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President Tall and Government 0iii-
cials Said to Be" Determined to
Eniorce the Statutes
aunt liliiSi nun
manna nut
Cabinet's First Meeting Since the Ad
iourntnent oi Congress
WASHINGTON. Nov. iii—The first
cabinet meeting since the adjourn-
ment of the special session of Con-
gress early last summer. was held at
the White House today and during the
greater part of the time the presi-
dent‘s official family was gathered
about the executive council table the
"Sugar Trust" situation in New York
was under discussion.
Attorney-General Wickersbnm and
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
Whose departments are directly inter-
ested in the inquiry. gave to the presi-
dent and to the other members of the
cabinet a detailed statement of the alt.-
uation, so far as they understand it.
and explained that the rigid invostlv
gotten into the frauds had really just
begun.
President Taft became keenly alive
to the situation as soon as he returned
from his western and southern trip.
it so happened that the disclosures in
connection with the extent of the su-
gar frauds had just about reached:
their climax. He had an immediate
conference with Attorney-General
Wickersham. and ever since that in
tcrview it ip said'lhht there has been
no doubt as to the‘vigorous attitude
the present administration would
take. Both President Taft and Attor-
ney-General Wickeraham announced
soon after March 4 that the adminis-
tration wodlii’ifloceed qdlotly. but of-
fectively, against lawbreaking com-
binations. There having been no
change in this policy so far as known.
none of the cabinet officers would dis-
cuss the “Sugar Trust" prosecutions
as they filed into the cabinet room
this morning.
it is another policy of the Taft ad»
ministration that no cabinet officer
shall discuss matters dealt with at a
cabinet. meeting. formal statements
being issued by tho uccl‘clary to the
president when it is deemed expedient
that anything shall be given out at all,
Matters of routine business affect-
ing all of the government departments
occupier] the attention of the prcai.
dent and his cabinet during the earlier
part of the scallion today. Each cabi-
net officer as he arrived brought with
him a portfolio filled with official pa-
para, Many of the matters they had
hoped to bring to the attention of the
president had to be put over until
next week. ’l‘ho president will he in
Norfolk. Va, on Friday. the next regu~
tar cabinet day.
auger Mon Pinned Nht Guilty.
NEW YORK, Nov. in. A plus of
not guilty to the indictments churning
them with trormpiracy and affecting
and aiding in effecting entries of sugar
at this port by false weigntu was en-
tered today by James it‘. lientiornugul,
former general manager and superin-
tendent of tthiiliumaiiurg plant of
the American Sugar Refining Oom-
puny, and nix minor employee of the
matipany Jointly indicted with him.
Attorneys for the indicted men served
notice that they reserved the privi-
lege of substituting demurrera to the
pies made today and applying for an
adjournment or removal of trial on the
ground that the present state of pub.
lic feeling rendered it impossible for
their clients to obtain a fair trial.
The pleadings were made before Judge
thumb. of the United states Circuit
('ourt. who fixed next Monday as the
More for argument on the demurrera
and motions for postponement or
tehango of venue if either are made.
in the event of motions and demur-
rnrs belasovorrulcd then. November
30 with fixed as the date and Judge
Martin on the Judge before whom the
case is to be tried. neudornagei‘l
hall of $6.000 were continued until No
vemher 30..
m .
NIIOHIOIO IA'VID THI IAHN.
m
Iancounoilma Neriry Mathew Bern
Nu Nam Imp. From Plumes.
ills-Councilman Henry Nathles’ barn.
on the Winnipauir road. was in danger
of being destroyed by fire tut night.
The grass in the lot casein fire from
some unknown um. and spread with
grocer-mitt The tire was needed
fibrillation m the residents in
the afloat-thud W out m by
,5 l“
mum
momma». 5.
llllliiliiltlitllllliiiitilm A A w
an «Input-Inu- Milli i
Wants $500 ior Teaching Him the
Scents oi the Business and Vio-
lating Agreement
Hyman Friedman. the Jewish butch-
er, has brought 'iniunctlon
loss against a. former young employe.’
William Miller, to restrain the latter
from going into business. Miller has
proceed-
uat opened a market on the Washing-
ton street bridge.
