* W —_ " “ea-O ASSOCIATED MIST NOW. FROM ALL PART. OF 1’ ESTABLISHED 1810. ”Wittliaflonthflm PatOlos as Second Class flatter. Pacers nonwaunt‘ [ L r the in IWIlttIiillREI All] HERSttt Terrible Crime oi an East Hampton Farmer's Wile at an Early Hour This Morning llllllll lllilll Ili' littliill till tilt Told Husband She Wanted to Die and Take Children With Her ‘. EAST HAMPTON. May 21.-Mrs. ' Jennie Cal-stun, wife of Captain Louis Carstcn. killed two of her children and herself at the Carsten home, a farm about two miles from the center of this village, this morning She had cut the throats of the children and then her own. She had also slashed the throat 'of a third child, a boy, and while he is in an extremely critical condition, it is thought that there may be a chance of saving his life. Mr. Carston was outside with a friend. Charles Charleen, at the time, attend- ing to the stock, and was almost pro- stratcd when apprised of the tragedy it is believed that Mrs Carsten was out of her mind The dead children are Donia ten years old and Virginia. ten months old. John the wounded boy. is seven years old. Mrs. Carsten was about thirty-eight years old. The Carotene came here from Brooklyn. N. Y., last November. Mr. Carsten pur- chasing the farm where he located his home. in Brooklyn they lived at No. 137 Second street, and Mrs. Car- sten'a mother Mrs. Helen Haggard. and a sister. Mrs, Mary Dunfre lived in that city. A brother John Hu ugsrd. is employed at the Brooklyn navy yard. The tragedy occurred on the second floor of the home. and the first know ledge the captain had of it was when hodmrd his son gant- fl: “fora; an ng in e 0&Né Elli; t covergd doorway; in HM; captain and friend mtg: a fig ha fell over land hp}. . . . young- boy,- «plane. it is supposed that she met him at the hood of the stairs, and there attacked him, as there was a large pool of blood. John ran down the front stairway and throng h the house to the kitchen. where he was placed on a couch and given medical attentions. physicians having been called. When Mr. Car- sten out upstairs he found his wife lying if the floor, dying. with two large puts in her throat, and a few feet away lay bar ten months” old baby ‘Virglnin. dead. Mrs. Carstcn was conscious and able to talk. ln au- swer to her husband's question as to the reason for her acts, she replied: "i wanted to die. and i wanted to take the children with file. i didn't want to leave them." A little later, when the physician arrived, she spoke a word or two with him, and died shortly afterwards. ,‘ From the condition of the bed in Loula' i room,’ it is thought she must have at- . tacked, him while he was sleeping. an the bed was bloodatained. Earlier in MM, the day she had been downstairs but had gone to the upper floor. leaving Miss Oarsten to prepare tho' lunch for the children to take to school. Word of the happening, was sent to the village by Miss Carstcn, and the medics. examiner went to tho from at once. He has not yet made his re- port. ' it was stated today by Captain Car- ston that during the course of the past five or six years Mrs. Carsteu has had mental trouble at times. He had tak- cn her to Europe and to Florida, to see if the change would benefit her. At one time, he stated. she had had treat- ment in a sanitarlum in the west.- They had come to the country in the hope that quiet and rest would help her. Yesterday she had been out with him in the fields, and had been appar- ently all right. While the expendi- tures in connection with the farm. he said, had been considerable. he did not think she had worried over that, althonh he sold it was possible she might ave. Captain Carsten was forrirly the i N commanding officers on a amer of the Pacific Mail Line. -—ONE OF THE EVENTS OF THE . SEASON. The half price sale of hats and flow- ers at the Krtegar Co.'s store will take place tomorrow (Saturday) and Mon- day following. This semi-annual clear- ing sale will enable you to buy two hats for the prion of one. Women are looking forward to This onto each asa- we... son. Every one known that when this Tit firm offers to the public goods at mar- ks'd down prices in. offerings are gan- uino bargains. Five hnudlwd handsome trimmed hats. not two alike: hundreds of sprays and clusters of his imported and domestic “flowers: all kinds of straw shapes. Nothing‘trolnrvod. and for two days only aunst one-half off the rsgular sailing prion. Everything marked implain res. Sale will be- .’ gin “borrow at a. ll. . ‘ .m 03459.58 5 CO W; t.‘ . .. Will llllll’lill till i Ill 'liiilil lillllli. Ms. J. Milton Cobain. Historian Git/es a Very interesting Report 'i‘he annual meeting of Norwalk Chapter. D. A. R., was held at the Historical House, yesterday afternoon. with a large number in attendance. The reports of officers and committees showing the year's work were of great interest. notably the retiring secrets- ry‘s. Mrs. F‘lliow. who has served faith- fully and long in this capacity. Mrs. Quintard gave moat encourag- ing reports of the daughter of the Daughters. whom the chapter is edu- cating in a southern college. The bat. lot for officers for the ensuing year re- sulted as follows: liegent~Mrs. Noxon. Vice-Regent—Mrs. Quintard. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Kate Hunter. Corresponding Secre'y-Mrs. Swords Treasurer—Mrs. B. M. Andrews. Registrar-Mrs. Van Enron. Historian—Mrs. Coburn. Curator—Mrs. G. B. St. John. Mrs. Noxon gave a very fine report of the continental congress held in Washington last month. Following is the historlnn‘s report: Our program committee has been very painstaking throughout the your. and the result has been fine programs, each one a little better than the last. and they havo dealt with many sub- ects: The Better Keeping of the Fourth of July, by Mrs. Franklin Wells Quinn. Turning Some. of the Historic Leaves of Norwalk, Rev. Mr. Sellock. Duties of American Citizenship in the Common Schools. Prof. Morrell. ”Russian Society, Joseph B. Thomas. Jr. Matthew Arnold, Rev. James Benton Werner. The Colonial Colonies of the Unit- od states, Mrs. Agnes Lewis Mitchell. The Perfect Tribute: A story of Lin- coln. Mrs. M. H. Baldwin. _ Washington's headquarters and the .lumel Mansion. Mrs. G. Wilson Smith. We have been favored at almost ev- ery meeting with fine music and our sincere thanks are due our musical friends who have been before us and entertained us by their sweet songs. Tea and a social hour have been on- icyed at all the meetings. Your histor- ion has done very little for you. but having loved much she hopes to be for given much. ABBIE CUTLER COBURN . Historian Norwuk Chapter. D. A. R. maouncpaisun , ._ The Elizabeth Hopi ‘ l,_"i-llltaida." Norwalk. Ooa Minot. The school Whistler-1909» 1910 is now ready for- distribution. A copy will be sent on application. to any one desiring information as to courses of fered. terms. etc. The Senior School offers opportuni ties for college preparatory work and for general courses in history. litera- ture, languages. science or art. The Primary llepartment is in charge of an experienced kindergarten and primary teacher. Boys and girls between the ages of four and ten will be received. A Stills If llllltlllS Illill’ Hill lHlS Blll South Norwalk is shortly to have a camp of the Sons of Veterans. the energetic auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. and which is counted upon to be the successor of the older order, as the veterans away Just the date when the nth Nor- walk camp will be organised in this city has not been decided upon, but Vice-Department Commander Richard .l. Cntblli. of South Norwalk. has re- ceived word that the state organiser will be here after he makes a visit to Waterbury and one or two other plac- CS. The Sons of Veterans are receiving the support of the Connecticut Depart- ment of the G. A R.. as was in svlo deuce at the annual department on- campment last week. when at the last business session at the Norwalli ar- mory. it was voted to instruct the date- gates to the national encampment to be held at Salt Lake City in August. to favor a resolution to admit members of the order of Sons of Veterans to all past meetings except when new re- cruits are being mustered in, this be- lag the secret ritual of the order. The twenty- -fifth encampment of the Connecticut division of the Sons of Veterans, held yesterday at Bridge- port, showed that at present there are 21 camps in the state. with a total membership of close'to 800. —A FEW QR OURREOULAR PRICES Al Flour, per bag, 86c. Best Lard, per lb..14c. Best Butter. per 1b.. 32c. Native Eggs pe‘r don. 28c. Quaker Corn Flakes. 