ENTINEL.
AOBOCIATID PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD BV A SPECIAL WIRE AND
OUR OWN
OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Wednesday: light
variable winds.
ESTABLISHED 3870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
PostOflioa as Second Class Matter.
._-...._---;.._.+_.~
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» TUESDAY. MAY 18.1909
TWO CENTS
KMMRY- llllE-
EilR KMilHER
WEEK ill ll
Complications oi the Last Twenty-
lour Hours Add to the Prolong-
ing oi the Situation
1131111111 11111111 11
11131 $111111 nus
No Attempt at Open Shop Likely to
Be Made There This Week
Reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, it. appears from the. best. iu~
formation obtainable in Danbury this
afternoon. that no settlement of the.
trouble between the hat manufactur-
ers and the trade, so far as that city
is concerned, will be reached in tiiue
to permit a re—opening of the factories
there this week. ‘
it was learned further this after-
noon that complications have arisen in
the negotiations for a setilcrrrent be-
tween the manufacturers and the
trade. which developments are respon-
sible for the'com'luslon that there is
no settlement in sight for several
days.
At a reliable source of information
much credence is not given to the re-
ports that the Danbury ruauufacturcrs
would endeavor to reopen their rac-
tories this week on the open shop plan.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
’w—‘s—d
1111111 1111111 11111111
111113 311111 1111111013
E. A. Sarina Connected with l". C,
Bailey‘s Boarding House.
Suddenly Departs
E. A. Sarina is a gentleman for
whose society some local creditors are
pining. and about whom they are get-
ting anxious.
Some fiveror six months ago Barbie.
who is from Walden, New York, came
into South Norwalk. and took charge
.of the dining room of the boarding
house at 5 Elizabeth street, at the
rear of the Hotel Clifford, conducted
by F. C. Bailey. The latter made ar-
rangements, he states, to have Sarlne
conduct the dining room as his own
enterprise, and thinks he did Snrine
quite a favor.
Sunday evening, Sarine announced,
that he had just rct‘olvvd a telegram to
come to Providence, It. 1., as soon as
possible. and take charge of a candy
and pop corn concession at the Vanity
Fair.
By Monday morning Sarina had
packed his belongings in a trunk and
some boxes. and headed for Walden,
stating that his money was running
lo.v and he would have to go there.
for some more before hustling over to
Providence.
In the meantime. ilel‘lllill‘. B. C. ity-
(Ier, of the meat insrlut ilrni ol‘ Ryder
and Howard, was itppe’d on. that Sar-
iiie intended in make a somewhat lias-
ty departure. so he put for the railroad
depot. He just run irito'b ‘111inc as if
it was an accidental 111111i11': and ti-
liaily the topic of the till 1-.111212 about.
Shrine, he stated today, told him he
could pay all right with 111111115 he had
on his person, but Want ‘hu 1110119)
at the time being. pr1111.111..1-, to +2" l
along 8 ohm I1 Alitlilltl 111111 11'
wants some mor1c1 ls 51-111 (illt.'it1)\\.~iliy.
a Washington street grocer.
On top of all this, Ml. Bailey feels
very much aggrieved, because he says
that he has heard about Mr. Sarine
going around the city and talking
about him. he declares that he can
make it hot for Sarina on this score,
and'sent him a special delivery letter
today, to return at once.
If he doesn't came back Bailey says
he is going to take a trip over into
New York state. He did not care to
say just what the result would be, but
he. was quite sure that Sarlne would
their wish he had come back.
ANOTHER BROKER FAILS.
NFW YORK. May lit—The formal
announcement of the suspension of the
firm of Tracy and Company was made
on the stock exchange, today. An in-
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed against the firm yesterday, and
a receiver was appointed to take
charge of their affairs. The receiver
said today that no statement as to the
possibility of reorganisation would be
issued until a cumplete examination of
the books had been made.
GENERAL STRIKE IN FRANCE.
011101100 May 18.—-A Pll'll spe-
cial cable to the Tribune says: After
prolonged discussion. the federal com-
mittee of the General Confederation
of Labor at 2:30 o‘clock this morning
declared in favor of a general strike
to aid the postal employee. Another
meeting of the committee will be held
law in the day for tbspurpoas of talc
in; the measures necessary for imme-
diatom“ on.
Nirvana 111111111"
111111111 1111 111
Rogers 81 Stevens Buy Out Comstoclt
Clothing Co. and Announce a Clean
' Sweep Sale ol Everything
’l‘he hustling and progressive firm
of outfitters, Rogers if: Stevens, who
have uiade such a signal success in
South Norwulk, make official arr
noirnccrucut of the extension of their
business to Norwullt. where they will
conduct the some kind of an up—todate
establishment which has characterized
their efforts here.
The firru will have its fine a location
as can be found iii Norwalk, the store
Occupied for years by t‘loiristock Broth
era and latterly by the Comatock
Clothing Company, in the Masonic
building, at the corner of Wall and
isnacs streets.
lingers & Stevens have purchased
the stork and fixtures of the Corli-
stock Clothing Company, and breparu-
tory to the reopening of the store with
an entirely new stock of summer
wears‘ for men and boys. they au-
uounce a clean sweep sale of the eu-
lir'e CilillSilK'lt stocks. to begin 'I‘hurir
day morning, and to continue for ten
days only.
in speaking of Rogers & Stcvcus'
new store, J Iirror'y Stevens, of the
firm, says:
"it is the intention of our firm to
give Norwalk the same up-todiitc out-
fitting service that South Nor-walk has
enjoyed at the hands of this firm for
Hilllli‘ _\'(‘III'F.
"it was five years ago that we
bought the store in South Norwnlk
from (‘omslock Brothers. and the suc-
com with which our efforts have first
has made it possible for us to open
our second store in the old town. in
Norwalk. also. we take the store for“
urcr'iy conducted by Cornstock Broth-
1'1'1-1, and of late years under the name
of tile (Toiristock Clothing (It).
"Wt- have hundreds of customers
in Norwalk. and the new move will
trollily accomodato them. We shall
"tll‘l‘y the same up-iodiitc stocks there
as in our South Norwalk store, and
1l1all conduct our new store 011 ”11'
some ‘squurc denl‘ basis. The same
11111111115 make of clothing we have car-
ried for years will be sold in the new
store, and in every way we strait dupli-
cate the stocks and methods of our old
store in the mnduct of the Norwallt
store.
“The sale we begin this week is to
be short. and busy. We have set our‘
selves to clean out every thread of the
Corristock stocks in ten days. It looks
like a big job to tackle, but at the.
tremendous reductions which mark
the clothing and other wears in the.
sale, we confidently expect to accom-
plish if. It will pay people to come
for miles to this sale, for nothing like
the reductions we have made have
ever been heard of in this section."
MASK HKKIl MURDER
IN NEW YiiRK Sill
Pioggio Puccio. Friend oi Petrosino.
Assassinaicd. This Morning. as
He Was Entering Flat
NEW YORK. May 18.—What the
police believe to be another black
hand assassination was perpetrated
early today. when Pioggio Puccio, In;
years old, a cigar maker, tried to crun-
lils flat on the. fourth floor of the apart
nrent at 321 East cheniy-litth sin-1'1.
As he. was fitting the key into the lock
of his door, a man leaned over the
hallustrade of theflfth floor, and sent
a bullet crashing through Puccio’s
body. Puccio dropped dead on the
threshold as a. member of his family
opened the door. By the time the po-
lir-c arrived the assassin had escaped.
presumably to the roof and down
through an adjoining house. The po-
lice say that the nian who shot the
cigar maker had been lying in wait
for him, apparently, for several hour‘
Residents of the fifth floor had obser
:2d a strange man earlier in the even-
rig.
A motive for the assassination was
discovered by the police in the fact
that Pucclo was a close friend or Lieut.
Joseph Petrosino, of the New York po-
lice department, who w11s assassinat-
ed in Palermo. Before going to Paler‘
mo, Petrosino frequently visited Puc-
cio’s home. When the body of the de-
tective was brought to New York for
burial, Pucclo took an active part in
the arrangements for the demonstra-
tion in honor of Petrosino, for the fun-
eral and the benefit of the widow. lie
helped to form some of the ltatian so-
cieties which paraded in the funeral
procession, and he marched at the
head of the Oarleone Lodge of Forest-
ers, of which he was an officer. Puc-
clo_ was a leading spirit in arranging
the benefit for Mrs. Petrosino. which
was held in the Academy of Music.
While he was engaged in this work, he
received several letters threatening
him with death unless he discontinued
his activitiy. but be ignored them, and
declared that he “did not fear the
cowards.”
The police are convinced that Puc-
cio was murdered because of his
friendship for Petroaino, and several
detectives from the staff formerly
commanded by Lieut. Petrosino have
391211 assigned to search for the mar-
erer.
~Ghiotto's 25 cent Dinner.
WAKE SiK
SHARSES
Electrical Commissioners Vollt and
Richardson Says Mailer Has
Dragged Along Enough
THE NEW Sill ilKE
ilK lHi iliRNPlKE
Question oi Repairs Has Caused 3
Hitch in lhe,Agreemcnt
Last night Electrical Commissioners
Joseph A. Volk and Thomas lilt‘lilil‘tl‘
son took an aggressive attitude when
thr- city council proceeded to podtpme
a disposition of the charges made twu
or three months ago by Frank A.
linker. for whose iiiuuiissul from the
service of the 11.1111lclp11l 1-l1'1'lli1‘ the
pertinent Ill'i trimnar, the two coni-
misslorn'rs were responsible.
President of the Council tlcorgc W.
Bogartius brought up the manor. say-
ing that wuuld llt‘ the first thing coir
sidcred by the council 111 11 session
held last evening. Councilman lw‘redi'r-
ick lluirkeiricicr moved that the 111111
tcr be laid over for filial disposition to
the next meeting,
At this Mr. Voik approached the rail
and asked if it was right to keep post
poning the matter from time to illili‘.
Mr. iiogiil'tlus replied that ucltlicr
linker, the mayor- or the electrical
cominissioners‘ counsel were present
and he did not see how 11111 111111111
could be disposed of last evening.
Councilman llunkcmclcr said he want
ed to have the question drsposcd of
hint, as nruch on anybody.
After it had been decided to lay the
matter over. Messrs. Volk and Rich-
ardson arose to leave. and (,‘ouncilrnnn
Richardson addressed the council and
declared that the failure on the part
of the council to dispose of the
charges had demoralized the whole
force ai the city electric plant. He
followed this up with the declaration
that the whole matter pertaining to
the. charges is rotten and that the
charges are silly and would not stand
in any court. He closed by siniin;
that if another meeting is called over
the limiter a subpoena would lime to
be issued.
The understanding of the public at
‘muc has been that the reason for the
drauziu': along of the matter was to
give it an opportunity to dis a natural
death. it is also tho understanding
of the run of the folk that tho tension
111111121111 the two electrical commis-
1i1111ers 11nd superintendent is just
.1boul the same.
The New City Line.
Another mutter discussed last cvcu-
ing by the council. in an informal man
nor, was the ircw city line as proposed
by the new city charter, by which 1hr.-
Ctly of Norwnlk takes over part of
Connecticut avenue. it was supposed
that this matter- wcs all settled. but it
now develops that flew has been a lit-
tle hitch. Norualk 1-lt1' ofllciuis think
‘liri. before. Norwalir takes over the
c.tion in question. South Norwalk
would put it in repair. South Nor-
'.v11lk city officials point to the fact
that while on the face of it this propo-
sition seems all right, but for years
Norwalk has been getting over $700
dollars a your taxes from abutting
property. South Norwalk's yearly i11-
come from this source has been but
:14. It is believed that the matter
will all be straightcnhd out in due
time.
1111111111111 111 311111
NEW 11111 1111111
New Rochelle Ollicials Alter President
Mellon Again
NEW ROCHELLE. May lit—Chief
Timmons. of the New Rochelle police,
has adopted a novel way or obtaining
evidence against th‘ New 'i orn, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany, which, it wears, has beeu'buro-
ing soft coal in its freight locomotives
as they pass through the city.
He had policeman Scott and Sutton
out. yesterday afternoon, and when a
locomotive. puffing black smoke passe-fl
through the city the policemen took a
snapshot of it. One of the men was
stationed at the easterly end of the
town, and the other was in hiding at
the westerly end, and they obtained
several pictures which will bt'vlput in
evidence at the local police court.
Within the last month three engin-
eers have been arrested and fined 860
each for violation of the ordinance, but
in each case the police have found it
a difficult matter to prove the charge.
Colfax Encampmentl. O. 0. Ft. of
this city. worked the Royal Purple dc-
grce on two candidates, last evening.
, and after the work refreshments were
lacrvsd.
1
' DISMISSED .
111111111111: tilts
MSW can 1111111
Miss Weidenhuhmsmnd Mr. Maur
er and the Ciuhjyin an Ar-
tistic Program
Tho spring ooncefl of the South
Nor-walk Quartet Chb was given last
evening in Arion Ha ,' and it was one
of the most successfyl. both socially
and financially. and the best conducted
affairs ever held by ‘ is organization.
'I‘lier'e wds "n ailc shot- that filled
the seats in the trail' 1 their capacity,
and the audience w 111051 appzocla-
tive of tlic exc client serum 1111 llul'f'ii
and rendered undcréltrc iii1e<1111n of
the efficient leaded ot‘ the Quartil
t‘lub Carl Diehl iifrfii'uldgcpori The
club has recently in il in some new
members and the 1' ions parts are
finely balanced, and in singing oven
lu-iier than it has goes at previous
1 rilertainments of ttr club.
The club had tlieiassistance last
cvvnlng of two notable vocalists Frau
t}. \t'eldeuliammer, who is the soprano
soloist of the Second Baptist Church.
of Bridgeport, and Herr i-‘. Maurcr.
who is the tenor Wloist of Christ
Protestant Eptat‘opul. Church, in New
Haven, of which Professo:' [lir'lil l..-
tho organist and director. Miss \i'l1-1l
cnhamurer favored with three utilnii.
find was heard in a (limit with Mr
Maurcr. She possesles a clear who
of remarkable round and power and
with a delightful stage preserict
charmed her auditors at her first ap-
pearance. Her work in the ductt was
especially good and the artists 11'1111'
obliged to respond to enthusiastic 1'11»
('lli'l'fi.
Mr. Muurcr also proved himself an
artist of the tli'si rank. having 11 rit'lity
cultivated voice 111’ 11 hie Compass, 111111
his work both in solo illill dil1tt. 1~ii1ii
1'1! high praise. lie gate an outer.
illiil;l1t'i.
The Quarter (‘11111 was heard in sly
burnbris and in each one the best ol
training and illil"lllf; was evident. ’l‘l11.
club has sevcru new singers and is
constantly improving. Mr. lllchl 1111
ed as director of die various 1111111111 rs
and at all times l11i1i (Mic singers under
lit’lfifl 1'orilrol.tiud contributed 111111 b
inward Illt" successful renditions. lic
waa also file piano accompanist for the
soloists. and added .much to the pro
gram by his artistic work.
At the conclusion of the musical
events dancing was indulged in and
continued until about 2 o'clock this
morning.
The program was «is follows:
(‘.lioi ”Div l it‘tii‘r ............ liai'fiili‘
Soprano 811lo-
11. Rose in the find ........ Kellogg
l1. ,\1'l1 wie isls 11111..ll1‘l1 dawn.
c Spring Song ......... Newton
t'l11..~v l";11 «11.11 Down South .
he: rningei
111121111! 1i1.:>‘1. N. (303211! f‘.liih
’l‘i-iyr l-‘11lo ~1f l ii'11l 11 'l‘ltousrilitl
Liv»; 111 Live . . . Solrnan
(‘htr 1'11 vLI1.-.ll1rrc Allllllv‘ ......
lilli'1liirt'rg1 f'
(‘l1or-- llii l.c:1'.v. is! 1111.:1l1111111111-11 ..
Sturm
Ducti for Soprano :‘3‘1l Tenor—(lit.
'l‘llili “.0 'l‘\\11 “'1 Ir
Clair——
11. Stuuim sclilaeit .111- Sacuuer ..
Silcircr
t1. Div sclrwar'z‘n .~\111:'1i ...... Filth:
MRS. MWMIERS
iilERlililS MIKSK
Taken ill on Yacht Sylph 11ml Hur-
I’ii‘il Back to While l'1in'115‘
\\' .\SlllN(l'l‘O.\, \l111 iL.»» Mrs T: f‘,
who suffered a nervuus '.1."1.'11k1l1111n ycs
tcrday. was much Improved today. Af~
ter the call of Dr, Delaney. the at-
tending physician, at the White House
this morning, it was announced that
the president‘s wife had rested com‘
fortably and was much better.
Mrs. Taft became ill yesterday while
on a trip on the yacht Sylph. down the
Potomac river with the president and
a small party of friends. The evcite
ment, heat and exertion, as the presi-
dent himself expressed it, were too
much for her. She slept well last
night, however. and was considerably
refreshed this morning. Dr. Delaney
called shortly after 9 o‘clock and was
satisfied with the progress she was
making in recovering from the nerJ
vous collapse
Dr. Delaney, who attends the presi-
dent's family, is an army physician.
with an office on McPherson Square.
close to the hits House,
Although rs. Taft was much im~
proved, today, it was said at the
White House that she would not. an-
:lcrtalte to go to Petershurg and Char-
lotte with President, Taft tomorrow
morning. Charlie Taft, the youngest
son of the president. whose tonsils
were removed yesterday, has returned
to the White House from the hospital.
and is gettlh along nicely,
President aft will make an address
before the faculty aird pupils of Hamp-
ton institute an institution for no-
groes and Indians, at Hampton, Va...
next Sunday. The president, accom-
panied by Mrs. Taft, will leave Wash-
ington Saturday afternoon on the
yacht Dolphin, and reach Hampton
Sunday morning. The party will sail
from there Sunday afternoon and get
back to Washington Monday morning.
A regular meeting of the Norwalk
1Bulldlng and loan Association will be
\i:1_1 inn. .Surilh
for a Golden. in Washington street.
Blil MKS ilNE
iS MMPl
l lag Pole to Be Erectetl on the Green
Opposite the City oi Nor-
walk Library
SSMMillEE M’PtliKlEii
0K SSKKESIISM KlEKllE
Sale ol $70,000 Water Bonds Ap~
proved by the Board
The. regular meeting of the council
of the city of Nor'wuik was held in
the council chamber in Wall sin-ct.
last evening,
The report of the committee on the
11111101 11i1'1-1-t building line, as presented
at llll‘ i:1:~'t illl‘l'llilil. was accepted. and
the I‘l‘llllllliit‘l discharged with thanks.
't‘t11'1'1- was no opposition to the lino
1111 the part 1n the public, only two
residents pm. sent they bring
in favor of same.
it nus v11t1'ti 111 1111-1 11 flay.
the green opposite the library, at ll
cost not to exceed $90. Morin-y was
in-cdcd ill the finance 1l1'partnicirt, and
tire I't‘l‘llll‘t‘tl amount was ordered bor-
round.
iwilli;
[1111.1 till
(Continued on S cond Page).
ERRMER RMSSIAK
SEEiSERS RilEiSEli
General Sioessel and Admiral Neho-
gatoll. Broken in Health.
AretNow Free
S'l‘. PRTERSIIIIRG, May ill.—-I.ieut.-
General Anatole M . Stoessel and Rear-
Admlral Nebouatoi‘f have been releas-
cd from confinement in tlie Fortress of
SLIM-tor and St. Paul by order of ldrn
peror Nicholas. The health of both
men has been gravely affected by their
confinement.
General Stocsscl was f0un1l guilty by
court-martial of surreuderiue ll11~ it‘vTi'
rose of Port Arthur to "11' Japanese.
and was serving a Bclllt-lltt' or 11-11
years imprisonment, Nt'hu’hinfi was
seutcnn-d 111 be lllil‘lllt'tl b: a fortress
for the same leiiutli of time for ear
rendering to the urn-my iii the battle of
tho St‘ft of Japan. Siocasci began his
sentence March 20. 1908. while Nebo-
gritof‘f look up his quarters in the fort-
ress April i3. 190?.
Rl‘iir-Atlliiil’al Gregorio“ and Lipid.
Smirnoff. subordinate obit-11's under
Neliogaioii in the ltussanpuncsc war.
ivorc purrloruai and released from the
Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul 11
1:111:01 ago. These officers had been
sentenced to death for having surren-
dered their commands, hut. in view of
extenuating circumstances their son
tenccs were commuted to ten years'
imprisonment, which they began ser-
ving in 1907.
SKPIMK HMKS SSES
ill SIKS SiKS PRlSflK
Begins His Sentence oi Not Less Than
Eight Years Unless Appeal
is Taken Soon
NEW YORK. May lit—Capt. Peter
C. linins, Jr., was taken from the
Queens County Jail today to Sing Sing
Prison to begin what will be a term
of at least eight years unless an ap-
peal taken by his counsel results in
a. new trial. No effort was made to
prevent his transfer to Sing Sing.
Eugene N. Young. one of the Hains‘
attorneys. said no application would
be made for a certificate of reasonable
doubt. but that an appeal in the cap-
tain's behalf would be taken to the
higher courts in the regular way.
Mr. Young went to the jail today
and notified Sheriff Harvey of the de-
cision of Halns’ counsel to offer no no
position to his transfer to prison. The
sheriff immediately made preparation
to send the captain to Sing Sing.
Capt. Halos left the jail in custody
of a keeper. His hearing was not mn~
terially changed from his first appears,
once in the court room walked
beside the keeper in a. d manner
and showed no sviden emotion.
On the“ way to the Gr Central Sta-
tion be neither recdgniaed nor spoke
to anyone. None of his relatives was
At the Grand Central Station the
at the fail when he departed.
held this evening at the office of 'l‘ay- captain and his keeper boarded a train
for owning.
SAMR SIR El 1
"111111111" ills 11
1111111 1111131 111111111
Cables Oil Pulleys and Expert llas to
Be Called to lierncrly Condition i
Some reckless vandal worked his
way into the courtly court house. Sun-
l1iay,aud put the elciator bill of ”Hill
lWlicu Janitor North looked in illt‘lt‘
late Sunday afternoon, he came to thc
c'omluslon that somebody had been
taking a joy ride in the sacred lift
that has carried up and down llreue
runny years the brains of the bench
and bar.
Just what the individual had in
rirlud. it is difficult to fathom, but he
appears to have run the elevator up
as high as possible and a little higher
than is advisable for safety. As a
result. the cables slipped off the pul-
leys, arid the machine settled itself
so iliat it could neither move up nor
down.
An expert was called in yesterday
morning, and he found things pretty
well out of gear. He said it would
italic some time to readjust the
1111~chanlsnis, and there would be some
expense to the job. in the meantime
those who wish 111 go to the upper
stories will have to use the stairs.
A regular meeting of the St. James
Circle of the King's Daughters till he
held at the home of Mrs. .iohri Morrei,
'l‘lrlrd street, East Noi'wnlk, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock.
WANTED.
WANTED—Gilli. ii‘Oti GENERAL
housework: anst llt‘ sober and willing.
Apply .\i1's. Prentiss, Woodward l'ark.
irrifi lit
WANTED—HAT 'I‘lthAiEltS AND
binders; also learners. Apply in per"
son. (tr'oi‘ut & Knapp Co. fit it
WANTED—AN ENGLISH Sid-JAK-
ing girl for general housework in rain
iiy of two. Mrs, F. .l. Donahue, :11;
Fairlleld Ave. ml? 3t
WANTED—SITI'A'l‘l()N A'l‘ GEN-
crul housework. inquire 98 Taylor
Ave., upstairs. ml’i 3t
.. .. w---. -»m .
Si MlEMiE
PAVEM Ni
EAlilR
Wood lllock Receives the Recom-
mendation oi the Special Com-
mittee Which investigated
SEKERM ERiiSl
PRESEKlS REPRRI
Part oi 550.000 Bond issue May Be
Used in the Work
if signs count for anything, south
Norwalk is about to experience a pav-
ing revival, and the enthusiasm may
be so contagious as to break over Into
Norwalk and convince the citizens of
the upper city that the time is ripe
to join with this city in constructing
a modern roadbed the whole length
of \\'1-st avenue, the main highway be
tween the. two places.
last night the special committee on
the paving of South Norwalk‘s sectiotr
(Continued on Second Page).
Advertise your rents in The Sentinel;
TO LET.
t'l‘ ROWAY’i‘ON, HOUSE,
eight rooms, barn one acre ground.
11-111.: 1'1 nit, inquire barber shop. 32
North 5.111111 St. South Norwalk,
ml’l 3t
TO LET~-.
TO LET «HALF HOUSE, CONSIST-
tug of 1: 111 7 rooms. Apply No. 3 Brush
St, Norwiiik. [1118 3t
TO LET~ FACTORY BUILDING
containing more ilian {1,000 square feet,
on Water St, South Nurwalk. H. w.
Mather, 49 Water St. 11118 3t
WANTED—IIAND BUTTONHOLE
makers on custom shins; work may
be taken home, if desired. The Nor-
walk Shirt Co. in]? 3t
WANTED-A Gilli. l-‘OR GENERAL
housework in a small family. Apply to
Mrs. M. (‘1. Ogden, ltowayton Ave.,
Rowayton. mi? 3t
WANTED—(300K AND LAUN-
dress: must have reference. Call 59
West Avei, Norwuik. ml? 3t
5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH
ideal Vacuum Cleaner, 81 per room.
Cleaners rented by day, delivered and
called for. E. P. liliddlebrooks, 21
Adams Ave, Norwalk. Tel. 142-6.
1:115 in
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRLS
on paper box making Apply to Paper
liox Department, The Warner Broth-
ers Company, Bridgeport. Conn.
m15 6t
WANTED—~20 EXPERIENCED OP-
erators on power sewing machines:
would prefer to have our old help ap-
ply. Expect to open branch plant
May 17, in the Swartz it Corbett
block. Apply to Nichols Underwear
Corp. New Milford, Conn, or at face
tory on Menday. mill at
PROFESSIONAL.
MADAME CARLYN, GREAT ENG-
lish Clairvoyaut and Palmtst, tells all
you wish to know. Can be consulted
at. Havliaird House, Washington St.
Room 6. m13 6t
FOR SALE.
TYPEWRITERS—FORTY TAKEN
exchange for new L. C. Smith Visibies.
These machines are rebuilt like new,
selling at wholesale prices. Plum-
mer’s, 156 Falriield Ave.. Bridgeport.
m18~6t
FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
one-half block from trolley and shore
lot 5011150; price 81600; good terms
Fisherman’s chance. Ernest Boess-
man, 67 Van Zandt St. ml? 3t
FOR SALE-SLO0P. 31 FT. OVER
all, 10 ft. beam, draft 2% ft.: salts in
perfect condition; would make a fine
power boat. Price $2503 E. H. Smith.
Rowsyton. m1? 3t
FOR SALE—AN AUTO RUN-
about or tonneau (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. C. N. Arnold. 12 camp
St., Norwalk. m1? tit
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—RUB-
hor tired wagon 'n excellent condition.
Will exchange for cheaper wagon. Also
new cob harness. Address Wagon,
cars Sentinel. ' nits tit
FOR DALE—HORSES. ,WORK.
business and driving horses. James
H. Lester. 'f Lorena St, East Nor-
walk. 11113 121
FOR SALE—0N VERY EASY
terms, one new six room cottage, near
{Elm drove Store. Inquire of. store.
‘ , m1! tf
”5‘." .. .. .. .{A
TO LET~FURNiSliED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 1 Tattoo St.
e8 1'
TO LET—MODERN alternation.
all furor-moments. newly decorated.
near trolley and water front; rent
:22. :10. 7 Hawkins Ave. East Nor- -
walk, 'laylor & Golden, J. M. Layton
& 00.11117 6t
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR. 81x
rooms. No. 20 Havlland St. Inquire J.
Tomasetta, 86 North Main St. m1? tit
T0 LET-SINGLE FURNISHED
rooms, and furnished rooms for house-
keeping. Apply at 85 South Main St.
m1? at
T0 LET—JUNE 1, TWO FLATS.
one 5 rooms, one 7 rooms; rented sin~
$19 or double; suitable for rooming
house. Magner & Flynn, 138 WalliinB'
ton St. , m1? 3t
T0 LET—LARGE FURNISHED
room in private family. on Fifth St,
East Norwalk, on trolley line. Break-
fast if preferred. Address Home, care
Sentinel
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS WITH IM-
provements, First St. Apply E
Joselovsky, East Norwalk. n11? tf
TO LET—HOUSE. 12 MEADOW
St. 6 1roorns, rent $15. Apply E. . 1
Tollos, 145 South Main St. 11115 1
TO LET—NEW SIX‘ROO‘VI COT?
loge near Elm Grove Store. mature
at store. m1; tf
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. SIX
rooms, No. l0 Union St. Apply to Mrs.
E. A. Woodward, -l0 North Main St.
‘1 mil t!
Busmass NOTICES .3?
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. WI"
you want your work done. by prac-
tical man, give a trial order to Alexan-
der Weith. til Ely Ave. intimates
cheerfully given. niil'3t
PAINTING. DECORATiNG AND PA-
pcrtng facilities are unexcelled. and I
respectfully solicit sitrlal order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison 8:.
Tel. 608-3.
VAPERHANGING BY mommy
methods. Old paper removed by
steam. Painting, 0 c. Wed paper and
room mouldings. urphy Decorating
00.. 78 Washington st. (upstairs).
Tel.324-2. . . 1‘
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALI.‘
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: piumbcrl' stip-
plles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and tablo‘ ware.
8. Scam & Son, 66 Water St. Tel. 312 3.
MRS. w. J. ercox. OLD norm
fished employment mncy, 21 Unto
St... Situations secured for all clause"
of applicants. Tel. 17 Ill
MRO. ANNIE M. HAY]! 86 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwalb. snow
lag. hair curling .1111 singzling. slaw
specialty. Ohm
trutni t;
“r °" ”Murat
Tonia .
1131731., A
Norwalk Chronicler