$800 damages and had papers served
Friedman wants
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Sum-
uei C. ireiand. The case is returnable
to the Court of Common Pleas.
at
Bridgeport, on the first Tuesday in
December.
in the complaint
Friedman sets
forth that he taught Miller the secrets
of the business. and that the pupil
agreed not to divulge them within a
period of twenty~livc years. and that.
furthermore. he agreed not to go into
the business within a radius of fifty
miles of South Norwaiit.
Miller was married
evening and additional interest is lent
to the case by virtue of the fact that
only Sunday
the young defendant’s bride is a sis-
ter of Friedman.
0n the face of the .
matter it therefore appears that firm
iiy relations are not quite so smooth
as they might be.
Billiiliiiiiiii iiiiiiltilS
Alli Rliililiiiil lii’
Leaders oi an ilaiian Gang Arrested
in New York City
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.~By the or-
rest. of thirteen itallnns hero
day. United States secret service men
land the ltalian squad of the New
YONG!"
York police think they have rounded
ltaiy.
up the leaders of a band which has
trafficked for at least a year in a large
amount of counterfeit money made in
Palermo.
America.
and circulated in
The prisoners, taken in raids upon
several Italian shops and homes in
Harlem. include Guisscppe Morello. in
his flat were found seven alleged
"black hand" letters which he wrote
to merchants in New Orleans.
police believe those merchants met
demands for money. in it cellar under
a fruit stand. Pasquale Vast. a young
man. was arrested.
were found 1.200 ommterfcit 82 bills.
ilifliillii lliii iiiilli
The
in his possession
iiiiiiiliilii iii iiiiiiliiiliii
it was learned today front excellent
authority that by November 1 of next
year there will be an up-to-date elec-
tric service on the line of the old New
Inglantl railroad operating front Hart
ford to Waterbury. The trains will
pass through ltrintol every hour, and
’llristoi will be made the midway stu-
tion between those two cities.
ford and Waterbury will both be touch
benefited by the great improvement.
for which the New Haven rain-cad
will spend upward of 08,000,000.
Hart
The work of double tracking the
system from Waterbury to Hancock
station is now completed and the pew
trucks have been in use for some
time. 0n the llriatoi end of the line.
however, there are some big engineer-
ing feats yet to be accomplished. and
it will take about tine more year. Jou-
eph McGuire. the coutraetor. who has
the big lob here to complete. to mull-
ing preparations to open up what is
called the outside work and before
many days he will be at it until. This
work was Interrupted two years IUD.
when the financial flurry hit the Millie
try so hard. although 50 per cent.
of the work was done.
ililii iii lililil illilili
w ”W... .V.MW.WWW~MW~W.wwmm....mw».am.mlumn
muddle
Fathom-u
‘.......w....‘.... new ‘ m.
mhwmmu
‘ sous-a nonwmt cents.
41'5“
ARE attain
a fill in
Cannon. Street Residents Desiring
' Sewers Must Live Within the
Limits oi the City
iiiililiiiiilii il’l’iililliiiii
7_ iii Bliliillil Bi REPiliiii
Councilman Belts Believes Station
Platiorm Should Be Rooied Over
The city council of Norwalk held its
regular meeting last night in the court-
cii chamber. the mayor. lasetnon M.
lirundage, in the chair. and all the
members of the C(Jllllt‘li»~(i(20l‘fi(‘. J.
llallwitt. .l. D. Milne, E. .l. Finnegan.
John Malone. William B. Burnett and
George. F. Bellow-bring present.
The locating was called to order at
8:15. The minutes of the last meeting
were mad and approved.
A petition. signed by Walter E.
Hyatt and sixteen others. asking for
a light to be locatcd on Stewart avo-
(Continuod on Fourth Page.)
AMERICA'S iiiP illili
iii if Silliil ill liill
Sir Thomas Lipton. Who Sails ior
Liverpool Tomorrow. Has Com~
pieted All Arrangements
mew roan. a... m.-wun his ne-
parture expected on the steamer latltlll‘
anla for Liverpool tomorrow. the visit
of Sir Thomas Lipton to this country
is said to have practically assured an
international yacht race for the Anter-
ica's Cup in 1911.
