altoona. Pa. was arroatv
ed at the doors of the big prison early
today. Comforter is believed tobe
mentally unbalanced.
W
-BUTTERY'I MARK T WATIR 8T.
Bluc Fish. 13o; rich. to: Hal
ibut.10c: Stank I‘m.
10c; Porglea. 10c. ‘ lineal
Delicatessen. Strictly min not cold
storage. ‘
a
WANTED‘ TO
commission or salary. it‘llllnamI to ‘
"all 6: 30 to 8 [1.111.de
Sf. full If
WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE,
situation on farm. Both speak Daz-
TO LETWNEW SlXcROOM GOT
fish. understand all farm work. In-
flve rooms. bath and all conveniences,
on Elizabeth St. Inquire H. W. Mather,
49 Water St.. South Norwalk. mlh 3f
tags near Elm Grove Store. Inquire quire 35 El? Allen 30““! NONI“.
at store. m18 tf . mid 3t
T0 LET—J'IRST FLOOR FLAT. WANTED ._ CYLI PRES
feeder. Steady work in Stamford for
experienced feeder. Address Page;
to
cars Sentinel.
To LET~~FACTORY BUILDING
containing more than 5.000 square feet.
onwater St. South Norwslk. H. w.
Mather. 49 Water St. rnl3 fit
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Inquire 4 Toglcs
ml It
.
TO {ET—THREE ROOMS. FUR
ulshed or unfurnished. all modern im-
provements. central location. Adda.
Home. Norwaik P. O. miz at
1'0 LET-FIRST FLOOR. our
rooms. No. 10 Union St. Apply to Mrs.
E. A. Woodward. 40 North Main St.
I roll ff
To LET—Five ROOMS wrrn nu-
provements. Inquire of Robert Jose-
lovsky. First St" East Norwalk.
mil 3t
FOR *SALE.
'OR SALE-HORSES. WORK.
business and driving horses. James
II. Mater, 7 Lorena 8L, East Nor-
walk. oils in
WANTED—YOUNG OR MIDDLE
aged man to keep the hooks to plumb;
in; shop. To the right roan we can
give steady position. A rcsa 3.. care
Sentinel. m1: 3: ,
WANTED—20 EXPERIENCED OP-
erators on power sowing machlfiol;
would prefer to have our old help ‘ap ‘ -
ly Expect to open branch plant
Day 17. In the Ewart: t. 00th
block Apply to Nichols Underwear ,
Corp, New Milford Conn. or at M- j
tory on Monday. ml! if." *
WANTED—COOKS. LAUNDRBSSy , -
es and girls for general housework.
Good wages; references required. . .
ply to Mrs. Warner. i86 Main St. Noi-
walk mlt at
WANTEWA GOOD EXPERIENC-
cd- grocery clerk. Good pay to right
party. Address D. care Sentinel. 7 ti
m
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid 8! per
day while learning. Apply in person
to Orofut & Knapp Co (24 if
.—
FOR SALE -— GOOD DRIVING
horse. Sound, good wind. kind and
gentle: not afraid of trains or auto-
mobiles. Apply Box 83. Rowayton, or
telephone 588 mill at
FOR SALEm-ON VERY EASY
forms, one, new six-room cottage. near
Elm Grove Store. Inquire at store.
mill ff
FOR SALE-~11”) DESIRABLE
residence. No. 9 Maple St. House has
eleven rooms and balls and bath room;
lot so ft. front on Maple St.. running
through to Lynes Place. Property in
tin excellent order and repair. Apply
to John A'. Osborn or Raymond a Pol-
lard. real estate agents. No. 9 Main
St. -m12 3t
‘ FOR bALE—TWGFAMILY HOUSE.
14 rooms. baths, furnaces. ranges.
tuba; has, two complete and entirely
«pants systems. To and partic-
ulars. P. 0. Box 731. Booth Norwalk.
' ‘ mil 8t
FOR DALE-AT “mm TO
ql'lmik b '1 ham; all Iliad
a monument“.
conditio n: hilly re
cued. ”fibril particulars, W. G Crock
of. ran at
M usually to- at
nosmsss heiress.
PAPERHANGING BY MODQLRN
methods. Old paper removed by
steam. Painting. etc. Wall paper and _
room mouldings. Murphy Decorating ;
Co.. 78 Vinnington St. tupstafrl).
Tel 324-2. - "
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA
poring facilities are cancelled. and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Writs
gum telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison 8:.
cl.
ILIOTRO PLATIND 0!" ADD
big-=3 hflailllactimcripd.. brass
a reason no
simian
on table
8. Scam & Son. or Water St. Tel. 18-!
MI!- W. J. WILCOX. OLD MARX
liahad employment many. at UM
assurad it all M
If. momma
«applicant. Tol.
MRI. ANNII M. HAVIO, 88 I
.lfafn at. ldhth Norwalk. 8 .
tag. hair surfing and stunning; aim
scalp treaunont; facial mama's .
specialty. Ilse Mao.
Thais. . ' _
Norwalk Chronicler