3 pkgn. for 25¢. 7 bars Babbitt’s Soap. 26¢. Lunch Tongue per can. 150. . 2 lb. can 01 Tongue. par can. 70c. Luxury Blend Coffee, r..lb 27c. H. E. If . 5; CO. ‘ OPENING OF THI- KNOI. The knob will open for the season flay 81st. 1m. with H. W. Oarvcr‘s Ololinstrs. afternoon and evening. Darrell: will continua in tho evoutnc until 10: 80 D. m. Thorn will be trans- portation from the crossing every twenty minutes from 11 a. m. for the day. ii iii Bills Twenty-two Members oi the Sixth Company Qualilicti as Marks- men at Wilton Range lllll llll’S illlllllli ‘ tllJlllill Ill lll Expected That Others Others Will Oualily Beiore OctoberINexl The Sixth Company. Coast Artillery Corps. of Norwalk. held its annual field day at the Wilton range ,vedten day. The men left the Amory short- ly after 6 o'clock. marching by way of West avenue to the Norwnlli depot. where they boarded the 6:24 train for South Wilton. Arriving there the men settled right down to business. The targets were arranged in the butts, and shooting began on the 200-yard range. About 65 men made the trip, and out of this number 22 made a score of 98 or over. which entities them to a niarksman's badge. Captain Prcwitt stated. this morning. that he unwary wcll pleas- ed indeed with the showing made by the men. but said no doubt more would have qualified. had they had a chance to shoot on the three ranges. namely 200. 300 and 500 yards. it is expected that all those who did not. have a chance to qualify yesterday will visit the range in the future. as they have until next October before the scores are sent in to the state. The boys started for Norwslk short- ly after 4 o'clock. and marched to the South Wilton depot. and bonded the Pittsfleld express, which had been stopped for their accommodation. The command which was led by First Lieu- tenant bert lineman. presented a very pretty sight as they matched up Main street. The names of those men who quali- fied and their respective scores are as follows: Captain Henry T. Prowitt ..... ...181 Your eta.......‘..... ..... rboral Frank I. y. . ...... 118 first usntanant Albert Human. .111 Sergeant Harry .Shsrwcod.....;..ifi'f Private H. Day ........ .......... 106 Prll'lw A Cllf‘k. . . . . ., . . ....... 105 Private D. T. Lana ............... 104 Corporal Roman von l-‘sbrice ...... l0:l Sergeant Horace Gray ......... 101 Private Gray . ................ ..100 Private Robert li‘ (‘lark ......... 100 Private H. L. (lakes ..... . ........ 100 Sergeant C. E. llrlttu .. ........... 100 Corporal Fred Oa’kcn ............. 99 Private Chaddcrtcn ..i... ...... . 99 Private I). lilacknian r.. .......... 98 Private Wilfred \Vheclhousc ...... 9!! Private Sturdevant .......... 98 Private 5', .l. C. Hopp ............. 98 Private J. 8. Buckley ............. 98 lHllli llllSiRlllSi Hill Elli lllllllilll Yilillllliill That-the East Norwalk Yacht Club is a sprightly young organisation and full of enthusiasm is further shown by an interesting cruise which the mem- bers have planned and which promises to be a highly enjoyable event. The itinerary will consume three days' and it is believed that most of the motor boats owned by the mom- born. the fleet being made up practi- cally of this type. will participate. The plans for this cruise call for a start on the morning. of .luly 5th. the procession to be headed by Com- modore Harry Rider's cruiser Mollie. The fleet will head first for Oyster Bay and among the other points to be visited will be Huntington and North- port. Organized only this winter. the East Norwalk Yacht Club has a member‘ ship of about 50. is constantly growing and has a finely equipped home on tho Benedict Farms Bridge. where there is an anchorage with plenty of depth of water and float 1’0? for all of the members. ——Base Ball. Amusement Park, Sat- urday. May 22. Norwalks vs. Dan Brouthars' Colts. Benefit for Hatters. _~- ROBBINS Cl RCUO PLEASED. Largo Audiences at the Salim- acound Ysafsrday Afternctln and Night. The From: A. Robbins circus gave a good show on the Baxter Ground. yesterday afternoon and evening. There were a number of vaudeville features with the old time circus acts. which gave variety and spice to the entertainment. The in _Io and acro batic work of men. wit ,u and child- ra’n artists was very good and well received. There were 'big audiences at both entertainments. —SATURDAY SPECIALS. Natlva Veal for roasting. Calvss‘ Liver and Sweet Breads. Roasting Chickens. Native Fowls. 99c. Smoked Shoulders, 10c. Sperry & Barucs' Hams and Bacon. Butter, Eggs and Canned Goods. C. A. BOilTON & 00.. Call “5. 28 Washington St. I. MAY n. 1909. 1ch A srscmumas mo can own ovaaaroa. l . WEATHER ”RICA” Rain tonight and “Saturday: moder- afo to brisk northvaotarly winds. to- creasing. , . MR ”’1 . “i: . I“: V MM" SL—Bccause I (In mint biutll scared the anus-n- h they couldn't is e . In“! Splints brought II,“ “a" rim and Mi- 1 Mann. E:- @045an t Intraghchlfis the cm. to fl . 0 C git- that tho I will? of business. Mrs. ' h story to Judge Scott. in its common pleas. civil side. all? , . , liSobra. mw‘wad:oll pcncofull I'. 7 I quarry w gags sac hrrell were getting out book stills under a city began, Mlle for gingham star n patter. were destroyed. chm O0 cellar wall to “on no hard ”try shelves. chickens so from active dissect ii I. (info 0“ iltctltng of the and the ions of the hon fruit. A being asked num- erous questions Mt the ndinbsr of eggs. she grew exasperated and. throw- ing up her hands. sumac. "How do I know? i can't count eggs no M" II S" Attorney Thomsa I. Cullluan rcp- resenting lilo Meltdaats. tried to dad but if the woman had tried to raise any chickens since [he blasting com- msnccd. "I tried last yeah." sham lira. Schuls, “but nothing came out " Mrs. Selina at an 01“ horrors oftha _ Chiel cl Folios Vshcr Receives Ducsiption oiw MUM iron ThhiCily M t V Chief of s leowml meollmcr.of South Not-walk. from C. I. Horton. chief inspector. of Providence, Rhode island. will, it is considered more than probable, lead to the identifica- tion of the boy who was found dead along the railroad tracks in Dorian more than a week ago. The communication from Inspector Horton statenntfmfvd‘l’lllinm it. Burke. 15 yearn of age. ran away and went to New Yorkynnd that he has Informa- tion that the boy got aboard a freight train in New York and that when it arr‘ved in New Haven. his chum. who was also on the train. could not find him. The local police are requested to arrest the lad and notify the inspec- tor. aftcr which. it was stated. the par- ents would coun- ior hlin. Young Burke la described as short and thin and as having blown hair and blue eyes. He wore a light brown suit, with knick~ crbocker trousers and a light gray cap This morning the office of Andrew Taylor. the Barton undertaker who buried the remains of the boy found dead in that town, was called up to compare the descriptions and it was found that in a number of respects they were similar. if was stated that the dead lad was apparently fifteen or sixteen, and that he was five feet. two Inches tall and of slim build. On him was 'found a light brown. suit of clothes. with knickerbocker trousers. this being one of the most striking points of similar- ity aside from the likeness of the build. The dead lad's hair. it was said in Dorian. was black. but Chief Voll- mer is of the opinion that this is a point on which a mistake might be made. He is of the opinion that the hotly is that of young Burke. The boy found in Darien had a blue necktie and wore patent leather shoes. His hat or can was missing. After the body was held in Barton for several days it was buried in the Noroton Cemetery by the town. ser vice being said over the remains by the Methodist minister. the Rev. G. B. Smith.’ Previous. however, to inter. ment. the town‘s medical examiner. Dr A. L House, took a photograph of the boy. to be used for ldcntlficatiop purposes. mesh! —-NOTICE. Our Saturday and Monday Special lat-gain Sale. 60c Overalls. 95c. Man a 82 Dress Pants. 89c. Men's 52. 50 Dress Pants. 51.19. Man' is strong Working Pants. 59c. Men's “50 Extra Costs. 51.59. .Boys’ 52.50 Suits. 98c. y Boys‘ 54.50 Serge Suits. $2.39. 35. 50. 75c Underwear, 19. 29. 39c. .Mcn‘ a 3-ply Linen Collars. 7c. Men's Dress Shirts. 50 and The. 370'. Man' a ”.50 Union Shoe. 81.9 59 Men a $1 75 Shoe. 81.19. - Ladies' if. 75 Dongola. Shoo. 95c. Ladiss’ 51.75 Oxfords. $1.19. Great reductions in Children’ s Shoes. "Boys' Overalls and Blouse Walnta. c. More bargains. too numerous to mou- tlon. will be offered for this sale. - OOHEN‘S BAZAAR. it hepatitis lit. lllJlllltlllflll "[8 ill’ K. ill I. $800. 000; Suit Brought by Patrick Kane. on lie-l hall oi Old Knights. who Claim Fund oi Nearly a Million JIlllIiE Billllls Sltllllll ' llii illlll liililllllt' Served on National Secretary Daniel' Colwell. at New Haven BRlDGEPOD’l‘, May 21.—¢'l‘ile llcllcf‘ entertained by the Knights of Colum- bus generally that the recent suit de- cided by the supreme court of errors on to the owncrship of the fund of "ill. 000, January 1902. but since with accumulations niliouuiing to ovcr 8800.- 000. was dcclsivc, seems to be erron- eons. Papers Served. Yesterday City Sheriff Cunningham served papers of sfimmona and in- iunction on Daniel Colwell, of New Haven. national secretary of the or- der, in which anti Judge Patrick Kane. of Bridgeport. and others in the same class of membership with him are plaintiffs, and the order of Knights of Columbus and Henry F. (.‘lcary. of said Bridgeport, and all others in the same class of membership with him are made defendants. injunction issued. The complaint accompanied by in. junction signed by Judge Howard .1. Curtis. of the superior court. is made returnable to the June term of the superior court for Fairileld county. the Injunction rcatrainn the payment or the application of any of the 5521.- 000 mortuary and reserve fund now in the custody of the corporation claimed to be held by them in trust for the mebera of the organisation prior to l902~whlch fund was the aubicct of the recent friendly suit decided by the supreme court 31 the case of Ryan Vs. the Knights Coi- umbua, in favor of the Knights of Columbus. "Friendly Stilt-‘9 . w ' la the recent I'lf'i'isaudty Suit.” inst decided. Ryan, ”the plaintiff. failed to prove that he had any Iuenble inter- est in the fund in question as would give him any standing in court and therefore the suit was decided against him. By the new suit just introduced by Judge Kane it is believed facts will show that the plaintiff has such an in- forest in the $551,000 accumulated by the members of the. organisation prior to the adoption of what is now known In the. order as the step-rate as well as well entitle the plaintiff and all others like him members when the new plan was adopted in 1002) to have applied to such members on their as- sessments us they each reach the age of 60 years. their proportionate share of said fund. This assessment plan of the new organisation of stop-rate system has been so burdensome to the members :is they reach that-ago as to cause them much hardship and various me- thods have beentatteiuptcd to provide for the reduction in assessments of such members but as all proved to be at the expense of the younger mem- bers no success attended the efforts. in the suit instituted yesterday which is also a friendly suit for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not aid old funds belong to the mem- bers who joined the organisation prior - to 1902. and if the court so fintis will be applied in part to the assessments of the members who have reached the age of 60 years. and who were mom. bern prior to 1902, or the introduction of the stcprato plan. in hit in Stilt iiiiiiiiisiiii llI nus am On to South Norwaik is the watch- word of the carpet bowls team of the New Britain Cuncil. Royal Arcanum. which is contesting for the state cham- pionship with Shaman Cauucll. of this city. The second game in the finals will be played in the rooms of Sher- man Council. Saturday night. this an Sangemcnt having been made yester~ ay. The first game was played in New Haven. been if. was a central point for the two teams. but it has been found that the New Britain players have to hustle back home about 10 o'clock. which iii rather unsatisfactory Accordingly. the barman Council players made all arrangement with the New Britain pl era whereby they agrecdtocoma, ‘ toSonth‘Nor- walk. on condf t at the Sherman Council team ‘pay their hotel or pauses. - The first game in the series resulted in a victory for New Britain and it is up to Sherman Council to win Satur- day night in order to have a chance at the state championship. ~liundreds of ladies are no doubt waiting for our semi-annual half price Iain ’3'. ‘m ‘ poo lug. hair surfing and Isingstns: electric , sale of trimmed hats. sliapss and flow.- ers. Tomorrow and Monday are the days. so please me notice. it. Willi 199% littlhhfiitl fit It fill up Father ReKenntdy in Conlerenre with .C. S. Maclarland This Morning Contrary to expectations. the Dan- bury members of the Citizens' Commis- sion did not go to New York today to meet the United Hatters. as it was re ported in Danbury they were to do. - Following the meeting between the Danbury manufacturers and Rev. John D Kennedy. Rev. H. C. Maacrvs and Rev. Father Shanley. those gentlemen have been conferring with the larger joint commission from the various cit l.es Father Kennedy was in conference I for some time this morning with Rev. hiar es 8. Macfarland. in being in- lterviewod after the conference. Dr. Macfarland declined to state its na- -ture or result but he said that Father l Kennedy expressed himself as still ' hopeful of bringing about a settlement through some action at Danbury. (Continued on Fourth Page.) MISCELLANEOUS. SAVE YOUR TREES ~ HAVE them sprayed and cared for by an ex port who knows how. Joseph Cornell. Tree Specialist and Entomologist, Nor- walk, Conn. m21 3t WANTED. WANTED—AT ONCE. COOKS. waitresses. chambermalds. etc. Good wages. Mrs. Wilson‘s Reliable Agency. 21 Union St. Tel. 814-5. mill 3t WANTED~TO RENT. A SMALL house use: water, for small family. at Rowayton. Address F. M. i... care Sentinel. n121 tf .6 flier? fixififigxggg a. .‘gg-Afi; ~_. c, tion.» sigh; d E m Shell Fish Committee Chairman Will Recommend No Action During Present Assaulily Bill lilllllS llllllll ll lllll Still“ Commission oi investigators Not Do sided Upon Yet HARTFORD. Ma y21.—-—Tho toglala» 3 five committee on shell fisheries held :i an executive session. yesterday, and discussed the matter of submitting rcc- , ;‘ ommendations for the taxation! of the oyster grounds and ‘tho appointment of - , A.“ a special oyster tax commission. to the .g ‘5‘ present general assembly. . According to Mr. Brinsmnde. the » senate chairman. the whole question of sound oyster taxation will go over in the next session. if his recommenda- tiona are carrisd out. He favors the creation of a commission to investigate (Continued on Second Page). STAMFORD STORE ROSIED. STAMFORD, May 21.—Tha clothing ' ' store of Solomon Osmansky was rob- bed last night of about $125 worth of goods. Report was made to the po- lice today. ,1. r new WANTED— A SITUATION AS first-class cook in hotel or boarding house. Apply 15 Church SL. South Norwalk. mill 1t church or Sunday school work- for pleasant employment. about two months. Salary to start. 81.00 per day. Stats present employment. Address “8. 8.." this ofilco. m21 3t WANTID~TWO OF. THREE BOYS about 16 you-a old. to work in factory. inuaira Crofut 8 Knapp 00. m1 at warn... "mnemo- t '5 c lAwrencc Assoc; 15750:th “Sufi ml9 at WANTED‘JTHRW OI FOUR CAR- penters. Apply evenings in F. 0 Johnson, 16 Hillside St. 11119 St ‘ WANTED—LADY [NTERESTED IN .— __ . .- .1“... TO LET. TO LET—FIVE noons, sacono floor. adults only. Apply at No. 8 Cot- “3‘ tags St, East Norwaik. mu 8t ' ,3 T0 LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at 22 Havlland St. =m20 3t , TO LIT-AT 93 AND 95 SOUTH .. Main St, first door a rtmsnts. five .3 rooms. rent 15. icon A. w: Younga. 251 i no 8t tar—role” 'rnn snum'i fin “sarcomas“? infants “at“ electric cum Aye. afternoonl 70 Le —-roamsnno ' ~ with all co sciences. Apply at 9 Hnnford Place. South Norwalk. all! (it A. WANTEDuliOARI) FOR AN EL- derly lady. Address Wheeler. 18 West Ave. South Norwalk. ml9 3f. WANTEDwMAN AND'WlFE T0 dren. Good terms to right party. Ad- dress .l. M. Layton 00., South Nor- walk. ‘ ml9 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL houseworkgmust be sober and willing Apply Mrs. Prentiss. Woodward Park. WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS AND binders: also learners. Apply in per- son. Grofut & Knapp Co. m ti WANTED-EXPERIENCED GIRLS on paper box making Apply to Paper Box Department. The Warner Broth- ers Company Bridgeport, Conn. Busmass NOTICES. CLAIRVOYANT. Madame Carlyn, Great English Clair voyaut and Palmlst. tells all you wish to know. Can be consulted at Havi- land House. Washington St, South Norwalk. Room 5. m20 6t PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. [5‘ you want your work done by prac tical a,n give a trial order to Alexan- der alth. 61 Ely Ave. Estimates cheerfully given. mil 3t , PAUL MALMSTROM, LADIES'AND goat‘s Merchant Tailor. Cleaning. pressing. scouring. repairing neatly done. Lowest prices. Work delivered and called for. Tel. 957. 181 Wash- ington St. m19 1m PAINTING. DECORATlNG AND PA- pering facilities are unsxcelicd. and l respectfully solicit e. trial order. Write or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St. Tel. 5053. nthods. Old paper removed by steam. Painting, etc. Wall paper and room mouldings Murphy Decorating '(rioh’lsz Wasnington St. (upstairs). e kinda. Oxidized copper. brass and nicka1.bronasr£ld gold. gun metal and black yachtt mlugs; plumbers' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and In tomobils trimmings. and tpblo wars. 8. Scam A Son. 55 Water St. Tel. xii-2 MM W. J. WILGOX. OLD ESTAB- -lishad employment cy, :1 also a. If” Immanuel! 171m ~. .. ' . . 2.35M» ,, of scalp Mast: facial massage a specialty. Uas lad. nonsu- flab Wm- m w .umu—c. a care for an apartment house: no chll- & C PAPERHANGING- BY MODERN A ELICTRO PLATINO OF ALL, To LET-MODERN RESlDENCE. all improvements. newly decanted. near trolley and water front: rat 822. 50. 7 Hawkins Ave.. East Non» ‘ walk. Taylor 5 Golden. J. M. Layton 0. mt? 5t TO LET—NEW STXJIOOH cor; tags near Elm vaa Store. 'nqnira’ at store. m1: ti w son SALE. FOR SALE—IN GOOD DRIER. four-cylinder automobile. detachablsf tonneau. Price 8275. thuire if. E. ' , . Inflrll‘rwood a Co. 39 Wall st. Nor ws ,. ron sna—saifldll 1N cousin Norwalk. Goodlocatiolf. Goodman for selling. Address M. 13., South Non: walk. muht FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE. our rooms and pantry. Easy terms. the quire of John R. Morton. carpenter and: .' builder, 70 Taylor Ave. mil . FOR SALE—v-FORD RUNAHOUT, Model S. top and extras. in boat of condition: also young mare,le stock. extra good traveler. Write Dr. . Edward wuiianison. High Ridge. sum ,. ford in 30 it FOR SALE—LAUNCH 17’ 5" LONG by 54" beam; third season: built by Palmer Bros. Coscob; 155 h. p.- Pai- mcr engine. All in good condltlm For price. etc, address “Launch." care Yale a Towns Mtg. 00.. Stamford. Conn. m20 3t FOR MLE-LILIES OF THE VAL-‘ ‘ ley. 8 Henry St. South Norwalk. 11120 at: FOR SALE—150 LOADS 0F STONE for building purposes. Very cheap if taken at. once. Paul Dsngyel. 91 Ely. vs. . mlio 3t TVPEWRITIRS—TORTY TAKEN exchange for new L. C Smith Visiblss. These machines are rebuff like ’now.. selling at wholesale prices. Flow mer',s 155 Faiffield Ava. Bridgap'osg . ml .. . FOR SALE—AN AUTO RUN-t about or tonneau (doihchabls). 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.Araold. 19 no?» , St, Norwalk. FOR “Lt—HORSES. Wong business and driving horses. 1 n. Insist-.7 furnace (is- vtlln ”all: iron cats—on vsiav terms one new slxvfoblfi WNW Store. inquire at if“... ..ana.4--d~..a
Norwalk Chronicler