i f i ,r" .,.v ASSOCIATED NI mu saws rnou ALL PARTI- OF TM! .0‘ EN TIN EL. WORLD BY‘A uncut. WIRE AND OUR own OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST. Rain tonight; Sunday, rain followed by clearing; moderate to high north- east winds. ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered" at the South Norwslk Post-0m as Second Class Mutter. scum NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. 111111 112. 1909. TWO CENTS. SEIliEMENl Niil NEASHEII IN liANliliRY Parlics lnlcresled in Ending Tie~up Malta No Slalemenl Regard- ing Progress.Thus For SiiNElNINii Alli ‘ HAPPEN lllll SilliN Marlin Lawlor Says He Knows Nolhing ol Reporled Conlerence The. efforts that are being made to settle the hat strike are being carried on without either side giving 0111 any definite statements regarding the pro gress being made. How anything fur- ther along this line can be done in South Norwalk is not. apparent to many people. though there is hope of bringing to an end the unfortunate con- tiltioil that exists in the Daubury ills- trici. which naturally is nearest to the trade in this state. As lnatters now stand, the (Yrofui & Knapp Company. the only local mem- ber of the Manufacturers‘ Association. considers that it has won out for the open sllop. The only hope expressed in some. quarters is that when the strike is finally settled union members by permission oi their union m111 be able to return to work under i‘ules provided for such cases. Not much can be learned of the pro :gress being made toward a settlement in Danbury. but there is continued hope that the matter will be settled during the next few days. Today the local members of the trade who are out of work on account of the trouble, were paid benefits. An officer ofthe trade said: "We are looking after our people the same as usual." The officers of the. trade have been energetically disposing of tickets for the benefit of Tom Kirhv. manager of Music Hall, who 11!ill have a benefit to- night. N0 CONFERENCE TODAY. PostponsmmtAof Newt-v.0” Meeting nnounud. (Danbury Nevis. Friday.) There is opportunity today for more guessing as to when the expected de- volopments in the batting tieup are likely to transpire and what they will be. Things took anew and entirely unexpected twist, today. when it was given out that the conference that was to have been held in New York today between the national executive board of the United Hatters of North Ameri- ca and thre Dsnbury clergymenv the Rev. John Kennedy the Rev. Dr. Walter J. Shanley land the Rev. H. C. Meservc, had been postponed. It was expected up to last night that the conference would take place as ar- ranged, but during last evening the (Continued on Fourth Page.) nmmm mmwms The town' board of estimate and tax aiiou hold another meeting, last night. at the office oi the sclet-tmeu at the town assembly hall building in Wall street, where they went over the se- lectmen's budget for the coming year. The board of estiutai 1 has act yet come to any derision l'e'af‘illll: the figures. but it is considered likely that they will revise them somtwbat. An invitation was extended to the board of school visitors to be present. at another meeting to be held Tuesday evening. when the school figures will he considered. Nil ANll SAP NANERS’ Nill SEEKING Alli # Boston, Mass, May 22, 1909. Evening Sentinel. Sirs: I hereby wish to contradict a statement appearing in the Norwalk Hour of the let last. i have‘lnot appealed for help for my organization (United Cloth Hat and Cup Makers of North America), but on the contrary. my organization. at its convention held May 1 to 9. ap- propriated money for the benefit of the batters. So it is ridiculous to think that I am appealing for assistance. as my organization is in very good standing financially. JULIUS r? “IEDMAN W TWO NEW DRIADNOUGHTS. Nsvsl Building Pflrnm to Add Mn- tsrinlly to Pi tin Fons. WASHINGTON, ay 2'2. «The build- ing program of the United States Navy for the fiscal yeai of 1911 will call for two battleships of the most advanced Dradnought type. also live torpedo dos tmyers or one modern repair ship for the dost. notwithstanding the ten mil- lion dollsr doors.» which is to be made in the naval estimates by order pf President '1'st 1’, .. .. ......J....i.....a.- mmmt mmmu F. l).L.'1wlon.Jr., Ran Around llie Car. and EncounteredT. M. Andrews Machine Frank I). Lawton, .lr., hopped off a north bound trolley car. ill South Main street. near the, corner of Henry, shortly after 1‘» o'clock yeslerday uf iernoou. and hurried around the rear end to get to the sidewalk. only to find himself directly in the path of ’I‘. Mar shall Autirews' automobile. It was then too Late, to avoid a col- lision alltl Mr. Lawton was struck in the leg and buried somewhat heavily to the brick pavement, though ioriuu» aieiy, according to all hands concern- ed. thc machine was not traveling at a very fast pace. it was said that Mr. Andrews was slowing down at the time on account of the fact that he was passing the stopped trolley car. Young Lawton's leg as quite painful- ly bruised. bill be p cited himself up and apparently was not seriously in lured. Mr. Andrews acted In a most gen- tlemanly lilahner. expressed deep re- gret over the occurrence 11nd offered to take Mr. Lawton home, but the latter declined with thanks. lie does not consider the nuiomobllisi was to blame. After the collision. Mr. Andrews sought out (‘hlef of Police William Yolimer and gave. him his name anti the number of his machine. A Tight Squeeze. At about the same time that this accident was iransplrlng. an autumn bile driven by Frederick W. Thomp~ son. of the liubbell. ilull and Randall Lumber Company. had a tight squeeze with :1 trolley car at the corner of Alain and Wall streeis in Norwalk. lioth vehicles were making around the corner from Main street into Wall. at the time. The splice between the trol- iey tracks and the curb is a narrow one and as a result the auto, 11 Ford runabout. and the trolley car wedged. There was a loud grinding and crack- ing ulitll both came to a stop anti were dislodged. The most serious damage noticeable was a bent front axle 011 the auto and some scratches. WWWW wmmm 11111-01 comma 1.1.11.1. .1 Threals Against Her Husband and Herself NEW YORK. May 22.-Mrs. Clemen- tine Morse, wife of Charles W. Morse. the. former banker. asserted in an in- terview today that long ago persons high in power vowed that they would ruin her husband. and that they have kept their vow against justice and truth. Mrs. Morse declared that gov ernmcnt officials had boasted also that they would cause Morses tlow11l‘.all but Mrs. Morse said she did not then believe the courts could be used 11s..1 party to the plans of her husband's enemies. "How many people know that my husband has paid every dollar owed to every depositor in the Bank of North America?" she asked, adding. "Of an indebtedness of 87,000.000 more than $5,000,000 has been paid and if Morse had his liberty he would not owe a penny today. My husband is more. than anxious that all his credb tors shall be paid. It is incredible to the that a court. can be. used to tit-s troy a man's property and his Iamily made to suffer." M1s.Morso said she had sold her jewelry gladly to pay the claims against her husband and one claim against her which was absolute black- mail, but which was paid to avoid no toriety Practically all of the furnish tags of the handsome home at 728 ~‘iiih avenue. Mrs. Morse said, had been sold for the benefit of the credi tors and the house was about to be sold over her head. "When i leave I shall have no home: I don't know . where i shall go." she added. NAN INlllE SlAlEllREliEN liiliNEll llilWN A SARNllAl An important meeting of the South Norwaik Fire Department was held last evening 11! Old Well quarters in Haviland street. with quite a good- sized attendance, when two matters of particular interest were discussed. One was the holding of a carnival and the other the extending of an invi- tation to the State Firemen's Associa- tion to hold their annual conventon of 1910 in this city. The proposition for a carnival was turned down because it was believed that industrial conditions are not as favorable as they might be for an en- terprise of this character. 1 The matter of inviting the state fire- men was quite favorably spoken of and will probably be discussed again be fore this year’s nuptial convention. which will be held August 10th and ilih. at New London. MORGAN NAMED ASSISTANT OUARTIRMASTIR GENERAL. NEW IDNDON. May 22.