Although no definite understanding
in regard to changing the rules 30%
emlng the cup races. which Sir Thom
as has been anxious to obtain. or the
promise of a formal challenge. have
been announced. it is said today that
Sir Thomas‘ negotiations with his
friends in the New York Yacht Club
have paxod the way for a forthcoming
challenge from the irish ynchisrnen.
Sir 'i‘honms' secretary. John West-
wood, said today that the former was
highly pleased with the results (ff his
visit here in regard to yachting mat-
tors.
Preliminary to his sailing Sir Thom-
as will be the guest of members oftim
Atlantic Yacht (‘Iub at a dinner given
tonight at the tattoo i‘lub. at which
many prominent yarhtvmcn are ex»
pected to be present. ‘
A must of the Shanuork ill.. the last
Lipton challenger. Winn presented to
the city and dedicated imiuy as a flag.
pole on the Plus at the bong island
and of the new Queenabomugh
ltridge. Besldos’tlir Thomas. who
presented the must. the ceremonies
were imrtielputed in by borough offle
tall and a delegation of school rhii~
dreu. who sang the national nira.
ililllliiiiliill carat.
iiillltl._li_i__i_i_i_i_ill on
Last evening. Walter How. an Eng:
liuh actor and dramatic reader. gave
walk baptist Church. in the new Town
Entertainment Course. The atuilcuoe
crowded the church to the door: and
oval-flowed into an scrotum new
school route. The program. rendered
was as followu'm 't
Adoptions“ Versionhf Hamlet
eucl- tdlvdltl“ Wilmghfl‘mtfl
Iii lliilliiii illlihtim‘idfii-‘h‘n.
NW Yottit. Nov. tambou- of tile
son and nine employee in the fire!
which destroyed his comb factory in .
Brooklyn last week. is believed to ‘I‘h
have been the cause of the sulfide tor '
day of Robert Morrison. head of the
firm which conducted the oetebliln
meat.
Mr. Morrison's lifeless body was
found in the bathroom of his home.
where he had turned on
died of asphyxiation.
the gas and
WW
~HOW ABOUT
cram}
.op.
inane “amt
l‘idfllibilhfol‘tll We Mi llll'illm
loops trout "The m.brhouuuai'
3I‘l’llltoaltaase‘ileesd .13. Mi“
diary ofu _ ,
‘lfilfibd'VDOICOIO'IO mm,
“‘e’un‘eHIu-nou
thou-n5
mean
1. lie lion
and power and
alum «or . or
western
We to
avoid. farm
”may Ifllfll‘y e lulurprutntton
of the character of Hamlet on corn
villain; and “W the audience.
which frmueuttr interrupted the tens
«ring with ‘npplliluo. The latter
part of the p _ ' was light. humor»
this and at vs.
The near «manhunt in the
.el ureofmcrulio
_ "a $3.00: :W
.uouree will“
PM" ”‘1’!”
an entertainment ll. ”IO houth Ni”. '
in” ‘
mum... mus-me mm a,
m or a ma. wins who can
.31.
t
runner. NOVEMBER 16. toot.
.I‘lli l _.y
Expects to he 'Wf‘irom Tennes-
sec Jail Jail-lo Titheio Be-
nin Hieflimiilbn
wasmno'ron, law.» ‘ l6.-—Rathcr
than ask forcldinertcy from the gov.
amount that has flaed‘upon him the
stigma of failure to. perform his duty
as shireff, Joseph F. Shipp probably
will choose to govback to the people of
Hamilton County, Tenn. after 'his
terrain Jail for Contempt of the
Supreme Court of the United States
has been served, and test their court.
deuce in him by asking them to re-
olect him to his old oiilce. His sen.
tonne of ninety day in doll for falling
to prevent 'fhelanc ingot Ed. John-
son. the negro whose legal execution
for criminal muesli hadbeen stayed
for review by the Supreme Court. will
expire Just in time to allow Cam.
Shipp to begin a campaign for sheriff.
Shipp and his five fellow prisoners
began to appreciate the touch venionrm
of jail confinement today. The nov-
elty of the surroundings yesterday and
the atmosphere of martyrdom that had
surrounded them in previous days,
were bedtmmed by the straw bed and
pillow on which they had tried to
sleep through the night and the plain-
ness of the Jail fare.
Warden Mel-tee visited the men in
their room and dlueuaacd with Capt.
Shipp his methods of trying to make
good citizens not of the average pris-
oners brought to the jail. The other
Tctlncsace prisoners took little part
in the conversation. The warden offer-
ed to lend the pt'iunnera any of the
books in- his library. but panel of them
preferred to read the newspapers.
liiiililii swath nus
an llllilliii iiiiililii
“.—
Edwnrd Johnson. oi Brooldynchcreiy
Shaken Up and Removed
. loathe Hospital
.3 wing...
‘l‘bla fornnoon, whitt- Ktlwurd .iohn-
amt. a pupil at tho tlvvriooit Military
Academy. Wail in his room he leaned
out of tho window, attracted by a
llilll‘t‘ bolmv, lost his balance and foil
The ambulance of the hospital was
imnmdinirty atnnmoucd. and young
Johnson was II‘llltll‘i‘Il to the hospital.
where an ex urination showed that
no llilflf'll were broken.
The report from lhr iio..pital in that
he is renting well. although terribly
shaken up by the fail.
hlr. Johnson's llflllli‘ in in llrtmklyn,
N. l’.. and he has been a pupil .it Over-
loolt for only it short limo '
tiliilliill fill at
Bllli liPilliil
m
(‘ANHA t'rcto. Not, in. -- A cylinder
filled witil dynamite nutridgcu was
exploded in the hull of tho ('hambor
of Deputies late last night. The build
ing was unmounted at the time and
damage was comparatively insignifi-
cant. Nevertheless the detonation who
heard throughout the city and awoke
the impulses. which was panic strick-
nn. it was first thought that big guns
were being fired. The outrage is at-
tributcd to the unnotationim whose
ublect. it is Iupposod. was to break
up a meeting which it was expected
the chamber would hold for the forum
lieu of a new government to replace
the provisional administration.
The bomb explosion at lines in
probably umber errant/on of trouble
which became acute tut July. when
the Cm. who favored the m
tiouofthullllltltoomoe.ltolmd
the (trash Mum the fortune» aft
(3...... up... in. protest. of turner. glint
to when me o n which
Ind-”ht the m of he powers.
tire» uritalu. Russia. rm and it
sly. this meat was stiller-Iced.
The uncountable“ have. however.
nominated to he I party of some power
I“ lflnmi
m
TUTTI. *FILIC‘I‘ID.
W
friction and Morgan on loud of Direc- touched
tore of I. l kl. Iced.
Roam. Nov. lit-«Lucius 'l‘uttle
was reelected president of the Boston
it Mains railroad”. the meeting of the
directors here today. Charles 8. Mel-
ien. president of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad; .i. P.
Korma. or New York. and William
lune-r. committee... were alone
a the tilt Churchill New
1“.
[this a
E mun
MINE at
Little Hope ior the 300 Men Who
Are Sealed Up in the St. Paul
Sheilai Cherry. iiiinois
lilXililiS liliiiiiililiiii
lilill illli’l [ii illitiii NEWS
Chemicals Sent to the Mine Entrance
‘ ior Fighting Flames
CHERRY. lll.. Nov. lii.-l)awn today
brought increased anxiety to the lam
tiles of the 300 minors who are still
cntomhcd in the St. Paul com mine as
a result of last Saturday's disaster.
Despite the belief expressed by the
suite and government officials that
there is little or no tmaslbility of any
of the men over being brought to the
surface alive. scores of grief stricken
wives gathered about the mouth of the
hoisting shaft. which late yesterday
had to be scaled because of the re-
newal of fire in the interior.
_—-—_
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
iiiilliiiiii ENGINEERS
iii’illi iti-lliilill ilii
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company engineers are confi.
dent today that their demand for a 10-
pauy. following their meeting in this
city yesterday afternoon. The matter
Is now being considered by Samuel
Higgins, general manager of the mud.
The belief is that he will act favorably
upvm the case. At present the engi-
neers often have to work it or 12
hours a dull.
(minors to servo for the next two
years were placed in nomination as
follows at Sunday's meeting:
(thief engineer. it, it. Osmond. David
Vaughan; first engineer. .i. F. title, T.
W. Taylor; amend engineer. John
Scannel. 1.. L. Fowler: first assistant
engineer, G. if. Wcthercil. l". .l.
ill-own; second assistant engineer. i".
ll. (lair-a.- delegates to the grand inter
national convention. iiuvid Vaughan
and it. it. Osmond; secretary of insur'
ance pasta-tattoo, it. it. Wetherell and
it. E. Phillipa; legislative committee.
ilaviti Vaughan and i“. ll. flutes. The
election will take place at next week's
meeting.
summaries
um 20 till
wmuwuu. Mon. Nov. lit-«Tho
steamer ionic. owned by the Northern
Navigation Company and loaded with
wheat. in reported to be that off Pu-
ango inland. lake Superior. with all
hands on board. The crew is believ-
ed to consist of 20 men.
0. ll. Nicholson. of. the Northern
Navigation Cmnpany. who is at Bar-
nia. Ont. said “over the long distance
telephone todaythat the company's
advices were that the steamer ionic
was at pron-ht held at Scott Bte hia-
rte. Itch" because of the recent acci-
dent to the Poe Canal hock. inquiries
have been. deepatched to the 800.
m0“ ‘
GIACI LIWII IAOK AGAIN.
Km to the Home 0' Mill Oldie
.- Hlliook.
' Grace Lewis. the twelve-yoar-old
l..who run away last week from the
o of Nine Eadie is. Bullock. in
death mun street. and after being
hand was taken to the empty Home,
in Weltpert "ewe. where she was
originally secured by Mifl‘fllllmh
has been returned to the latter.
The child’s mother came oven to
.lbuttl Norwaik Sunday to visit. her.
in; at the home. but had not been told.
she states. by the home authorities
The mother learned of her daughbcr‘e
‘ through the notice in the
Bridgeport papers that she but run
IV”. A I .5" i 5".
W”
We Us To an. .TOOK 'OLOD
BOSTON. Nov. ld.--The American
Telephone and Telegraph (impuny
the minority stock of the Worm!
Union Telegraph dmnpeny. and sail.
blunt voting rt to of other stitch to
am was met '
give the setup a comma control
no. pimps nomad. Mail.“
own human.
hour day will be granted by the corn:
The mother had known of the girl he- be
where her «nutter had been sent. ltowuyton
has secured It substantial amount or "
hh
increasing cloudln‘luo Wit
heartily rains. mammal}
poulhiy becoming brisk ,
mfg—an '-
ill illii iiiilliiliiil
Billiliilii : ‘
Score Was Tied in First Hail and
the Final Was 22-—-2i .
A goodhized audience was pres-
ent at the Armory. last night, to see
the two basket ball games played
there. The first game was between;
the Sixth Company team and the Keb‘
scy A. C. The Sixth Company' team
was entirely tee strong for the Kel-
seya, and a regular slaughter was the
result. The final score was 32 to 8
in favor of the Sixths. Both teams
had their supporters present and en-
couraged the teams on.
Great interest was taken in the
second game which was between the
Norwalks and the All New Yorke. it
was the closest played game that has
been witnessed at the armory for
some time. litany brilliant plan were
made by the players of both teams.
and after the first half—which VII I
tie-«tho interest in the game increas-
ed. Just as it looked as if it would he
a tie game, All New Yorke won by
the narrow margin of one, the were
standing 22 to 21 in favor of the All
New Yorke.
iiiii PERSiiiiS -
in Floods on island oi Jamaica——
Material Damage Estimated at
31.250000
is yet impossible to give an accurate
statement of the loan of life and daur
age to pmperty. as the result of the
storm. it is variously estimated that
about fifty persons were drowned by
the floods and that the material dam‘
age will total not less than $1,250,000.
The principal loss was to the ba-
nana plantatidns on the north side
of the island and few shipments will
be possible before January. The south
side of the island was practically an-
injured. but the situation has not im-
proved.
ililiiiii flilflilill Bill-iii
. lililiil iiii iiiliiiS
\t'iNt-l'l‘ONSALl-JM. N. 0., Nov. 16.-——
Ten men are reported to have been
killed by a revolt near this city this
morning. Details are lacking.
FEAR FOR COL. A8TOR'8 SAFETY.
NEW YORK. Nov. lti.«~80me appre-
hcnsiou has been felt here by friends
of Col. John Jacob Astor over the
fact that no word has been received
front him since the recent storm in the
West indies, where he is cruising in
his steam yaeht Nourmahai. Col. Aa-
ttor's secretary said today that he
felt no tiuoaainesa as he was sure that
the Nonrmahai had sought shelter in
Iomo harbor during the storm.
IINTINEL NORWALK BRANCH
OFFICE.
0n and after Monday. November 22.
the Nor-walk branch office of The
Evening Bentlncl will be in the store
of F. A. Mitchell. corner of Watt and
Knight "note. The telephone number
will remain the same. 44. and adver-
tisements. notices and items may be
left at that place. .
Olnuliled udvertteemente on this pa
words or to: do to I tlm In:
“all additional guru. won on inguinal
3.: r
DIED.
IURCHARD—«BA’I‘URDAY. NOV. 13
l
[mastic Rot-n Burchnrd. beloved wife oi
Boardinan Bernhard. Fu oral service ‘-
vato. Tuesday evening. ov. id. at .
sun Point. tlouth orwalk. Conn. ~
moat Greenwood emetory. N. Y.
W
PROFESfiIONAL.
mu IIITHA $100K. TEACHER 0F
Plum and Voice. me. la at t read-
Ing and our truinin . Chit mu voices
a specially. it "an 0rd Hm. hid It
AIOHIIALD TAVLOI on me
Teacher of Plano. mum no“ - tun!
rt method. Or n l. orwnllt
fipuflfihumh slid?» r, 3mm m
06". .
LDI m tfiiAtltl PIN MilMiGAN
.iitnte ormat College. enclosed in I all
an odor plum return to this aloof.
to
L0 r—n 'rw an, DAmhiN arm
. .mgmg suit me. containing
checked vents and pair Maw-era. Find-
er menu return to Ontihll, an. old It
0 1'“! '0 . FINDN PLEAEE 0-
“d; ’1‘! Irv-initiation. connect tout Avongtoii‘.
Willi iiililWiitil ..
KINGSTON, it... yet. 16.~-»While n .{r
“at"
‘i’d‘.
Classified advent menu on this,
28 we e or ten. cont- 3 tier ,5.
each a dittonll word. 1 can per in we,“
WANTED.
wanna—streamers A canal?!
at musculark. ll Kossuth Etn'gouthnfltgiw
wn . ,
WANTED-«A coupurnwr oral. rt)
cncrai housework. Swedish refitted.
frs. C. B. Macfartand. 3? Bow
Booth Norwnlk.
.wmrrr r0“ .mpr
lltllllPthl‘ . py B 8 . i lo.
.1: Aivord. 103 outh Main at. .n , it;
WANTED-«Six OR MORE ROOMS '
with modern improvements. within few,”
mlnutea' walk from center of flouth ore;
illk. Prefer sin in house. Addrou g
463. flouth Norw k. mu 4,.
wauruoma nousnxnuena FDR. "
an ciderli‘ lady. Mrs. Daniel attention,
0 posits own Hall, Main BL. Dorian.
onn. . hid it ‘-
WANTED—GIRL FOR ' GENERAL
housework; must be and cook and 1 line
dress. and have good references. A lyv
No. a Union Pu- Norwalk. n, 3.: .
W "TED—ARTISTIC DRESS)“ Kw .
inmAladiea' tailor—made owns. .101. it «w
H. Stevens. telephone 91 d.
Darlen. Conn.
WANTED—GIRL FOR Housnwo .’
famii of two; Swede 0 Ge n ur-
red. yMrs. Peppard. 2 Bow ow.A ..
Booth Norwalk. so at
WANTED~CANVASSEB. NEW R:-
ticie; big seller: 810 per day to. 'wor or.
Write or call after 7 at. m. ednooday
or Thursday. 7 High e. city. hint
WANTED ~— BY EXPERIENCED
ou lady, position as bull clot-tor : ,
genie?“ assistant; good It lint renders
stands all clerical work; totem '
e7. Thomaston. Conn. r, . ht . It
WANTlm-Bucxaau'ra's HELP!!!
who has had experience. 5 ' .
* etc
Green. Steamboat Dock.
WANTED—T0 BUY. am. mutton
futile ‘aud yogi .0300}; [Mona with. M5.” '
r: r o v . WM ,
usect'cu‘ia'rumpikc. South Norwuk. $7 .
VTO LET
TO LET~AT EXCEPTIONALLY mum,,,
location. three minutes to business center , .
ni‘ city. furnished rooms. Can be used
in: light housekeeping. Address "Add.
x.,' nenuncl office. hill in
TO LET~HALF Oi" BARN FOR GAR-
um purposes. central location. Address
t-arc Sentinel. nld 3t
TO LET-«ONE NICELY FURNISHED
mom. centrally located. to lady or gentle-
man. Terms reasonable. Inquire 80
South Main St.. roar. n15 3
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS. res soot-H , .5
Main St; rent 811. Inquire Taylor. & j
Golden. or 9 Elizabeth St. nib my“; ‘
T0 LET~FURNISKED BOOKS, rand».
Uri-scent Terrace. All improvements..“» the
Izould ’7
VA‘ ‘ _‘-
g.
ATO ‘%5ETI_H?UB? N0 ..
vow ; ennn . .. ’
eight acres of kit's. cit 'we. -.
first floor oroton. :7; cont! .
N .
ENC-k. ‘10; house. Want N ' .. . .5". _
ti; house. Woodbury Ave., --: .
1‘. Chapel St" 85: hail. ..
m
8L. std: base out. Bank hut-“n7
Raymond Bros " ,
TO LIT—FUHIIRID
Crescent Terrace.
TO LET-HOUSE. SIX ROOMS.
and attic, With all improvements.
furnace. newly decorated. I
one block of trolley.
ward Ave.
TO Lm’FOUR-Roofl APARTXENT,
. rea
1 ‘u '3 M . w
”" stilt
ualnd r swmp A: Corbett
Block; rent ‘5. For further Micah".
inquire Old ‘ell Cigar Co. nll'llit
TO LET-4‘1"!) ROOHGNWITH Ill-
provemonls. First hit. But orwalk. gn- .
quire it. Josetovsky. Firlt St. if
A L‘ r
FOR sniff 5
con SALE—TRUCK. can an risen . i
single or double. Cheap for bush. 3 Key-
Ier Place. East Norwa it. n16 3t
FOR BALE—~-lIOUSE NINE ROOMS
and bathroom. all improvements. ll Hav-
liand St. inquire on rcmlscs or J‘. 3.
Lawrence Agency. Bout Norwalk. ms at
FOR SALE—A VF: Y DESIRABLE
buildin lot situated on omton Ave.. Ne-
roion. .onn. near trolley and steam road. a ,
For particulars a ply to Postmaster at
Noroton Heights. onn. nlddt 9,
FOR CAL3~CHEAP To UICK ‘1‘“
or. horse. Inquire as they all 31! at
FOR ‘ OA‘LIwHANDhOME
walnut sideboard. color
will be sold reasonably.
ion Park. Norwaik.
FOR 8ALI~VERY CHEAP. BOOK-
casu and writing desk combined. Cull II
Buyview Ave. hit at
FOR IALI-v-WHO WANTS A HOUSE
nine rimms. am about one here 0
land plant or. fruit of an kinds. flowers
plenly of a rule. ll. never dingo-prints 0
water: 20 mlnutsa’ mile from our or~
walk depot? Cash min, “600. Addresd
P. O. Box 88f. Iberian. heap. of ill.
FOR CALL—BARGAIN. 700 Wlhl.
mure title to a new furninhe molten at
beach. Somebody’a misfortune our 05»
fili‘lllllily. Lawrence Agency. 5 floutt
aln 8t. hit at
FOR IALI~ONlc HARDMAN Utt-
rlght piano. in fine condition; price ”:50.
“My at once. titeinort'e. 6 South If: '15 . '
n
BLACK
lmagpie8 551p: 5.
pp y o. n- ’ .
hill 8t . l
Pot! catlus'ronu AND
{report at Rowayton.
incl 0 co.
'1
"will” It 13135
W.
Business sources.
......mW
utenr'arl'rmrorcntrat” to '
our trigl oi‘dci: to answer- whl‘tp. a
E! An. mates all
m3? I
i
mn'i'u‘dut, of ngiiin- m .
”untamed Hone
. now open for it
out. Thoreu h
bed. can. uhfi‘
‘hd H 0
“hrs m
'f‘fllll
“pram
1*" Mad; nar.m
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler