-——~ 3‘ .v-,__-—.-——-"
1
s ' .‘
ACOOGIATID PRICC NIWI FROM ALL PART. 0' THI WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
‘ i?‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight. Thursday fair, follow-
ed by animal-a in afternoon or night;
light winds. generally asst'rly.
I
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Inland at the South Norwsk
mm» as Second Class Matter.
fig
m
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. iWEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1909.
L
W
TWO CENTS.
libs iRIBE
ANNIVERSARY
iiiiiliull
One 01 the Most Succesalul Allairs in
the Hislory cl Organization
Held Last Night
MEMBERSHIP Alli]
EllllllliES Ill ElllE SHAPE
A Creel Amount ol Good Accomplish-
ed During Past Sixteen Years
v
r
The sixteenth anniversary of Unions
Tribe. No. 26, Improved Order of lied
Men, was observed last evening at the
wigwam tn Washington street. There
was a very large attendance of the
members, and the great chiefs of the
reservation of Connecticut. were well
represented, and supplied the speech
making, which was the principal fea-
ture'of the occasion, outside of the
calling of the roll.
The visitors were: Great Sachem
Jacob Jacobs. of New Haven; Treat
Chief of Records William Saunders.
of Naugatuck; Great Junior Sagamoro
H. J. Hopkins, oi New Ilritalu: Great
Prophet William Miller, of South Nor-
walk; Past Sachem Walter E. God—
dard, ofrllridgeporl; Past Sachem
Horace ll. Jackson. of Bridgeport;
Deputy Great Sachem Frank P. Hag-
gerty. of Greenwich; Great Mlshincwu
E. T. Buckingham. of Bridgeport; l’ast
Sachem Robert Fitzgerald. of Green-
wich; Past Sachem W. G. Austin, of
Stamford; Deputy (ire-at Sachem
James Holt, .Ir., oi‘ lirldgcport: llcp.
uty Great Sachem ll. ll. l’lulublcy, of.
Bridgeport; Past Sachem Edward L.
Yeaton. of Bridgeport.
The reports of the Collector of Wam-
pum William Miller and Keeper of
Wampum Albert iii. Pohlman were
very interesting and showed the great
results which had been accomplished
by the tribe during the sixteen years
of its existence. Thetotai receipts
from initiations. dues and other sourc—
es during that time have been 828.000.
There has been paid out in sick bene-
, fits is the mombsunltbscrdss the.
funeral benefits to
tho M‘fpa , ‘nlnm’flflnbers
who have dicd.‘~ 20, snd'in nursing
benefits since this branch wss sstab
Iishod, only nine years ago, 31.465. and
for other charitable objects. 8251.
There is a balance on hand in var-
ious banks to the credit of the tribe.
85,718.11. showing that notwithstand
ing its large disbursements it is still
in the soundest financial condition.
Chief of Records 8 art Marshall
submitted a brief repor of the history
and organization of the tribe, showing
that at the present time there are on-
rolled 274 members. There have been.
all told, 437 members in the organiza-
tion. but. the deaths. removals. with~
drawsls and dismissals took away over
150.
During the calling of the roll George
H. Hirst gave a tenor solo, accompan-
ied on the piano by Frank Mead. and
he was obliged to respond to an en-
core.
At 11 o'clock a sumptuous banquet
was served. the menu including cold
boiled ham and roast meats. potmo
salad, baked beans. rolls, olive. pick-
les. coffee, celery. cigars. etc. The en-
tertainment committee provided a
great abundance of edibles and receiv-
ed many compliments on the excellent
service.
Following the banquet and at other
sum of 35.13:;
points during the evening interesting ,
speeches were made by Sachem Wil-
liam A. McPherson. who presided at
the session; Post Great Sachem Wil-
liam Miller. and the other state ofllc-
ers. and D. W. Harford, of South Nor~
walk, who highly complimented the
officers and members of the tribe on
the success of the undertaking.
vkrsaaus THANK CITIZENS.
Douglas Fowler Post Grateful to Dr-
ganlzatlons Assisting In En-
oampmont.
At a meeting of Douglas Fowler
‘ , Post. No. 48, o. A. a. hold at its post
rooms, Monday evening. May 17, the
following Was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the sincere thanks
of this post he and the some is hereby
expressed to the citizens of The Nor-
walks for bountiful contributions. gen.
crous decorations and other patriotic
demonstrations; to Dr. Charles S. Mac-
farland, chairman, and the Citisens'
Committee: Captain LeCrsnd Snyder.
the Seventh Company ‘ and Drum
Corps, Department Commander Wil.
liam Lounsbury and the United Span-
ish War Veterans, the Women's Relief
, Corps. the Rough Rider Glee Club. the
press. and all others that participated
in and freely and cheerfully contribut-
’ ed line and effort so helpful to extend-
ing a welcome to the Department of
Connecticut G. A. R. on the occasion of
its forty-second annual encampment,
recently held in this city. conceded
the most hearty and genomes in its
history.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R.
J. H. STEVENS.
J. W. CRAW.
, R. .l. CUTBILL.
’l...‘ ...._ ._.._ mm
a
Silflillli lifiill ill 3
intuit Silliil‘
Jack Bush and Henry Shullz Start a
Small Riot in Uria's Saloon
People in the vicinity of East Wall
street and Wall street were given a
scare, last evening. when they heard
three pistol shots fired in quick success
sion at the salon instant seeing three
men dart up the street toward Mill
Hill. it seems the trouble started in
the saloon of Theodore Urla in the
Jackson House in East Wall street.
it was shertly after 7:30 o'clock that
We men. one named Jack ilush, and
only recently discharged from the
navy. and his companion, Henry
Shultze, both of Cranbury, started for
Uria‘s place. but when they reached
the door, they found Pasquale Urla.
the proprietor's brother, who was tend-
ing bar at the time, behind the door
trying to keep them out. lie evident-
ly did not care for their trade. and con-
sequently when he saw them making
for his place. took the means to keep
them out.
Hush and his companion did not
like this kind oi treatment, however.
and forcing their combined weights
against the door, gained an entrance,
kuockliig Pasquarc to the floor. He
was quickly on his feet. however. and
jumped behind the bar. the men fol.
lowing lllm. llria secured a club but
it was wrenched from his hand by
llush. who is a powerful fellow com-
pared to the Italian. About this time
Sbultze took a hand in the affair, and
while llrin and Ilush were wrestling.
he dealt the Italian it stinging blow
on the face, starting the blood flowing.
Enraged from the sight of the blood.
and almost completely blinded by it,
llria succeeded in making his way
behind the bar, where he reached Into
a drawer and drew fortll a revolver.
At the sight of the weapon the two
men and one other. an Italian named
Nicholas Corridene. who had been in
the place, but who did not take any
part in the affair. started for the street
on the double quick. with Uria. revolt"
or in hand. rushing after them. As he
reached the street. he pulled the trig
ger three times in quick succession.
bill. not one shot took effect.
Edward J. Thomas, manager of the
Norwalk Hour, who was busy at his
desk in the elites, heard the disturb-
ance. and rushing cllt informed the po
lice of the occurrence. Sergeant Lea-
therland and Ofiicer Bryan Silk hustled
to the scene. but by the time they sr‘
rived the street was deserted. the men
taking to their heels. not stopping to
look around once. it was not until
East Nor-walk, South Nerwslk and oth-
er places had been visited that the of
floors weresuofirsfgl in their search.
When they vls d rsnbury the men
were found in bed at the home of
Bush, and they were put under arrest.
and taken to the lockup in Water at.
In court. this mornln . Uria, who
could not understand nglish very
well, was represented by an interpret.
er, who translated to the court in Eng-
lish what Urla said. The charger
against Bush and Shuitze were Intoxi-
cation, breach of the peace and as
sault. Only one count was charged
against Corridene, that of intoxication
and for Uria. the charge was dist-burg
log a weapon unlawfully.
.Iudgc Lockwood. after hearing ibr
evidence. imposed a fine of 3b without
costs on Shuitze. Corrldfiie and llria
0n Hush he was not so easy, as he
thought he was the aggressor, and
fined him accordingly 815 and costs.
lie took an appeal and bonds wore ilx«
ed at 850. Urla and the other Italian
paid up. but llush and Shultze. not hav-
ing the money, were taken back to
the lockup. and have until 2 o‘clock
to procure bonds. Falling in that. they
will be committed to Bridgeport.
SillillESilSlll illllllPS
Ill AliiillSl WAR SAME
l‘wo lnianiry Regiments and Un-
attached Organizations Co-
ing to Boston
hARTFORD. May lit—Although the
time has been announced in orders
from the adjutanl general’s office for
the First and Second Regiments of in-
fantn', the First Separate Company.
Troop A, of New Haven; First Com-
pany Signal Corps, and Battery A.
(F. A.) to go into camp as from Aug.
nut 16 to 21 inclusive. the place of
camp has not been definitely fixed. it
seems likely that these commands will
join the forces which are to be used
during that time in grand manoeuvres
in and around Boston. The war game
will empIOy these commands from Con-
necticut, two regiments of infantry
from the District of Columbia. live bat-
teries of field artillery from New York,
and one from the district of Columbia,
in addition to the two brigades (sixty-
five hundred men) of the Massachu-
setts forces. Most of the regulars in
New mgland will be used as well and
the cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen
and from the other posts in New York
state will be added to the defending
forces. The district of Columbia com-
mands will be brought from. Newport
News by the transport service.
The problem of attack and defense
will be under the eye of Major General
Leonard Wood. commanding the do-
partment of the east. The senior gon-
orsls will be Bridadtor General Har-
ries, of Washington. Brigadier Gen-
eral Ros. of New York. and Brigadier
General Clark «Massachusetts. while
the actual command of the defense
will be with Bri'gsdier General Pew.
iof Gloucester. commanding the second
brigade, n. y. it.
StlflilRS’
llilllilll FEE
IS RAISED
Out’ol-Town Pupils Must Pay $60
a Year; with $5 Additional
lor Text Books
SPESlAl lAEEllllli ill
EllliAilE iEASllEIlS
Board el School Visitors Will Proli-
alily Hold it Last ol the Month
The temperature in room 13. high
school building, last evening. was not
quite so high as it was at the last
meeting of the board of school visi-
tors. but at fillies it did so over the
temperate mark.
Up until 8:30 It looked very bad for
a meeting. as there was not it quorum
of members present. liowcyer. Dr.
Thomas 1“. Clone put in an appearance
and the meeting was begun. The chair-
man of the board. llrndlcy 8. Keith.
was detained in Hartford, owing to
business matters, and another member
of the board. Arthur C. Wheeler. was
unable to attend, owing to the death
of his mother, which occurred on Sun-
day. In the absence of the chairman
it was unanimously voted that Dr.
Henry C. Shercr take his chair. Harry
Rider. who returned late from a busi-
ness trip, arrived shortly after 9
o'clock.
(Continued on Second Page).
Slli toil—iii“ _
REMAINS ultiliiin
Norwalk Ministers Win in Their Con
test with the State Liquor
Dealers
There is rejoicing in the camp of
the Norwalk ministers today becausr
the bill amending the side-room law
(the ministers’ not measure of two
years ago) and taking the teeth out of
that law was defeated in the House
yesterday, even the excise committee
reporting against it.
Two years ago. when the ministers
out the side-room bill through the leg
isinturc. it was tint believed that any
ittcnipi would be made in the near fil-
urc to undo the title work the passage
of that law had accomplished llut a
bill was offered in the legislature this
year which. by removing the resirlc
tions on the office allowed by that law,
and permitting the use of the olilcc
for drinking purposes. \le5 shrewdly
plannt‘d to bring back the side-room.
it was not long. as :1 result of quick
work by the ministers, before the ex
clsc committee was nearly swamped
by letters from all over the state, pro
‘csting against ally change in the law.
i‘hc letters canto not. only from busi-
iess and professional men. but also
from chiefs of police of all the large
cities of the state, city and town court
judges, prosecutors and county com-
missioners.
invlcw of these widespread protests.
it was notphought by the friends of
the law than any light would be made
on the committee in behalf of the
amendment. But to the surprise of
everybody. there was a large delega-
tion of liquor men at the hearing. the
president of the State Liquor Ilealcrs’
Association. Mr. Quinn; the head lob-
byist, Mr. Kendall. of the Yale Brew-
ing Company. and several liquor deal-
ers. speaking in favor of the amend»
merit, and urging the passage of the
bill which would have opened the of-
fice in saloons to drinking purposes.
Mr. Egbert and Dr. Macfarland ap‘
posted before the committee in behalf
of the ministers. and called attention
to the certain effect, if not the delib
crate purpose of the bill to bring back
the side-room with all its evils.
The excise committee decided
against the liquor men. and reported
yesterday unfavorably on the proposed
change, and the House accepting the
report, killed the bill. Consequently
the side-room law remains unchanged.
PINE LEDGE CLUB.
The Pine Lodge Club held an en-
thusiastic annual meeting last (Welling
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Van Buren. in West avenue.
Among the matters discussed was a
change in the pious at the club
house. at Pine Point. All of the of-
ficers of the past year were reelected.
Robert Vin Burch is president and
Henry P. Price secretary and treas-
urer. '
FUNERAL 0F LlLLlAN HOYT.
The funeral of Lillian Frances Hoyt.
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S. Hoyt. of 129 Harbor avenue.
Norwslk. was held this afternoon. The
Rev. James Benton Werner. rector of
Grace Church. officiated. and inter-
meat was ill Non-walls Cemetery.
liiilill ii iii All
Towns to Be Amati Ono-Hall ol
One Mill on Grand Lists oi
i908 and 1909
-----i—
The finance committ‘ oi the gnu
oral assembly has docl oil to report a
bill for a state tax. It was expected
that the bill would be gilrcsented yes-
terday. but the senate adjourned be-
for the matter was reported. The bill
follows: .
Section 1. A state tat is hereby lili-
posed upon the several towns of this
state. equal to one-hag mill on the
dollar. on the grand lie of lhe sever-
al towns made for October, 1908. and
a state tax of the samei rate is hereby
imposed upon the as oral towns on
their grand lists as the sllsll be made
for October. 1909. as, such lists for
files-and 1909 shall be upended and
corrected by the board of aqualisation.
Such taxes shall be paid according to
law on or before the tenth day of No
vombcr In the years 19 and 1910 re
spectlvaly. The severa towns are au-
thorized to raise the taxes hcrcby liti-
wood in such manner as they may di-
rect. ‘
Sec. 2. The taxes so deceived by the
treasurer shall be used in paying the
bonded or other indebtedness of the
state.
A iuiiuu
iiiw IN NEW
HiLfllfliflRY
Superior Hal Company Io Begin
Msnulacluring in Esme-i at
the Local Plant Monday
Ailllllllllliiil SllllllllEE
Silli HAlE HilPE
Big Benefit lor South Norwallt Hal-
ten in B' ' "Tonight
Announcement was made today that
the '.'.t.pviloi lint Company. which re.
coolly lili'flli'il in the Veil. shop in
Raymond street, will start up next
Monday uith a full shop's crew.
The mmpauy proposes to work its
factory to the fullest capacity and
figures on turning out ills dozens of
hats per day. The product will range
from tho 813.50 class to the higher
grades. the sainpies having all ready
l)(‘('ll made up.
The opening of this fut'ltlry will give
employment to many members who
are not workln on account of the
situation in the bat strike. An officer
of the llnion was of the opinion this
morning that, the starting of this fuc-
lory at capacity will give work to at
least 125 people. including finishers.
curlers, trimmers and binders.
Hops Not Given Up.
The joint comlllission which was ap-
pointed to attempt to bring about a
settlement of the striki- has not ceas-
ed its efforts nor glvr-n up hope. Most.
if iioi all. of its pressure is being
brought to bear ill llanbury. where the
spirit of conciliation is the strongest.
Two Dnubury members of the joint
commission, namely Rev. John 1). Ken-
ncdy and Rev. H. C. Mcscrve. are
wrestling with the problem. They
are also receiving the moral support
of other cicrgynlen and business men
in Danbury.
in fact, in that city almost the on-
of some kind of an immediate adjust-
ment. On being interviewed this morn-
ing, Rev. Charles S. Macfsrland stated
that the difficulties in this case were
.no greater than in many cases of a
similar kind in which an ultimate and
astisfactory settlement has been reach-
9 .
“There are." he said. “many things
to be adjusted in cases where two
sides have been for weeks and months
steadily getting further apart."
it is probable that the entire com-
mission will be brought together be-
fore long. as soon as the outcome of
the situation at Dsnbury is decided.
(Continued on Seventh Page).
....__.____
CARPET BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP.
The second game in the finals for
the carpet bowls championship of the
state between Shaman Council. of
South Norwalk. and New Britain Coun-
cil will probably be played of! this evo-
ulng in New Haven. South Norwalk
must win tonight‘s game or lose the
championship. having been defeated
by a close score in the first game.
Ila CLOTHING SALE.
Tomorrow morning the great clean
sweep sale will open at' the former
Ccmstcck Clothing Co's store. Rog-
ers & Stevens. the new proprietors.
have determined to clean out all the
stock now on hand and have priced
goods within reach of all. Read the ad.
Fred Back. of New York, formerly
manager of Music Hall. was a visitor
in ibigcity today.
..-~.,. ~»»--
tire sentiment of the city is in favorl
AN AlliilRlllE .
SAUS ll llllliE
A SENSAllflN‘
The Slamlord Police Slapped Sludenl
Holmes. oi llic Harsirom
School. By Request
llllllES IJllllEll lllSSlPllllE
SAYS llll. HARSiililll
Denied That He and Miss Blaseer. ol
Norwalli. Were Eloping
Quite a sensation was caused among
the student body and others in Nor-
walk. last night. a story quickly
spreading about during the early eve-
ning that Edmund T. liolmes. Jr.. a
student at tile lini'slroul School. and
Miss ilascl lilascer, daughmr of Wil-
linm l.. Blasccr. had cloped in
liolmes’ motor car.
About 7:30. llr. (‘an Axel Harstrom.
proprietor of the school, was informed
that Iiolmos was missing and be im-
mediately set about measures to have
the young illllll apprehended. The tele-
phone was utilized to got word to the
Stamford police to be on the lookout
for Holmes and his automobile. It was
not long before word came back that
l.lll' wealthy young student had been
found.
Chief of Police ilrcunan. of Siam-
ioril. hail gotten right on the job him-
self and when Holmes came driving
slowly by the Hotel Carlton, in Main
street, he hailed him.
" it your name Holmes?" asked the
chief.
Holmes admitted that it was and
Chief Brennan stepped aboard the
running board of the machine, which it
a Palmer and Singer runabout. and had
the student drive around to police
headquarters. In the car at the time
with Holmes were Miss Biascer and
her stepmother. Mrs. William L Blas-
t-er. Holmes was very indignant over
the matter. as was also Mrs. Blascer.
who expressed her opinion of the pro
ceedings. ' '
Within a few minutes of the arrival
of the Holmes party at police head-
quarters. Lleutsnant Commander Eben
Hill‘s big Fist reached there. having
as passimgers llo‘on Fish. so lnstruc»
for at the Harstrom school and two
other students named Steinberger and
Lehman. When it became known
that Holmes had left Norwalk. Com
mander Hill had been requested to
loan the assistance of his car in find
ing him.
Mr. Fish. having found liolmes. was
not disposed to leave the student, and
rode back to Norwulk with him. Mrs.
Blasccr and Miss Blast-er also came
back in lloimcs' machine.
Dr. Hursirom stated that Holmes
was under discipline. and had no right
to Ieavn Norwnlk. but denied that he
was an attempted elopomcnt. After
Holmes reached Norwalk. Dr. liar-
strom accompanied the young student.
who is said to be eighteen years old.
to New York and turned him over to
his father. Mr. Holmes. Sr. is presl~
dent of the Holmes Electric Protective
Company and resides at 43 West Thir-
ty-sevenlh street.
When interviewed today. Mrs. Bias-
cer again expressed herselfas very in-
dignant over the affair. She stated
that last evening she and Miss Blas-
cer accepted Holmss' invitation to no
company him on the trip. he stating
that he had to go to Stamford to pur-
chase a gas tank for his machine. Miss
Blascer was also at home, and Mrs.
Blascer desired on her behalf to deny
that there was any intention of an
slopement.
EIJSEAE ll. PEAK A
Sillllllllli Elli SilllflllEll
Other Candidates Are Cliliord B.
Wilson and Aliomey Charles
Williamson
The question of who will be an
pointed to fill the position made va-
cant by the death of the late Coroner
Charles A. Doten began to be discuss-
ed to a great extent in Bridgeport po-
litical circles this morning.
It is now generally agreed that At-
torney Dirgene B. Peck is the most
prominent candidate. He was at one
time associated with Judge Doten.
The other candidates who are known
are Attorney Clifford B. Wilson, of
Bridgeport, and Attorney Charles Wil-
iismson, of Barton. There are several
other candidates. but they have not
yet decided whether they will stay in
the light. State Attorney Stiles Jud-
son said that within two or three days
he would select the candidate who will
be placed before the judges for pp-
pointmont.
RECEPTION To NEW PASTOR.
A reception will be mndsred this
evening in the Sdndsy school room of
the First Methodist Church. to the
new pastor. Rev. Frank Dunwell Wal-
ter. and his wife. A program of em
tortsinment has been arranged and
armaments will be served.
iiiiiiiii illlllll
illii- ii [iii lllillllli
Frank Allen Morten Had Been All
Only Ten Weeks—Had
Crown Too Fast
Death cut short a most promising
young career and brought sorrow to a
host of friends, yesterday afternoon,
in the demise of Frank Allen Morton.
son of Mrs. Mary E. Morton. at the
family home, 36 Taylor avenue.
Mr. Morton's premature passing
away is ascribed in no small measure
to his unnaturally rapid growth.
Though but seventeen years. eight
months and twenty-four days old. he
was six feet, three inches tall. This
unusual development had been a
source of fear to his relatives for quite
a long time and that this apprehension
was not ungrounded, was shown when
he was taken ill about ten weeks ago
with lun trouble. and was obliged to
rclinqui his duties as clerk at the
store of lingers dc Stevens. in South
Main street.
From that time his decline was very
rapid. though at times he rallied some-
what, and about two weeks after be-
ing taken down, was able, one fine.
warm spring day. to go for a carriage
ride about The Norwslks with his only
brother. Robert H. Morton.
For at least the past fortnight. he
had realised that death was inevitable
at so distant date, but viewed the an
preaching end with great fortitude and
no fear. For more than a week he
had been cheerfully bidding his friends
goodbye. His death, yesterday after-
noon. occurred at about 3:30 o'clock.
and even within three or four minutes
of that time, he was clearly conscious.
The end was most peaceful.
His ‘young life was an exemplary
one. commanding for him the respect
of all who knew him. Mr. Morton was
a member of the South Norwulk Meth
odlst Church. and the ludustrin
League and Sunday school of (hi
church.
Funeral services will be bold frou
his late home Friday afternoon at 2::ii
o‘clock. The Rev. Frank lluuwell \\‘sl
tor, pastor of the Methodist Church
will odiciste and interment will follow
in Norwalk Cemetery.
ill iiiiliiii
iH Hillilliil
Wiiimiliil
Graves ol Veterans to Be Marked and
Decorated and Appropriate Ser-
vices Are Arranged
llEllllRIAl llll I’lAllS
ARE Aliillli SilliPlElE
Both C. A. R. and Spanish War
Vela and Citizens Are Active
Within a few days. the nation will
honor its soldiers now dead, who
fought in war.
This year Memorial Day falls 'on
Sunday. May 30th, but. the rsctico
will be to observe the day on onday,
the 31st. when the graves will be dec-
orated. On that day. hundreds of
graves throughout the cemeteries of
The Norwslks will be decorated with
floral tributes.
The arrangements are now Sargely
completed. in South NorWalk. the
Grand Army Veterans will be ably as-
sisted by a citizens' committee, which
has already been at work and will
have another meeting Friday after-
(Continusd on Fourth Page.)
WANTED.
WANTED—$1200 FOR A 6% MORT-
gage. new house, owner good. Another
81400 at 6%. See at once Lawrence
Agency, 1.5 South Main St. mlil 3t
WANTED—THREE OR FOUR CARv
penters. Apply evenings to F. 0.
Johnson, 16 Hillside St. 11119 at
WANTED—BOARD FOR AN EL-
derly lady. Address Wheeler, 18 West
Ave, South Norwslk. mlb 3t
r5 far.
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM
with all conveniences. Apply at 9
Hsnford Place, South Norwalk. mlil 3t
TO LETa-AT ROWAYTON, HOUSE.
sight moms, barn: one acre. ground.
some fruit. inquire barber shop. 32
North Main St. South Norwslk.
m1
73
an.
P TO LET— HALF HOUSE. CONSIBT-
ing of is or 7 rooms. Apply No. 3 llrusb
St, Norwalk. 11118 St
To LET~ FACTORY BUILDING
containing more than 5,000 square feet.
on Water St. South Norwslk. H. W.
Mother, 49 Water St. 11118 3t
TO LET—MODERN RESIDENCE.
all improvements, newly decorated.
near trolley and water front; rent
$22.50. 7 Hawkins Ave.. East Nor
walk. Taylor & Golden, J. M. Layton
at Co. ml7 at
T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR. SIX
rooms. No. 20 Haviland St. inquire J.
Tomssetta. 86 North Main St. ml? at
TO LET—~SINGLE FURNISHED
rooms. and furnished rooms for house
keeping. Apply at 35 South Main St
11117 at
T0 LET—JUNE 1. TWO FLATS.
one 5 rooms. one 7 rooms; rented sin-
gle or double: suitable for rooming
house. Msgncr & Flynn, 138 Washing
ton St. 12117 at
1'0 LET-LARGE FURNISHED
room in private family. on Fifth St..
East Norwslk. on trolley line. Break-
fast if preferred. Address Home. care
Sentinel. ml7 iii
TO LET—NEW SIX'ROOM COT
tags near Elm Grove Store. Inquire
at store. mill ti
. son SALE.
TVPEWRITERS—FORTY TAKEN
exchange for new L. C. Smith Vlslbies.
These machines are rebuilt like now,
selling at wholesale prices. Plum-
mer‘s, 156 Fairfisld Avo., Bridgeport.
m18 6t
FOR SALE—'Slx-ROOM HOUSE.
one-half block from trolley. and shore
lot 5011150; price 81600: good terms.
Fisherman's chance. Ernest Booso
man, 67 Van Zandt St. 11117 St
FOR SALE—SLOOP. 31 FT. OVER
all, 10 ft, beam, draft 2% ft: sails in
perfect condition: would make a fine
power boat. Price £250. E. H. Smith.
Rowayton. - ,m17 8t
FOR SALE-«AN AUTO RUN-
sbout or tnnnesu (detachable). in gilt
edge condition: never been in repair
shop. good as factory new. Big bar-
sin for somebody wanting a nice car.
all cheap. C. N. Arnold. 12 Camp
St., Norwalk. ‘ ml'f 6t
FOR SALE—HORSES. WORK,
business and driving horses. James
H. Lester. 7 Lorin. It, Ill. Nor-
waik. mu lat
FOR CALI—0N VII!” IASY
terms gas now sit-room cottage. near
Elm Grove Store. Inquire at store.
ml: if
n. h“... ......»..,. -fl."
WANTED—MAN AND WIFE 'ro
care for an apartment hoops; so chil-
dren. Good terms to fill" , . Ad-
dress .1. M. Layton 00.,‘ th Nor-
“AK. In“ St
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be: sober oncoming.
Apply Mra'Proctiss. Woodward ' .‘
wasrsc—sa‘r 'riuuusas A
binders: also learners. Apply in pith
son. Crofut t Knapp Co. :24 tf
WANTED—AN ENGLISH semit-
ing girl for general housework in um-
ily of two. Mrs. F. J. Donahue. 36
Fairfield Ave. m17 3t
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-
oral housework. inquire 98 Taylor
Ava, upstairs. ml? at
WANTED—HAND BUTTONHOLE
makers on custom shirts; work may
be taken home. if desired. The Nor-
walk Shirt Co. m1? 3t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in a small family. Apply to
Mrs. M. C. Ogden. Rowsyton Ava.
Rowsyton. ml? 3t
WANTED—COOK AND LAUN-
dress; must have reference. Call 59
West Age, Norwalk. m17 3t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRLS
on paper box making. Apply to Paper
Box Department, The Warner Broth-
ers Company, Bridgeport. Conn.
BUSINESS fiortcss.
PAUL MALMSTROM, LADIES' AND
gent's Merchant Tailor. Cleaning.
p easing. scouring. repairing neatly
Lowest prices. Work delivered
‘_alled for. Tel. 957. 181 Wash-
St. mlil lm
PAl TING. DECOIiA’i‘iNG AND PA-
pering facilities are unexcellcd. and I
respectfully solicit r. trial orr‘er. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison 8:.
To]. 606-3. '
methods. Old paper removed by
steam. Paintingotc. Wail sper and
room mouldings. Murphy crating
00.. 78 Washington St. (upstairs).
Tel 324-2.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidlsod copper. brass and
nickel. bronsc, old gold. gun maul and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chsifleiiers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table wars.
a. Sean A: Son. 66 Water St. Tel. 343-2.
MRI. w. J. WiLcox, OLD lilS'l‘Aiv
lishcd employment agency. 21 Union
St. Situations second for all classes
of applicants. Tel. :7 tin-
MRI. ANNII M. HAVII, so SOUTH
Ilatn St... South Norwslk. Sham
lag. hair surfing and stunning; cl 2
cl scalp treatment; metal mousse a
Tspociall tr. Us. Mad. Rosalind’s Hair
on c.
j
raosassmuaf
MADAME OARLYN. GREAT ING-
lish Clairvoysnt and Psimlst. tells all
you wish to know. Can be consulted
st Haviisnd House,‘ Washington St.
Room I.
PAPERHANGING BY MOTI'.;RN
mint » .
V.s—\
Norwalk Chronicler