—-ln his first general order. Department Com- mander George Haven of the Connec- ticut O. A. R. announces the appoint- ment of William E. Morgan. of New Haven, as assistant adjutant and as- sistant uuartcriautar general. “Hing- -..... “‘MRS. llAll ANli’S SliNii Nii'llA WAS AllilSllS Well-known Norwalk Conirallo As. sisled by lsatlorr Lurkslonc and Miss Lililciohn Nil. lllSKSillNE'S SlSlE. “lHE liiill'S SAIENliAli” Rendering ol This was One ol lhe Mosi Pleasing Features in spite of the disagreeable weather a large audience. that taxed the capac- lty of Lockwood's flail, was present at ’iirs. liavlland's recital. lasi even- lug. 'l‘hougli technically the entertain- ment should be classed as a song re clial, the, presence of such assisting artists as Miss Littlejohn and Mr. Luckstone mule it in effect. a con- cert. and a most enjoyable one. 'I‘Iiough Mrs. liuvilund has been 1111- (lei' P considerable strain oi lute and has had little time to work 11p her songs. It would have to be 11 carping critic who could find that it had made ally difference in either her voice or execution. She gave the same thor- oughly satisfying performance that Hllt' always does 11nd we are once more reminded that we have among us- a singer of very great talent. The program last night was in :1 llghier 11-in than she usually offers. but was neverthedcss pleasing. Mr. Luckstone's cycle. "The Doll‘s t‘alendur.". won an ovation for the composer as well as the singer. ii is a series of dainty little songs with the most exquisite accolupnnllllenis. II should be said iii passing that Mr Lucksioue considers Mrs. llaviland to he the best interpreter of this cycle. The writer has already remarked in commenting' upon a former recital. ihut if she especially excels in any one brand it is ill the. songs of child hood, which is due as much. perhaps. to her splendid enuuclution as to her grasp of the spirit of them. This opinion was confirmed last night by her singing In the cycle and in "When Daddy Was a Little lloy." Perhaps the art of the singer was best illustrated I1. the third number. "lint lately in the dance" tArenskyi. a composition which brings memories of Schubert's “Death and the Maiden." a song. by the way. which Mrs. llavi- land sings with splendid effect. and which the writer. hoped would be in- cluded in her program of last night. A fitting climax of the evening was the glorious “Spring Song" by Otto Well. This beautiful composition with Its gorgeous harmony of voice and in‘ siruments bursting with the. freshness and goodness of the springtitue!-—l11- deed it Is "A voice rejoicing" that "through the welkln rings." The popularity of the singer was cv- ldeiiced by the mass of flowers brought 111) by the ushers. which finally hid the piano top from sight. Following is the complete program: “Lungi dal caro bone" ......... Sacchi ‘Hai lull‘ . . .‘(oquattl ”But lately in ddlicc" iirom the Rus- siani ...................Arensk_v 'Melne Liebe isi grim ........ lirnhms 11 'flhuring Music“ ............. Watts “A lioWl of Rones' ......... Clarke llout Song ..................... \\ are "When Daddy was 11 Little iioy" (by request) ................ flrainard 'ln a Garden" ............... iinwley The Doll's Calendar. lsadore Luckstone January—Dolladine is found on the Christmas Tree. February—Because of \\‘nshingiou's Birthday. Mnrch——Pussy Willow. April~Aprll is steering 11nd Spring‘s at the bow. May—Dollle‘s Queen of the May. JanewDollie and 1 in the swing to- gether.. July»Noisy July—hot July. August—Dollie ill. and is sent to seaside. ' September-Crickets play for danc- ing; October—Autumn's coming. November—Thanksgiving. December—Christmas comes. Santa Claus can never bring again to me such a present as D0lladlne. a. invocation .......... D'Ilardelot b. Spring Song ...... a .......... \ 'icil Assisted by Miss Liifltgohn. (. W A liiiNSN lll iNEiS 'lNAl SANSEll A lAWSllll An interesting lawsuit is being tried out in the Norwalk side of the town court today, before Judge Joseph R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Logan 1". Tyrell. of Slivermine. are seeking to recover $500 damages from Mrs. J. McMahon. of Wedtport avenue. on. th ground that Mrs. McMahon out fr a tract of land they had purchase rom her. a large number of trees, thereby dain- aging the property to that extent. The Tyrells are represented by At. tornsy’ William F. Tammany. while At- torney William A. Griffin. Jr.. is look big after the interests of the defend- lent. hilt ’ mWhm mmmm Slate and Federal Authorilics Msy lnlelcrc if Viobnoe and lniimi- dilion- lcollillnues ATLANTA 011., May 22. «The. strike of white iire'nieu ion the Georgia Rail road entering updn its fifth day today with its already accompanying acts of violence and intimidation. gives prom- ise of more serious i l tonsequelit ell. ‘ State and federal authorities are tall l llig exiiaoidinut) precautions the lat- ter on the ground of pioietiiug the' malls. At small towns along the (:00le Railroad between Atlanta and Augusta much feeling has been maul: fasted by strike s1111psthizers.tl1e oiil clals of the Order of locomotive Fire- men and Engineers having announced that the ”trike is based upon a ques- tion of white supremacy. A number of negro firemen hiive been roughly handled at some of these points. Following the open threat of the m- cials of the drenien's organization to eixend the strike to every road in the South and continue the fight until ev- ery Negro fireman has been replaced by n Iwhite man. homes fl. tumor to- day that there Is a possibility of the, engineers being drawn into life light. This morning General Manager iii-.011 of the Georgia Railway. announced that he had been notified by i‘. A. Burgess” assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Imomtitive l-Ingim-ers, flint engineers cannot be expected to continue on duty unless given 11111» quute protection. AUGUSTA. COL. Mny 22r~Following the receipt of a telegram from Assist ant (fraud Chief Burgess oi the llroth erhoud of laicomoilvu Engineers today. advising him that the trains of the (leorglu Railroad were being stoned by either the striking firemen or ilicil‘ sympaililzcl‘s. and the lives of the till: gineers jeopardized. General Manager Scott appealed to Governor Smith in take vigorous pressures to protect the e11gi11ce1s.Mr Scott said this was the first Infoimation he had had that the engineers wore being iuieifered with. mmmu uMmm Alicr Allowance Was Granted to Mrs. “bind Ddend Divofte Sail She Changed Her Mind A1lh11r S. Plait of foam No1w.alk was granted if divoice from Mamie C. I'luit on the ground of demotion by Judge ll. .1. t‘uriis. 1n the superior court. yesterday. This suit came with. in 1111 are of being thrown out of tourt, or at least being postponed for a iiilll‘. Attorney W. A. lriiiiu, .Ir., appeared for the plaintiff. and slated that when the suit wassturtcd there was 1111 no pctlruce on the part oi Keogh Al Can- ilee for the defense. and that Judge (lager had allowed ihe defendant 51:5 to defend. Later the attorneys for the lichense withdrew, its the defendant did not wish to contest. Judge (‘urtls asked if the lllOllt‘) lmd heel. paid the deft-use to den-11d. Attorney Griffin replied that it had. Must Return Funds. .ltitlgc Curtis replied that the money would have to be paid but-It before the case would be heard by him. This was a stunner for counsel. but it happened that Attorney Keogh was in court on another matter. and heard the order of the court. ll.) came for- ward and said tlult he would explain his part of the matter it the court would allow hiln to. Judge Curtis said that the application for an al- lowance to defend was made to the court, and as there was no defense it placed the attorneys under grave sus piclon, and it was not following out the. order of the court. Mrs. Flatt Wished to Content. Attorney Keogh replied that Mrs. Plait came to his office and stated that she desired to contest the action of her husband. and at that confer once it was agreed to ask for the al- lowance to defend. After that there were other conferences, and the last one resulted in Mrs. Platt stating that she did not want to defend, for the reason that she would not live with her husband anyway. Drew His Check. Judge Curtis replied that the court allowed 825 to defend the case, and that It had not been done, and the mon- ey should be paid back before it could be heard. To this Attorney Keogh said that his understanding of such an‘ order had been that the allowance was for the purpose of having legal advice on the matter. and after a full investi gallon to advise his client to either go ahead or withdraw. ‘ He added that un- der the circumstances he would imme- diately draw his check for the amount on return the money. so that the pres- ent case could go on. Judge Curtis said. that with the un- derstanding that the money was to be paid immediawa he would hear the case. as he was satisfied that both attorneys had purged themselves of all suspicion of collusion. The testimony in the case showed a simple desertion. Ths'couple were married in November 2905. and the desortion took place lh .ugust. 1907. The wife 'simply packed up and left her husband. His attempts at a rec- onciliation were fruitless. The wife would have nothing to do with going back to live with him. nor would she even speak to him. Divorce was granted. . ......._.J.. 4—... ....... -. WEW RAl llKElY llili SAN iii AY' Several ol lhe Larger Railroads Dis- cussing 'l‘hrcr. Proposiliuns lo Bc Submilicd RiillAl ill BUSINESS DEMANDS A SHANSE Railroads Find ii lor Their lnh-rcsis lo Unload Goods Quickly JiEw HAVEN, May 22,—«About a year and a half ago the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. ‘ti'ter giving due notice. withdrew froln the American Railway Association. which Intludes all the piintipal roads in the country on the ..round that its thniges of fifty tents pe1 them for cat dei enilou was exces- sive on the N111 il11ve11 as a dobtui and terminal property In the handling of Hull. soon 111111, with the 10min; 1);; the financial and business depres- sion the assotlaiion Itself b1 11 vote of its 111il1oad 111embers, it'ililit‘d the 1:111 Iium ili'it to 2:. tints per dicm With the p.111i11l i""t\l\iil of business 11 tinninissiun 111 the asset iatiou has had ilit question of tin mining or the per illt'lII 1111c untlei twilIIHllltl‘ilililll. It is slated nuiiioriiively that 11 Innjollty oi the commission has ruled in favor of the rate per diem of forty cents. Illll thai there will be L1 '11 minority re- ports. one fumring I1t1- five cents and the othei llllll) tents. The mem bers of the commission who have the matter in tllaige 111a fl1e I11 nuluber. representing respwtive the Southern Pacific. the Southern Railway. the Pennsylvania. the Northern Pacific and Maine lines. it is regarded as almost certain that. as in the case of the previous l‘t“ ductlon, the matter will be left to 11 vote of the many constituent railroad mmpanies of the American Railway Association, Willth will have on up- poitunity to vote upon eatll of the three propositions for forty cents. tblr ty- -flve tents and thirty cents respcc-t lvely. A number of the large eastern roads are said to favor the lower rate. SAli lilllliNAlliiN ill WIIIlEllllllNE’SAlilENllillE William R. Burke. of Providence. it. l.. came to South Norwulli this morn» lag. and then proceeded to Darien. where he made positive the Identlficnv tion of the dead lad found along the railroad trucks in that town as his son. Willie ilurke. Mr. llurke was ac» companied by anoillel son The father and son were sure the lad was their kin as soon is they saw the photograph Iii. the office of Under taker Andrew Taylor and part of the clothing. . They explained that the boy had disappeared lioiu home and how they had later learned that he had gone to New York. They knew no reason for him going away as he had. unless he simply desired a little adventure. It is supposed that the boy fell from a freight train. Upon orders from the father. Mr. Taylor disinterred the body, which had been buried at the Noroton Cemetery. and had it taken back to Providence. The identification came about through the notice which Chief of P0 lice William Vollmar, of South Nor- walk. received yesterday morning from C. S. Horton. the chief inspector. of Providence. The probability that the body was that of Master iiurke was told in an Associated Press despatch yesterday through The. Sentinel and went to Providence. among many oth~ or places. The following reply was received: PROVIDENCE. R. l., May AIL—Wal- ter V. Burke, of 486 Atwells avenue. was notified by the police of the find- ing of the body and said that he was sure that it was that of his brother. He said he would go to South Nor- wnlk tomorrow or Sunday and try to identify the clothes. FIRE CHIEFS TO BE HERE. will Hold Their Soml- Annual Session In This City In June. The Connecticut Fire Chiefs Club will hold their next semi-annual meet- ing in this city in J1me. The exact date has not been made known, but the session will probably be held early In the month.‘ This club is composed entirely of chiefs and exchiefs of Connecticut fire departments and all such officers are eligible. The meeting will be held either at Old Well quarters or at Putnam hose house. There are about eighty mem- bers. The day‘s doings will include a banquet. -cARO OF THANKS. We take this means of' thanking the many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the illness and after the death of our beloved son and brother. also for the many beauti ful floral tributes. MRS. MAY MORTON. ROBERT MORTON. . liofon Point. M... .7 -.. van“ - -— —— mmmm mmwm1 The Opening Baseball Galllt‘ Oil 011 Accounl ol the WeallicrmNii Dancing al Roion Toniglil Last Saturday the air was warm balmy alid springy, inveigllng pooi mortals Inio the belief that summer had arrived, Today it is cold, rainy anti winterish. pulling the kibosli. on the opening of the local baseball sull- son and almost everything else in the outdoor pleasure line. The Noiwalks were to have lined up at Amusement Park in Meadow street this afternoon against D1111 Iirouihers' Colts. but the game has been called off, Manager William A. Nash unnounCed this morning. This. game. was to have been for the bone fit of the South Norwalk batters. Mr. Nash had also planned to open the dancing season this evening at The, dancing pavilion. however, will be dark and the sad sea waves will roll on uninterruptedly. GAME POSTPONED. NEW HAVEN. May 2.—-The game of baseball scheduled to be played here today betWeeu the Bridgeport and New Haven teams has been post— poned I11 account of rain. MISCELLANEOUS. SAVE ' YOUR TREES HAVE them sprayed and cared for by an ex- pert who knows how. Joseph Come“, True. Specialist aml I'lutomologist, Nor walk, Conn. 11121 31 w WANTED. 5000 HOUSES 'l't) (‘LEAN \VITII ideal Vacuum t‘lenner. Si per room. Cleaners rented by day, delivered and called for. 112. i’. Middlebrooks, :1 Adams Ave; Norwalk. ’l‘el. H243. 11122 :11 WANTED~I.AD\’ TO TRAVEL l.\' the interest of educational work; one having had experience in nursing |il'~‘ fern-d: position permanent. Salary $111 per week and expenses to start. Address M. 1).. care Evening Sentinel. n122 l. WANTED~lF YOU HAVE SOME spare tilne. We 'will pay you a. guaran- teed salary of the an hour. and also extra commission. More than a mil lion people use our goods. We want men anti women agents in every sec- tion to look after this business for 11s Experience unnecessary. For partic- ulars write to McLean. Black & (30.. inc. 3128 licverly SL, lioston. Mass. mm! It WANTED-AT ONCE. COOKS. waitresses, cliumbcrmnlds, etc. Good wages. Mrs. Wilcox's Reliable Agency 21 t'nio‘n St. Tel. 814-51. m21 3i IlNliliNlESl lliiliSE SAS WERE HEAlili Judge (.urlis Holds Up Peliiion ol Mrs. E. B. Manville Uniil Briels Arc Submiiled NliS. PillNliEXlEll WiSNEli HER lllllliiill Prominent New York Woman Asked Her Husband lo Gel a Divorce Five uncontested divorce cases were heard before Judge Howard J. Curtis of the Supe1101 court yesterday, but only three were granted. One was continued for supplementary evidence and briefs will be submitted in the other on a point of law raised by the (Continued on Seventh Page). Too often when the heart is willing the purse is weak. TO LET. TO LET~TWO FURNISHED rooms, ladies or gentlemen; good lo- cality. Breakfast if desired. inquire A. i‘. Foss. 24 North Main St. m22 3i. TO LET 1‘11'1‘ ROOMS 10 CROSS St. South .\'oiw:1lk. rent $l2. inquire .l. A. Rudder. 2 Madison St. Tel. iidii‘i n122 it TO LET—«FIVE ROOMS. SECOND floor. adults only. Apply at No.8 Cot- tugc St, East Norwalk. 11121 3t 'IO LET-"FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply :..ti '2 llavlldlld St. 11120 3t TO LET "AT 93 AND 95 SOUTH Main St first lion apartments. five rooms. rent :16. nira‘MrI. 8.. A. Youngs. 241 East A“ . " " 11120 tit TO LETwFOR THE SUMMER months.comfort-1bly furnished boon. moderate also; every modem sn- Ience; within 1 Affiliate of W vs. clectilc our line. inquire 63 Walt Ave. afternoons. mad tit ‘ro LETaMODERN RESIDENCE. all improvements. newly decorated. near trolley and water front; rent :22. 50. 7 Hawkins Ave.. East Nor walk. Taylor 8: Golden, J. M. 111wa A1 Co. m1? 6t WANTED—T0 RENT. A SMALL house near water, for small family. at Rowaytou. Address F. M. L.. cars Seatiftel. 11121 tf WANTED—LADY lNTERESTED lN church or Sunday school work for pleasant employment. about two months. Salary to start. $1.01) per day. State present employment. Address “S. 8.." this office. mi“. 31 WANTED—TWO 0R THREE BOYS about 16 years old, to work in factory. Inquire Crofut & Khan) Co. m2] 3t WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS AND binders; also learners. Apply in per- son. Crofut & Knapp Co. f24 tf BUSINESS" lioness CLAIRVOYANT. Madame Carlyn. Great English Clair- voyant and Palmist. tells all you wish to know. Can be consulted at Havi- land House. Washington St. South Norwalk. Room 6. 11190 61 PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. ili‘ you want your work done by prac- tical man, give a trial order to Alexan- der Weith. 61 Ely Ave. Estimates cheerfully given. mu 3t PAUL MALMs‘rROM. LADIES’ AND gent's Merchant Tailor. Cleaning. pressing. scouring, repairing neatly done. Lowest prices. Work delivered and called for. Tel. 957. 181 Wash- ington St. S 11119 1m PAINTING, DECORATiNO AND PA- pering facilities are unexcelled, and I respectfully solicit a. trial order. Write or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison 8:. “1.16003. PAPERHANGING BY MODERN A methods. Old paper removed by steam. Painting, etc. Wmi paper and room mouldings. Murphy scouting 00.. 78 Washington St. upstairs). Tel 324-2. ELECTRO FLATINO OF' ALL kinds. Oxidised copper. r brass and nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal sud back yacht trimmings; plumbers? sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table ware. a. Scam a Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 342-2 MRI. w. J. WILCOX, OLD ESTAB- iished employment 11 Union St. Situation: cissse eruption-ti. mm , MRS. mums» sum Main St. South Norwslt. snipoo- ing. hair curling and sin int: electric- al scalp treatment; fncnl nil-Iago a amenity. Use hind itouiiud's ilsir Tonic. TO LET~NEW SIX~ROOM COT- tags near Elm Grove Store. inquire at store. 11118 t! * FOR SALE. 1:011 SALE—CURTISS moroncv- cie, $75. inquire 12 Cove St., East Norwalk. 11122 It son SALE—~iN 0001) ORDER. four-cylinder automobile. detachable tonneau. Pricr $275.1nqulre F. E; Lockwood & Co., 39 Wall St. Nor- wa FOR SALE—SALOON IN SOUTH Norwalk. Good location. Good reason rooms and pantry. Easy terms. lie. quire of John R, Morton. carpenter and builder 70 Taylor Ave. m2i 3t FOR SALE—FORD RUNABOUT Model S. top and extras. in best of condition; also young mare, blooded stock. extra good traveler. Write Dr. Edward Williamson. High Ridge. Siam- ford. m20 3t FOR SALE—«LAUNCH 17’ 6" LONG by 54" beam; third season; built by Palmer Bros. Coscoh: 1% h. p. Pal- mer engine. All in good condition. For price. etc., address “Launch." care Yale & Towne Mfg. 00.. Stamford. Conn. m20 :it won SALE—LILIES or we VAL- ley. 8 Henry St., South Norwaik. 11120 31 FOR SALE—150 LOADS 0F STONE for building purposes. Very cheap if taken at once. Paul Lengyel. 21 Eli! , n120 3t TVPEWRITERS-=FORTY TAKEN exchange for new L. C. Smith Visibles. These machines are rebuilt like now. selling at wholesale prices. Plane mer‘s, 156 Falrfield Ave. Bridgelporat., m i. ve. FOR SALE—AN AUTO ‘ntJNu about or tonncsu (detachable). in gilt edge condition; never been iii repair shop, good so factory new. Big bar- gain for somebody wanting a nice on; Soil cheap. C. N. Arnold. 12 Csni‘t St..Norwalk. m1? _ FOR SALE—HORSES. WORK, business and driving horses. hated “ H. Lester. 7 Lorena St, Edit: “NW walk. 11118111 FOR SALE-0N VERY terms one new six- 160m cottngiim Elna drove Store. Inquire at «on. 1' _ 1111M! a. db...- .. n. .. is. O "1.1 . for selling. Address M. 8., South Nor~ walk 11121 3t ‘ 1 FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE. 'SIX l 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler