m‘
i
.1 assertion
l ,
mmgomafl. ‘ .‘
l
Fair tonight, warmer: Tuesday fair
and somewhat warmer: tight my
winds becoming southerly and motor-
iy by Tuesday. _ . .
4' I . AOIOGIATID PRIII NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI'"WOII-D IV A IDIOIAI. Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ll
:2! m 2.2; m
usual-Issue “70- W3” “ream... soon! uoawaut. com. ifounav. MAY 17. non.
TWO CENTS.
Hit Jan’s ,
NEW till
[it ans
Has Usually Come Up lor Settlement
the F its! Week in June. and
, Change May Be Made
llilllililll Slilllllllll
l3 Willllll llllll
Denial Made That There is, Any
Campaign for the Open Shop
A great deal Of Interest is being tak-
en in the forthcoming new bill of pri-
ces tn the hat trade.
This is a matter which comes up
yearly for.settlement at the first of
June, and conseuqentiy it is a decided-
ly pertinent topic among the union
manufacturers and the trade.
That the South Norwatk union inun-
ufacturers will do their best to secure
the Danbury prices on all work. there
now seems no doubt. In consequence
of this, it. has been reported that sev.
eral manufacturers would endeavor to
run an Open shop.
One manufacturer who. it has been
reported, was pointing in that direc-
~ tion, was asked today for some infor-
mation concerning the rumor. tic
stated that the report that there was a
campaign for the open shop was no-
true, so far as he had heard, but said
it was a foot that his firm was going
to do all they can to get the Danbury
prices throughout.
A writer tn the Bridgeport lit-raid
had it all figured out. yesterday, that
the establishing of Dsnbury prices in
South Norwallt will spell the ruin of
Danhury's batting trade, with a mum
quont gain to south. Norwatk. The ar-
ticle said in part:
Danbury's ruin lies in the movement
now on foot to establish the Danbury
bill of prices in the Norwalk hat shops.
Not a latter in Dsnbnry‘but knows
this move. if c ind Into effect, will
mean the end of nbury as the center
of the betting industry, and will mean
that the city of hats will simply fade
off the map by degrees.
Sonth.Norw has a doson~sde
, .hf‘mnbtiry for
the manufacture of hats, and it is
simply the factthat Dnnbury has a
lower bill of~pflceh§that'has’ kept the
batting ind fin that. town.
If the southeflorwstk bill of prices
is made the cantons in Danbury. it
will mean that the manufacturers of
South Norwalk will be in a position to
put the Danbury manufacturers out of
business.
Allowing that the expense of making
the hate is theisame in each case, the
South Norwaik manufacturers have
three big advantages, any one of which
would be suliicicnt to enable the
shore city to outrival its inland neigh-
bor in the matter of bat manufacture. _
South Norwalk is twenty miles near-
er New York, and the freight rate is
lower and the service is prompter.
. South Norwnlk has a steamer service
to New York, which is cheaper than
freight service. Goal is cheaper in
South Norwalk than in Danbury, and
a fair sized hat factory burns more
coal than any other factory in exist-
ence, in proportion to its size.
Returned to Work.
it was reported this morning that
three or four additional union men had
rhturned to work in the Crctut and
Knapp hat factory. Inquiry was made
among the trade. and tho report there
showed that tho orly new liltr‘filn‘.’ man
from the union ranks was Hamilton
Wilcox. who has been a raster fora
number of years, and was employed to
the factory before the strike sturtcd.
The 'l‘rimmcrs‘ Union oilltcra stated
that no more of their members had
gone back to the factory. _
Meeting in New Yerk.
A meeting of the National Advisory
board of the trade 7is being held in
New York. today. but it~ was‘ not
known here what. will come up espe-
cially. - John W. Seuliey, who is a
member. went down to the city to at-
tend.
Tomorrow afternoon the trimmers
will have a roll call, though there will
be no dance, Music Hall, where most
of the afternoon socials have been
held, being closed until the benefit for
Manager Tom'Kirby, Saturday night.
(Continued on Fburih Page).
nonwscx’f'enmoiesuro LEAVE.
tun-ou—
Rou McMahon Gm Appointment in
English and‘Atblotioo at Washing-
ton Un‘lvot‘ol School. ‘
Principal Ross Mo anon. of the
North Center School. has received an
sppointmentas instructor in English
and athletics at the University School.
of Washin : a,qi__).,'6.,', This. is an ex-
clusive p vote-school)!” boys and
numbers among its recent, graduates
the -sons of‘bs-Preoid , .Roosevslt.
John Hay. nuns Root. Secretiry Knox
and General Mtte‘s. ’
Mr. McMahon assumes his new du-
ties in October. Mr. Momma be-
came principal of the North Center
School last year and during his stay
in Norwaik has made a large number
of friends who regret that he is to
leave the town. but who: nevertheless.
- wish him the greatest mount! of suc-
cess is Ill-[arr light, ,,,,
s. \5'
s
V
J
’9
i
‘
4-47
Tia litillittli it 1
iii. llillflli' illililllli
Rev. H. B. Carpenter Speak! on Mll-
iers 'l'hai, Came Under
its Omit...
At the service of the South Nor‘
walk Baptist Church, last night. the
pastor, Rev. H. B. Carpenter. prelud-
od his regular sermon by reference to
two incidents which have grown out
of the contention between the Hatters'
Association and the Hat Manufactur-
muscai ;
arias hi
ii iii cur
Overlook Athletic Team oDeleated liy
Close Score ol Filty~aix to Fil-
ers. lie said that every citizen views
the long weeks of struggle and strife
with profound regret. for the suffering
and loss it has entailed upon the
townspeople, a strife which has mori-
aud employc. There have been many
expressions of bitterness which have
changed friends into foes, and‘ poison
ed the channels of life. There are
two incidents that hove involved this
church and its people in a position that
is unchristiun. Three months ago
there came to this city a group of
young women. to enter the employ of
the C. & K. Co. i know nothing about
them. except those who belong to Bap»
tist churches, come highly commended
by their pastors. Their first Sunday
here they attended this church. They
have not been here since for two reas-
ons.
First. as they passed out of church
that first Sunday. some one, i know
not, who. said in their hearing, "they
are not wanted in this church."
Second. a week later, they were'in-
formed that in the course of a ser-
mon on endurance, the pastor said:
”The hatters' cause is just and right
cons. and they will win if they en-
dure." ,
Concerning the. first, such a remark
is an absolute and vicious tnisrcprosom
tattoo of this church.
the home. of many batters; they, are
men and women of honor and integ~
rity, but if the time should ever come
when they would interpret the char-
acter of their church in the terms of
such an insulting remark to strong
ers who come. to worship here. they
would be sounding the death knell of
our church's existence. The church of
Christ is in no sense exclusive. but
perfectly inclusive. It exists for no
one class or clique, but for all men.
This church maintains its ministry not.
as the exponent of any single element
in the economic and social order. but
rather an the interpreter of the King
dom of God among men, which views
the social order of today, not as sep
arate and independent forces, but as a
united society in the destiny of the
race. Concerning the second. Mr. car-
penter midi . "It in a mutation-rustic-
hood. Never dur‘lng' the batting” trou-
ble has the pastor of this church re-
ferred directly or indirectly to the
situation. He has refrained from do
tag so because here the employer and
the employs worship together."
At the close of the service the
best representatives of the hatters’
situation commended the pastor for
his words and said that the person
who made that remark in the hearing
of the new employee of the C. & K.
Company was the representative of the
worst enemies the trade has had to
contend with.
The subject of Mr. Carpenter's dis-
course wss “The Problem of Mar-
a series which he is presenting to
large evening congregations. The ear-
mon was a strong one and dealt with
matters vitally affecting marriage con:
ditions.
Mrs. F. irving Smith sang the bean-
tiful offertory solo, “Open Thou Mine
lyes." in an effective manner. The
quartet numbers were rendered ar-
tistically and received many words of
commendation.
Next Sunday evening the subject of
the evening discourse will be "The
Problem of Modern Social Life."
MISSION AT 81'. MARY'S CHURCH.
Several Hundred Women Attended the
Closing Service for Them
’ Yesterday Afternoon.
The mission at St. Mary's Church.
which is being given by the Psulist
Fathers of New York city. closed for
the women at 3:30 yesterday after-
noon, after a very successful week‘s
work by the fathers, who. together
with the rector. Father O'Donnell, of
the. church. expressed themselves as
very well pleased with the results. Ev-
ery seat, at the exercises yesterday af-
ternoon, was occupied.
The sermon on "Perseverance" was
given by Father Bradley, P. P. At the
closing service two pretty solos were
rendered, one by Miss Helena Millerd,
“There is a Green Hill Far Away."
the other by Miss Alice Cahill. “Be
Thou Faithful Unto Death." both of
which were. well received.
The service yesterday afternoon
closed with the papal blessing and
benediction of the most blessed sacra-
ment. ‘
in the‘evening. at the 7:45 service,
the mission for the ‘men opened. with
sermon by Father Youmsn, P. P.. and
will continue every evening this week,
at the some .bour. Every morning
mass and instruction for those who
have to work. at. 5 I. ma
. There was a-.very~lsrgsrotiendnnce
of men at the-“opening exercises last
evening. and one of the features of
the some‘ being the dos singing of the
male chorus. - » . '
. During the past'week about 1.200
confessions of the women members of
the church‘were heard. A little mis-
sion for the children is being given
every morning this week at. that
o’clock mass.
Thursday of this week being the
Feast of the Ascension. masses at St.
Mary's Church will be the same as
every morning of the mission.
gagod the future of both the employer‘ I“ ‘IHE IWfl "II-E Ru"
J
This church is}
riage and Home Making." the first of
ty Four Points
lllllllil Bill llllilliltlli
,Latier Was Forced lnio Third Place
Owing to Pains in Side
A dual track meet between the Over-
look Mltiary Academy and the Nor-
waik High School was held on tho
Overlook grounds. Saturday after-
noon. und proved to be one of the
best school meets of this kind ever
held in Norwatk. it was a close and
rhard fought battle from the first crack
of the pistol to the finish of tho con-
test. it is estimated that the atiend~
once was in the. neighborhorl of 600
people. The track on which the
events were pulled off was the Over-
look ball diamond. where many a hard
game of ball was played between
these same two schools. it presented a
very pretty sight as one gazed at. it.
being decorated all around with small
lAinorlcau flags, which wore placed
,along very artistically inside the
l ropes.
(Continued on Wood Pogo.)
satanic illl’l’illll
it till are ill
Filly-seven Senators Present When
the Discussion Commenwd in
Washington Today
WASHINGTON. May l?.~~l“ifty-scv~
en senators answered to their names
when. WWW-"‘3 10 Wk
today, relieving all doubt .as to the
ability of that body to obtain a quo
rum early in the day to consider the
tariff bill. When the name. of Senator
Jones. of Washington, was called. his
colleague. Mr. Piles, announpod that be
“had gone to the White House. and
was not able to be present."
“1 fun not a protectionist in spots."
said Mr. Sutherland, of Utah. In begio
ning an address in support of the'inr~
iff bill as reported by the finance coin-
miller and in opposotiou to the addi-
tion of an income tax provision. If, he
said, there. was any question about the
amount of duty to be levied on a par-
ttcular article. he preferred to solve it
by having the duty a little too high
rather than too low. ilc could not ad-
vocate taxing the products of his own
state and deny protection to the pro-
ducts of any other state.
Speaking of the income tax. Mr. Su‘
therlund said the framers of the cou~
stitutlon tmd t'Olliimll‘lfllOd having the
federal government obtain its rev~
antics by imposing faxes upon a class
of subjects which the states, either till-
after the constitution. or by consent, did
not or could not tax to the fullest ex-
tent that would be. possible. The rod
oral government. he said was given
power to impose taxes u,. imports.
which power was substanti'. ly exclu-
sive. By common consent the impo-
sition of internal revenue tuxcs upon
liquors and tobacco has been i'iv'nl out
to the federal government.
"1 think; said Mr. Sutherland. "ex-
cept in cases of necessity the taxes of
the federal government should be con<
fined to those things which either un-
der the constitution or under the oper-
ation of the. common consent power of
the government are evcluslvc.
“Any effort.” be said." to impose
taxes upon objects that states tax is
bound to resultiin confusion or double
.taxation.“ Taking that view. he re-
garded the income tax as not a proper
means for raising revenue for the. gen-
eral government.
—Ghiotto'a 25 cent Dinner.
TIMBER‘ FELL FROM SHED.
W
Came Near Being Another Accident at
the Washington street Bridge.
Saturday.
The police report. thoi‘lhc careless-
ness cf someone come near resulting
in a‘ serious accident under the Wash-
ington street. bridge, Saturday after-
noon, atii:55 o'clock. . '
As a freight train was passing over
the bridge the resultant jarring catio-
ed sheath about six foetiong and six
inches in diameter. which had been
left on the umbrella arrangement over
the sidewalk,'to fall off, Mrs. A. C.
motherstone and young son and
daughter. who were passing. had a nar-
row escape from being struck. The
little girl happened to look up in time
to see the beam toppling and jumped
out of the way.
The incident was noticed by Chief
of Police Volimer and several other
people, whose nausea the Chief tops.
a... am my... Death.
. Todlym-WMOWY Recover
W
William waded. who made his last
appearance in thol limelight about n
yea. ago, when bodind'hia bead badly
battered because he interfered with
two Hungarians who were playing pool
in liaydon‘s csfo.Winnipauk,sud who
was laid up in the Norwatk Hospital
for repairs for about. No months, was
found in a heipiess‘oondition early this
morning, in a lot our the New Can-
aan bridge. by a passerliy, who com-
municated with the. tics. fiergcsut
Thomas Leathcrlund nvestlgated. and.
“finding Bitldm. as' ho is familiarly
known to his friends in a bad way,
summoned medical aid.,md the ambu‘
lame to take him to the hospital. Lon-
don has been cmnlovad for a time at
Dr. Smith's sanitation) in South Wil-
ton. and has been through many a
hard scrape. .
Six or seven years ago, he was found
on the old fair grounds property, with
his head all battered up and apparent.
ly a near subject. for the coroner,
but he was taken to the hospital. and
in due time came around again, with
only a few soars as the reminder of
the affair.
In view of the it unlit exhibitions
of tho sturdinesn of ,h constitution, it
is believed that Bliliam will come out
of his resent plight successfully. al-
though a was about "all in" from ex.
posure. It is believed that ho had lain
in the lot where he was found since
some time Saturday night. Pneumonia
frequently develops in exposure cases
of this character and oousr-uqcntly Lon-
don will be carefully watched for the
next twenty-four or [pity-eight hours.
When first taken to the hospital, Bil-
lam was practically unconscious. but
later he rcvivod under treatment. al-
though he could not all where he. had
been since Saturday night. his mind
being a blank with reference, to his
inaneuvres. lie is a man of powerful
physique.
W
fill an i
awn liliii
American Warships Arrive at Adana
and..Alemdreda and Begin
Malamute: »
(‘tiNS’i‘AN'l‘iNtil’i.E. May l7.-~~Five
lllt'l‘t' turn were huuccd at 3:31) o‘clock
this morning in ironi ot‘ the building
of Parliament, opposiic tilt! Mosque. of
St. Sophia, iu Stumlmul. They had
been found guilty by court-martial 'oi'
oompllclty in the murder of their oili-
cers in the revolutionary outbreak of
April l3. Among-room was one non-
commissioned officer: the others were
junior ofticors. The five men sang
hymns while they wcrc being convoy
I‘d.l|‘01]l the War Oiiico, whcrb they
had been confined, to the place of ex~
ccutlou. They continued their songs
while the final preparations for the
imaging were being completed and up
to the very moment the stools on
which they were standing with tho
ropes around their necks \vcrc knock»
ed out from under their foot. All
through the coudcumcd men warn us
calm as though saying their prayers
in a mosque.
MERSINA. Asiatic Turkey, Sunday.
May iil.-~ Captain William A. Marshall.
commanding the United States cruiser
North Carolina, now in this port, had
a conference with the governor of
Adana province yesterday. As a re-
suit full protection has been promised
American interests at Adana and
guards are. patrolling the American
property there and elsewhere.
litany thousands of unfortunates in
the rctugce.camps are huddled togethl
cr and lack food. shelter and medical
aid. The authorities are trying to im-
prove the situation and send the. refs
ugees back to their farms. Many Ar-
menians are quartered at the Ameri-
can missions, and most of them do-
cline to leave because of their lack
of congdence in the protection offered.
The greatest danger is from epidemic
in the overcrowded cqmps and mis-
sions." Measles and typhoid fever al-
ready exist. The refugees must be
dispersed as soon as possible. Money
contributions are greatly needed. Capt.
Marshall is sending a medical relief
party up to Adana. .
The North Carolina will remain here
for the present.
ALEXANDRETTA. Asiatic Turkey.
May did-The American cruiser Mon-
tana arrived here today. Alexandretta
is quiet. The Montana accompanied
the North Carolina from Cuba and
came to this port while the North
Carolina went to Morsina.
«Buy your bedding plants at
Cuneo’s. 33 Railroad place.
TRIED TO TALK To WOMEN.
A young man who gave his name as
James O. Wilson. who has been camp
in; at the shore, drunk more liquor
than was good for him. Saturday after»
noon. and Khan he became too flirta-
tious, in ,Washington street, Chief of
Police William Votlmer called, his
game. The chief states that he’ saw
him attempt to engage in conversa-
tion with a woman. who indignantly
drew away from him. Later Wilson
put up a cash bond of 810. and on he
failed to appear in court this morning,
it was declared forfeited.
‘
.4
liltililltlltliii'
mart lliR
cram .H‘llNS
Given from Eight to Not More Than
Sixteen Years at Hard Labor
in State Prison
lllllllill‘illll lliil lilii
lilii Bl till. il'llllllli
Twmfy-lour Hours Allowal in Which
to File an Appeal
s FLUSHING. N. Y.. May 17.——Cupiain
Peter C. Halos. .ir.. U. S. A., who was
convicted of manslaughter in the first
degree for killing William E. Aunts. at
tho Baysidc Yacht Club. last August.
was sentenced today by Justice Garret-
son in the Supreme Court to an inde-
terminate sentence of not less than
eight years and not more than sixteen
years. at hard labor in state’s prisOn.
Capt. llnins was brought into court
from the Queens County Jail early and
mm was considerable delay before
Justice (lnrrctsnu took his seat on the
bench. John F. McIntyre. counsel for
the defendant. made the usual motion
for a new trial on the ground that the
verdict. was against the weight of ovi-
tli'm'e and also contrary to law. Justice
ticrrctsou denied these motions. Mr.
McIntyre then raised the point of fur
isdictlou of the supreme court. over
in» «intendani. contending that he had
never been released from the jurisdic-
tion of the. fcdrnl government and
lbrotoro the case was not properly be-
foro the court. Mr. McIntyre also state
oil that Dr. Brush, who had been an
expert witnesstor the defense. had ex-
amined Q pt. Hains since he was com
victed al‘ found him insane. Justice
said there was no evidence
gard to jurisdiction. The court clerk
instructed Capt. Halns to come to the
bar and proceeded to take his pedi-
gree. The prisoner seemed dazed and
apparently had some diillculty in un-
derstanding the. attentions. Lawyers
stood on either side of Capt. Halos
and assisted him in answering the
questions of the court clerk.
to passing sentence .iusticc Garret-
son said that the defendant had bad a
fair trial and been defended by ex.
periencsd lawyers. and a Jury had
found a verdict commensurate with the
requirements of the law. He said that
he was not aware that any errors of
law had been committed during the
trial. Referring to the nature of the
case the court said that Capt. Halos
had bv-on indicted for murder in the
(Continued an eighth page)
Slili liliillllt
ill lilllllililillltlllli
Commissioner oi Corporations Herbert
Know Smith issues a Report
WASHINGTON, May i7.—A unique
and interesting report dealing with
state taxation of manufacturing. mer»
cantilc. transportation and transmis-
today by Herbert Knox Smith, Cons
missioncr of Corporations. That part
of the report i tiled to President
Taft concerns pa cularly the six New
England States. it is expected that
additional parts. dealing with other
groups of states will be published
later. ‘:
A careful investigation into the tax
laws of each state was made by Com-
missioner Smith and the results of
the inquiry are~ presented in concise
form. The report presenta‘in a popu-
lar way a digest of the tax laws and
the methods of their administration.
While. in a sense, it is a legal publi-
cation. it was prepared rather for the
general public than for lawyers. it
contains much of the information par-
ticularly interesting and important to
legislators and all other students of
taxation.
Commissioner Smith points out that,
while the taxation of individuals
throughtout New England is on sub-
stantially the samcwbasls, there is a
Wide diversity among- the several
states in both the theory .and -prac~
tics of the taxation of corporations.
He notes as particularly interesting
the Massachusetts plan of taxation of
"corporate excess,u on the market
value or stock less property otherwise
taxed. it Is pointed out, too. that Mas-
sachusets along succeeds appreci‘a ‘ly
in shorts to in specially the menu or
turing and mercantile corporations.
"“ Railroads. it is noted. are among the
largest taxpayers._‘ bile serviceme-
poration‘a are most' . n brougbtund-
or ‘new systems of ts ation. A re:
view of the six systeml_of,taxation
indicates to Commissioner Smith that
the entire subject matter is still in, on
further careful thought and consider-
ation. '
—-Clsrden Seed in bulk. at Cuneo's.
33 Railroad place.
Mclntyis and Young, of the Mom.
unfinished condition and will need yet walk
on ilili .
pain llttii
Breaks with Adams Company and
Wants a Charter
..
A question of considerable magni-
tude involving claims of the railroad
company for past payments and re.
adjustments of future ones has arisen
between the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, and the
Adams Express Company. An inci-
dent of the matter is a preliminary
step taken on the part of the railroad
economy for 9. Connecticut charter to
do its own express business.
The Adams Express Company has
operated upon the New York. New fin»
ven and Hartford Railroad system for
many years, and does a gross business
estimated at between four and five
million dollars.
PAVEMENT OMMITTEE REPORT.
it is expec ed that there will be a
large attendance at the South Norwnlk
common council meeting. toni ht,
when the North Main street and eat
avenue pavement committee will sub
mit their report.
WANTED.
WANTED—AN ENGLISH SPEAK-
ing girl for general housework in fam-
ily of two. Mrs, F. .l. Donahue, 36
Fairfleld Ave. ml’i 3t
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-
eral housework. inquire 98 Taylor
Ave, upstairs. ml’l 3t
WANTED—HAND llUTTONHOLE
matters on custom shirts; work may
be taken home. if desired. The Nor-
watk Shirt Co. ml? lit
WANTED—A Gilli. FOR GENERAL
housework in a small family. Apply to
Mrs. M» C. Ogden, ilowayion Ave.
Rowsyton. ml 7 :it
WANTED—{‘OOK AND llAllN
trail as
gens: must have reference.
'est Avo., Norwaik. nil? (it
5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH
idoat Vacuum Cleaner, ft per room.
Cleaners rented by day, delivered and
called for. E. P. Middlehrooks, 21
Adams Ave.. Norwalk. Tel. 142-6.
mlb 3t
WANTEanXPERIENCED GIRLS
on paper box making. Apply to Paper
Box Department, The Warner Broth
ere Company, Bridgeport. Conn.
m15 6t
1
Wanna-so. sxrcalnh‘cnb or-
erators on power sewing machines;
would prefer to have our old help an
ply. Expect to open brunch plant
May 17. in the Swart: & Corbett
block. Apply to Nichols Underwear
Corp. New Milford, Conn. or at the
tory on Monday. mlz 6t
humans?”
is can ~ ,
, an llRllS
The improved Order ol Red 'Men
From the Latter Place Win By
Score of Six to Three
an units: a
Iltiltliillll iltli
Some Other Contests Played in
The Norwalks
The Winnipsuk baseball team lost
a cioaely contested guide to the Stam-
ford Red Man, on Saturdar afternoon.
at the Keene. field. the scorc‘at. the
soda! the ninth inning being 6 to it
in~ favor of the iodine. There was a
fair sized attendance on hand. but no-
thing like the previous Saturday.
when the home team lined up against
the strong team from Bethel. which
ended in a dispute.
(Continued on Second Page).
.._.._.______..
A PUFF WILL TELL.
Nothing like the Supreme Court for .
the man who is fussy about what he
smokes. The particular smoker knows
what he wants and recognizes it in the
Supreme (‘ou rt. He knows. too, that the
heavy demand for this unusual cigar
has witnessed no falling off in quality.
The Supreme Court is one just like
the. other, and every one equal to the
best goods in the market.
a
“finches
To LET~MODERN RESIDENCE.
all improvements, nevIly decorated.
ncar trolley and water front; rent
$22.50. 7 Hawkins Ave. East Nor-
walk, Taylor & Golden, .i. M. iayton
t Co. . _ all? fit
TO LET—415001993 isles. SIX
rooml. No. 20 Haviland t. Inquire J.
Tomuotta, 86 North Main St. m1? lit
T0 Liar—Hopes. axons W ,
M111. and acre Munitions
quire barber p, n North . I a.
South Norwnl .«i . we, ,
TO LET—SINGLE suamdnan
rooms. and furnished rooms for house
keeping. Apply at 35 South Hull'lsatt
to
~..
WANTED~GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid 81 per
day while learning. Apply in person
to Crofnt & Knapp 00. f2!
FOUND.
FOUND~—A STICK PIN. OWNER
can have some by proving property
and paying for ad. Apply Hibler. 22
Lowe St.. South Norwslk. m14 3t
PROFESSIONAL
MADAME CARLYI. GREAT ENG-
lish Clairvoyant and Palmlst, tells all
you wish to know. Can be consulted
at l-iavlinnd House, Washington St.
Room 6. , mid 6t
tf house. Manor 8: Flynn, 138 Washing-
TO LET-JUNE 1, TWO FLATS.
one 5 rooms, one 7 room; rented sin-
gle or double; suitable for rooming
ton st. . ml? at
T0 LET—LARGE FURNISHED
room in private family. on Fifth St,
East Norwalk, on trolley line. Brook-
fast if preferred. Addrm Home. care
Sentinel. ml‘I 3f
To LET~FIVE ROOMS WITH IM-
provements. First St; six room ootv
tage, Cove Ave., rent .10. Apply R.‘
Joseiovaky, East Norwolk. m1? t! y’
TO LET—HOUSE. 13 MEADOW .
St.. 8 rooms, rent 815. Apply I. M.”
mli a, ‘
Tolles, 146 South Main 3}.
, non SALE.
FOR SALE-aSlX-ROOM HOUSE,
onehalf block fromtrollcy, and shore
lot 50x150; price 81600; good terms.
Fiehennon‘s chance. Ernest Bocss
man, 67 Van andt St. m1? at
FOR SALE—WORK HORSE.
cheap; price “5; sound and kind. Mrs.
F‘oote, Wilton Center. ml"! 1t
FOR SALE-CHEAP, ONE SET OF
heavy and one set of light wagon
wheels; also 12-foot rowboat. Inquire
Wills. Smith. 8 Bridge St. East Nor-
wa
FOR SALE—SLOOP. 31 FT. OVER
all, 10 ft. beam, draft 2V. ft; salts in
perfect condition; would make a fine
power boat. Price 8250. E. H. Smith.
Rowsyton. ' ,ml'l 3t
FOR ‘ SALE—AN AUTO RUN-
abont or touneau (detachable). in gilt
edge condition; never been in repair
shop, good as factory new. Big bar-
gain for somebody wanting a nice car.
Sell cheap. 0. N. Arnold. 12 Comp
St., Norwalk. at” (It
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—RUB-
ber tired wagon ‘n excellent condition.
Will exchange for cheaper wagon. Also
new cob harness. Address Wagon,
care Sentinel. m15 3t
FOR SALE—BAY HORSE, WEIGH-
tng 1050 lbs. kind and gentle, for work
or family use; also 1 Concord wagon,
l canopy top, so in good condition.
Inquire of Brewer e Malone Feed 00..
22 and 24 Main St. Norwatk. out at
FOR BALE—HORSES. WORK.
business and driving home. Jamel
H. floater. 'f urea. It... loot. Nor-
. { . E” in
. iron eats—ore via!!!" ‘nasr
form! one new aixmcottngo. our
Elm Grove Store. Inquire atstoro. ‘
will ti
AF.-.” .. M.-. A... . ..
TO LET—A HOUSE AT 38 ADAMS
Ave. Inquire of Miss S. E. Adams. 66
West. Ave. or (loold L. Hoyt, Wall
St... Norwalk. n"! 3!
TO LET~AT'93 AND 95 SOUTH
Main St., first floor apartments, flvo
rooms. 16 Day St: first floor. three
rooms, rent 89. inquire Mrs. S. A. .
Youngs, 241 East Ave. mil it
To LET-NEW SIX-ROOM 00T-
tage near Elm Grove Store. Inquire
at store. mill tf ‘
To LET-FIRST FLOOR. Six. ,
rooms. No. 10 Union St Apply to Mrs...
E. A. Woodward, to slim: Minn S}. f
. m t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
poring facilities are unoxcolled, and l
respectfully solicit s trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison 3:.
Tel. 606-8. ,
PAPERHANGING BY MODERN-
methods. Oid paper removed by
steam. _ Painting, etc. Well paper and
room mouldings. Murphy Decorating
00.. 78 Washington St. (contain).
Tel 82”. .
. ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL . -'
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass spit
nickel, bronse. old gold; gun metal and “
black yacht trimmings; plumborn‘ nop-
piies and chandeliers, bicycle and.“
totaobile trimminw and table“ were. V
S.'Sooni a son. to star St. 'l‘eL Ma.)
use. w. J. WILCOX. can cartin-
x
liobed employment amend} Illicit
St. Situations secured for , ‘ ” ,
of applicants. Tel. 1}“
MRI. ANNIE III. HAVII, “SO ; .
Main IL. South "mail. ,I -‘ '
tug. hair curling and sin ‘ ing:
ol scalp treatinont: fa ., no ‘
specialty. Use Mod. Mail's?
Talc. .. o m- 0- -
l m ‘y
Norwalk Chronicler