Constable Goodwin and Oliiccr Gor-
ulaneili Go to Baffler-walk to
Arrest Joe Bush
[Milli] Slfllli Milli .
, it] Bill Will’s lliliflll
Three Other Cases oi lntoxicaiion Be-
iore Judge Lockwood
Joe Bush. an East Norwaik carpen-
for. who has been on a tear for a week,
made the place referred to in Sher-
iuuu‘s famous definition of war. if cor-
rcci. look like a mollycoddle conven-
tion by comparison with his ltome in
First street. this morning.
About 9 o'clock Constable J. J. Good-
win got a telephone message frotn the
Josciovaky store to come over to East
l\'olwaik and to come as soon as pos~
siblc. for Bush was beating up his
wife. n defenceless woman. in that
she is a cripple. Constable Goodwin
know thcdstrength of flush when the
luticr is under the influence of liquor.
so he took Special Officer Clarence
(lorntunettl along with him. Even be
fore the two officers reached the house
they heard the screams of the terriiied
woman. who. when tltey reached the
hon to was on her knees imploring flush
to desist.
Hill for the timely work of Con-
:-lnb!c tioodwln. the. woman's bend
mllzht have. been crushed in. llush had
it choir poised above his bend. ready
to swing on his wife. when the corr-
....._..._
(Continued on hearth Pare-l
Billilll 0i Sillllii
'lliiilililll lililllli [iii
3... Continuii to limit or... the v...
sel and Prevail Wrecking
Operations
NORFOLK, Va.. Nov. lid—Battered
lo mountainous seas during a north-
Wt'h'l gale with wind velocities of from
4') to so miles an hour throughout last
liltrlil. tile German steamer Brewster,
“lilt'll struck oil the inner Diamond
SilimI-‘l Sunday night. while bound
from Kingston, Jamaica. to New York,
v ith a cargo of banhnaa and cocoa-
nuts, had this morning changed her
position to some extent. With the
non still breaking over her, making it
impossible for wrecking expeditions to
ilprrourh the stranded vessel. chances
of saving the Brewster seemed early
today to be growing less and loan.
From the Hatteras shore tho firewa-
m appeared full of water. The wreck-
luv steamer Coley. from Norfolk, and
the revenue outter‘ifitromlusn Wiif‘i! for-
lml to shelter last night, and were no-
thrc to be seen this mot'nimt. The
stoutttor‘h crow roilctlod yesterday by
life savers are still at litrttcrua.
M Ma «4..
OYGTEH OPINIRQ' CTRIKE.
biandaui Company Had Trouble With
naval-at of its Men.
A number of tho oyatcr openers at
the Standard Oyator Company plant
ill Water street. became dlusatlaiiod
\'-ll|l the prices they were receiving
and quit work yesterday morning. it
is killed that the difference was only
it slight one. a coat on a dipper. but
u was sufficient to bring about a cessa-
tion of operations.
This afternoon it who stated that tho
mutter was all settled. in that the
mun striking were paid off and allowed
to so. Opening had not boon resumed
this afternoon.
PAHINTB WANT raanoaoa'ra.
TlON.
The parents of oinht‘achool child-
rnu living in Wool. Norwallr have soot
a petition to the board of wheel visi-
tt rs requesting that transportation be
furnished the children to and from
our Franklin School in South Norwallt.
it is cited in the petition that than
children are pupils for tho eighth
crude and that in the event of their
attending school in Wort Not-walk it
would be my to havo another
teacher for than. It ll tbmtm flit
urcd that it in W for lilo fowl
MmHemchhoad‘oioSucders
A.E.Dulnia'
A special meeting of the directors
of the Day Nursery was held at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Kent yesterday at«
ternoon. The resignation of Mrs. A.
B. Andrews.’ vice-proudest. was read
and accepted with regret; also the
resignation of Mrs. A. to. Dennis. the.
matron of the Day Nursery, who has
so faithfully served the cause
eight months, was accepted. with a
vote of thanks from the directors and
officers of the Day Nursery for her re-
tiring efforts in, working for the in-
terest of the Day Nursery.
Mrs. Hermcr was chosen as matron
in Mrs. Dennis's place.
it was voted to remain in the some
locality, 16 Franklin street. for the
winter.
Bills lililllilll
iii “if" fllHHl
‘ .
‘ M
l
| .
for .
”Mummmuhfiwammmm
iiiifl if i
Much lnlcrcai Being Taken in the
Merchants' and Manulaciurcrs'
Organization
EMBERSHIP’
lililill lilillllli ii
iii Hill] Hill Hilllil
l Committee at Work to Ascerhin What
Hal Factories Leave the City
it anything further is needed to
show the popularity of the reorganizing .
tarsus,”
M i
For a number of tasks Armour &
Company. who have: branch in Nor-
walk, which about a your age they
purchased from William M. Terry &
Company. have had an option on the
Pardon property at the corner of North
Main and Ann streets. and it was hop
ed that the matter might be kept quiet
until the deal had either been a. go or
a failure. so as not to shoot the sale
of the property. A person who is ap-
parently in a position to know. states
in Mar-
~that of into it has liot seemed likely
that the sale will be consummated.
The option, however, it” a little
more than two weeks to run. extend-
i ink to December 15th. and something
may develop in the meantime.
Armour a Company havo‘boondoolr-
in: for a South Norwalk location for
,lthclr business for at least two months.
of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' and um Pardee propprty‘hns been con-
Associution. it is furnished by the. big
'sldored vary desirable for them. in
that it extends domains feet along the
jump in membership. At the meeting railroad. making theiblilldltrg of a spur
a week ago last night. when the first track an easy matte -
steps were taken to rejuvenate the trip
[3 Scalltiugly Denounced by Llwy" sociatlon. fiil'ly~llllle business and pro-
Picrcc Who Appears lor Wile
While the mother and sisters of
Walter C. Morrill sat. lwith flushed
fucesand listened. the wealthy New
York ciubman who is trying to take
from the fiaroueus ron Kornberg the
custody of her two children, was un-
lncrcifuliy flayed by Attorney Henry
H. Pierce. or New York. in the civil
superior court yesterday morning. At-
torney Pierce denounced Morrill in no
uncertain terms and it was noticed
that the carefully groomed clubtnult
shifted uneasily in his chair while his
mother held a fun before her face to
shield her from the gaze of the cur-
ions,
The lawyer said. "l‘his limit is it
spendihrlft who has squandered his
father's fortune and his own and is
ttow living upon his mother. lie has
no ability or no desire to make a
living." Attorney Pierce pointed out
that the Morrill household in New
York courtship! 1r honour and there
are also six or seven servants. He
contended that this would not be the
proper place to bring two boys of
tender years. it was alleged that for
a years and a half after June. 1907.
Morrill made no effort to sea the chil-
dred. lie had never written to them
nor did be send them any presents.
“in what respect is be their father.
except by the accident of birth?" dc-
munded the lawyer. .
State's Attorney Stiles Judson. rep-
resenting Morrill, argued that the
young man had never violated his
parental duties. He had never been
indifferent to their welfare. lie had
never sought to mitigate the offouoo
which brought about the divorce ob-
tained by Antoinette Converse Mor‘
rill. The father had only stipulated
that he be brought into contact with
his children for certain periods every
year. "lie was just as capable of
caring for the children as on the day
they were brought into the world."
exclaimed Mr. Judson.
"Seven years ago this father. tru-
der great agitation of mind. roughly
took his wife by the shoulder» and
shook her. He slapped her on the
face with his open hand. i sin not.
commanding his conduct." declared
Mr. Judson. "but has he by his conduct
forfeited the right to come into
contact with his own flesh and blood?"
Antoinette Converse Morrill. daugh-
ter of w. (J. Converse. the New York
stool magnate. obtained a divorce from
Walter C. Mort-ii in May. 1900. The
following your a or married the Baron
Maxmillan von Mother and il now
living In llerlln. (iorma y. According
to the terms of the decree the father
was to son the children ill! weeks in
every year. but ho cldlms tho moth”
took them in Harmony and hao m
vented him from seeing than. The
children are George Peabody Morrill
and Converse Morrill. amid muco-
tlvoly nine and eight years.
hill iiiililli lllli
lillll pun iiiilili
WASHINGTON. Nov. 80.--'I'h0
Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia today granted the petition
of Samuel dampers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. of the American ii‘odo
oration of Labor. in tho contempt csao
aagiuat thorn. for a stay of oxooutioh
of the mandate of the court and!“
them to jail. The mandala to stand
indefinitely. pending appoai to‘t'ho Iti'
promo Court of the ballad Biom-
W
OLONNO COMMUTATION TAX: ‘
The limit for the payment of tho
cmntautation is: to tuition of New
walk on the list of 190! was not for
ttimii'llh mt!- iilb rad dump
a quart w s raps an
ad to variou
next month a list of tho
a hill“
l officers
town for mummy?» oihoorr will
call “to
w M.MWM our 3‘ M H
I
fesslonal men and others interested lni
the welfare of South Norwalk signed
the membership list.
lint more remarkable still is the big
further list which the membership
committee will turn in at the annual
meeting of the association. which will
lbe held at the South Norwulk (Yiub,
Friday evening. About fifty mom
names have been secured, and it is
believed that this is not anywhere
near the limit the next few weeks will
show. There is still ubuudnni room
and the members of the committee
will be pleased to revolve the names
of any other prospective members. it
is the intention to bare just us many
titetnbcrs its possible, and to that end
the membership is working hard.
The annual erecting of the associa-
tion. to be held Friday evening at the
South Norwalk Club. will, it is extract.
ed. he. an even larger gathering titan
the enthusiastic one hold a week ago.
The spirit of progress and enthusiasm
has spread throughout the business
men and other men of the city and
there seonrs no doubt that the associa-
tion has a great future for results be.
fore it.
Last night. it very important coili-
mittcc, aptiointcd u week ago. held a
meeting and organized. Judge Joseph
R. Taylor is chairman of this council-
toe. uml William Miller. of the firm of
(‘hurclt & Miller, was named as were
lnry. The committee was appointed
to go into the batting situation and
conditions with reference to South
Norwnlk. The idea of this committee
is to make it desirable for ntntulfuc.
int-ms not to move away and for oth-
ers to come here and locate. To this
end every phase of the business will
be investigated.
Thus for the olnmnilloo has not had
time to thoroughly lntcstlutlie the sub-
ject and malro a comprehensive report.
This will take several weeks. The
coiutnlttec, however. showed its inter-
est in the work fly coining out in force
last evening and by the ntctubers' wil-
lingness to do anything that will head
fit the city. This committee is only
one committee of auroral that will be
appointed for the purpose of bringing
more business to the city.
iii tho annual meeting Friday niabi.
tho nominatlogoommtttoo will report.
offering a ticket for the ensuing year.
but mu
llli iiililllli
New Haven Road Dimitri: Authorize
the Completion oi the l’ouah-
ltaipaic Rollie
The board of directors of tho New
Vgi'k. New Haven it Hartford flail-
road company has authorised the lat
ting of the contract for the double
tracking 'of tho lino of the Berkshire
division from Hawtoyviito to shoiton.
whoro the line was between two val-
ioya. Whoa tho new litre is completed
than will be a doubts track road 1'"
the whole distanoomotwoon New liar
on and Poughaoopaiow‘i‘ho doubio
track to to be built to provide for tho
laraaiy increased balloon botwoaa
tho Fought-opal. bridn system and
New HIM.
are lily plans M tho Ilautrifyiiig of
tits railroad iinoa batman Wetsuits
and Hatfield lipid" New York aural
”Mn-flu
The road socially doaioa that than ‘3
«total. in
W ‘
I“ it, if
a
moduli annulus rovao
goosebumps”; _ Iha-
lf is considered ll ofy that lit inciti-
ing in South Nor-walk, Armour tic Com-
pany would make a much more aggres-
aivc campaign in The Net-walks than
even at present. in that. while appar-
. cuiiy they and George Holehltlss Sons
Company are the only wholesale tlli'r
trlbutors in The. Norwallta of meats.
coeds are sent in here from Bridge-
port nud other points. evon us far all
Waterbury. front which city I.i|lcy.
Styli it Company ship hero.
iiiiiiiliilil in ,
pupal lull
Ho May Not Br. Unwilling to Lead
Democratic Fight Next F all
—-———b—-_
it is reported in democratic [milli-
cul circles that the matter of the horn-
ination of a candidate from that par-
ty in the next gubernatorial contest
had boon informally discussed among
some of the leaders, and it was the
opinion of litany of them that Judge
A. iioaton Robert of New Haven
would again be thmrty’s choice for
this office.
it is understood that Judge Robert-
son will not look unfurnrably tlpou any
mention oi his unnro in connection
with this nomination. and it was con.
ceded ll." all that he would prove the
strongest candidate that the democrats
could possibly pill in tho flolnl.
Judge. Robertson but; not eommlifm'l
himself upon tilts mutter, and as ho
was not to be communicated with last
night. his definite derision upon it
could not be obtained. llhl it is quite
commonly believed among lllii friends
that ho will not bo uvcrst- to running
nunlu providing he illif‘li not have to
put up u ncrvorucklue flitlli for the
nomination and lii‘ilVlthl also that ho
is the tumultuous cltuit-o of a united
putt y.
The tlvtllot‘rnln of tho stuto lll'D hunk-
lng heavily on wionl'l-z in this cam-
pulun next year, for various reasons
which are apparent to those who have
been studying the political history 0!
Connecticut of late. and for a chief
rottuon because of tho defeat of tho
Public Utilities bill at the last session
of tho republican legislature-«a ultras-
uro which the last stale platform of
the rrpubllcaa party promised to give
the people.
Without a doubt tho game of poll,
tics in very much on in this state at
present. Outside of the U. a. senator-
ahip the matter of coming county
ahoriifa to now getting very warm.
in New Haven county tho republi-
cans were more or loan “(and in
discussing the armor of possible oom-
lness for sheriff to combat Philip Ho-
80. the democratic war horse. who do
footed County Commissioner Jacob D.
Waiter aocvarwhohninaly last time.
who ll said to be tho champion vote
artist- of the state. and whoa: raccoo-
our will have to be elected next year.
Mr. Hugo will be in the fluid”: Among
the republicans who have been spoken
of to take issue with him have boon
County (iommiaaiouur Ooddoo who in
very molar in Waterbury. l‘ootmu‘
tor F i. Gaylord of Ansonla. who to
popular all our that state. who says
he will not run. but who roly ha in-
duesd to chance hla mind dually and
make the running. County Commie
alonor Walter and Town Clerk ll'rod
“Whitaker. who in one of New Havoli‘a
moat popular than at the New Hana
voila. nut tho rub to come in all their
cuties Mina according to tho political
view of it. tho caution for our one of
them to answer: “Can t dot-at finger
is it worth whila to throw up a pools
lion which affords I liberal income
and a certainty. to go through a carry
“alga against a lull who acorns to
ca
”ha a m tor Lioutonoirt
Ultras- rm nut-as ma
worried: imam or m-
D. diatom
= Mauve borrow:
“Rh
3
“War-ac.
ill hill 3'
iiiliili iii
Government‘s Final Policy in the Nic-
araguan Trouble Outlined to
the Commandant: 1
until iiiliilllliili
lilillll mm limit
.
Zciaya'a Soldiers Sacked Hollis: Own-
ed by a Frcpclt Subject
SAN FRANClSCO. Nov, iiiii.—~Coin.
cident with the receipt yesterday by
Roar-Admiral ’l‘ltonrns Pllflllpfl. (trilli-
tuandor of the Mill'i" island Nair-y Yard.
of secret orders to ho opened tomor-
row morning. the army transport
Crook was dry docked yestt‘rday tit
Hunters' Point.
The transport ioganpr freight is
still piled on the wharf. Thti boat is
supposed to sail for Manila. fliecember
ii. bill orders were received recently
froltl the army quarterntustcr to hold
off for further instuctlono. Ill means
a rush now for the largan to diet ready
for Manila on the original iiclrednie.
The transport Buford still rehtains in
the stream.
Admiral Phelps sealed clbiher tele-
gruul front the Navy Department. the
longest received on this coaslt since
(Continued on Fifth Papa.)
ilil JillilSllli
llll Billilliflli
Bridgeport Police Visit Several ‘Saloons
Where Liquor Was Being Ettposed
BRlinhiPORT. Nov. all-'Alfi a re-
sult of testimony in the city court yes.
torday Joseph Bender. who. osllonsibly.
has been operating a coffee house at
this Spruce street. was arrested yes
torday morning on a warrant charities
him with selling liquor on Sunday. tic
furnished bail. 8150.
The arrest was caused by Andrew
Harlem. who was arraigned for
drunkenness. lie said he got. drunk
in Bender's piano Sunday morning.
He was fined Si) and costs. which he
paid.
Baliato Aurillo. of ill Willnrti street.
a saloon keeper. whose ltonn‘ with
raided by the police Sunday. (secured
a continuatwc of his case utttii Illeeem-
her 7. iinil was fixed at oibil. Liquor
was seized by the patroltuon. (lino fro
quenter was urroslcd and is out on
:25 ball.
The case of lmuardo Vorilii. who
conducts a saloon at 26 Reilly street.
was continued until December 7. The
police raided his basement kitchen and
found Mrs. Vortill carryibit litter in
four patrons. who were also arlreatcd.
Their ball is fixed at $25. Vlorilii‘s
ball is 8150.
Th. policemen who conducted the
raids were sergeant O'iroary. Patrol.
moo Coughiin. lardd and Winner.
Chief Axel Johnson. of the Battle Na-
tional Detective Aacttcy. claltila the
credit for obtaining the odidencc
which led to the several arterial
W i.
Willi-FIVE Billilli
lliilllli lilllllll ill Jill’lll
l a m ‘
'l‘Oltio. Nov. 30. . floroa . term
awopt over the vicinity of Shim neoc-
hi. .mtorday and last night. The
Kisagata Mars. a Journals vs at of
Mil tuna. foundorcd, and it is and
that all on board were tort. ’i‘ only-
ilvu bodies have been washed a bore.
llany fishing boats are also hallo ed to
bar. been wracked. The pi and
embankmuuta at ahlmonoaoiti have
boon badly damaged by the high «as.
Dammit. Manchuria. Nov. o.-~A
atom baa r over Korea W attics
holiday. Tmapanm Jinobu liars
vs so many in both parties behind mbdmdthongampo, ottroa, . the
hi ” mouth of the his film. italic . of
mo of the political pa in other who are “mm, 1
Hlfl'm If. hm“ . out 0 m. at W .
Senator dbariaa I. aria of HM‘ bosom AHIHNOON w MT
and. tho whiten incur the ads- an“. .
ate. at mm to for
lira. Itouoil Frost was boats for
tile mocha of tho Monday Alto noon
Wat on . which was held a
auburn then follows m
.m‘ m motorway by lira
hot-
ftor»
nu:
in;
in first avenue torday
The first and ”flour .
Mid Kl“ Mai Ourtiot
”“0“ in lilo. final"
.. y;
i
no
lower-aural.
. u. WWW”...
Belated the All Nationals at the Ar-
mory. Last Night. by a Score pl
«38 to 17
-—~-
attend the basketball gamea at the ar-
mory last night had a treat. as both
games were well played.
in the preliminary game it was the
Kelseys against the Colts—both local
teams. The game was well played and
went with a snap and vim. The two
teams were about evenly matched and
there were a number of individual
plays that merited the applause that
they got. The linerup was as follows:
Kolaoya. com.
Basia . Reynolds
Right Forward.
Rose ................... ..v fillBNOOd
Left Forward.
ilills ................ Fitch
Centers.
Laue ....................... . Aquin
Right Guard.
Willem .. .................. . Byxbee
Left Guard.
The score was it) to 5 in favor of
the Kelseys.
The main game was between the
Norwalkg and the All Nationals. of
New York. The game was cleanly
played. and was devoid of rough work.
The visitors put up a good game, but
could not stand out against the Nor-
walks. The old reliable Darron was
always on hand and he was ably us-
sistcd by the rest of the team. the two
Dorneys. Smith and Cahill. The Nor»
walks work well together. and when in
action it will be hard to find a team
that. can beat them. They have down-
ed every team so far this season. and
will likely hold their own no matter
what team may be brought up against
thonl.
The score at the end of the first half
was it to 6 in favor of the Norwalks.
In the second half both of the teams
made a big effort to gel. the final
score. and the playing was first from
the very boglnnhg. but the Norwaika
«me out on top as usual.
Norwaika. All Nationals.
Dagon ............. Buck
Right Forwii‘d.
'l'. J. liorney .............. Downing
Loft Forward
Smith ................. Shaugneesey
Center.
J. litrrnoy ................... Carley
Right Guard.
Cubill ..................... Hartman
heft tluard.
The score Wits {ill to l7 in favor of
the Norwalks.
T. E. Dorm-y was the referee.
v
lHlill illllll Hilll'
- Iii l lillll Willi
i’l'TSliUliG. Pal. Nov.
than a dotten persons were iniured, a
number seriously. when the llniontowu
and Pitt-burg express train No. 10L
no the Pennsylvania Railroad left the
rails today at Matter. Pin. near here.
and ran into a ditch. One passenger.
haggatfonlastor and mail clerk were
probably fatally hurt.
The train consisted of it baggage
car, mail car. three coaches and a
parlor car. The engine remained on
the rails. The causu of the wreck is
not known.
The fatally injured are.
George M. Scott. mail clerk: W. iii.
Quill. baanaemaoter; Charles Bill-
aey. signal than.
Senator .l. M. Jamison. of Groanburg.
Pa. bruised about the body.
LIWIOOHN IITATI NOT
VOLVED.
BOSTON. Nov. ao.-—The estate of
inward Lowlaoitn. of New York, was
not in any way involved In the Old
Dominion Company litigation in this
state. as announced in a ”dispatch sent
from this city on Saturday. when 080
cutiona amounting to 82.181889 were
issued by tho BCupromoCout-t against
Albert 6. hlgolow. of Boston, and in
favor of the company. ' ’
Mr. wlsohn and Mr. nigolow were
partners in organising the Old Do
minion Contract. horns time ago the
IN-
logod prodtl obtained without the
knowlodgo of other oiloiaia. The
bowiaohn aatato was not road in Hair
aachnaotta, but in New York. and
trains. his ortato won. 'l‘hia litigation
whoa tho~ cola was «tried to Wash-
waa distinct from that fluently dis»
wood of by tho IMO Oourt of
liaaaaotrurstto. it is understood that
Mr. Hl‘dlfi' will appeal to tho our
m
Qinbilbifll
mitts corn or the United mot.
'wumml
an...
”a
m
ill iiiliiilli monomeric
till whoa,
l walk.
Those who were fortunate cltough to mm.
{lop-whims bu
Among more slightly hurt my. auto '
company brought lult to recover al- '
. a. some!“
J
a
....,.....m...,...,.,.... ......W~........w.__... .w. _. .. ..._., _.
TWO
WANTED. ' .
WANTID~WMH1N0 ’ To A
DO ’l‘
it me. A at 40 would If» . il‘
Nliirwallt. up” m | 330?:
WANTlD—ONE OR TWO roaster:-
ml mom» for light housekeeping. it? -
tit-clot Mrs. Willon. 12 Fort St... muffin?!“
warp-rang? vogue Rum ‘g'rnit-
rural or an wr er. RI,“
d Bros” 80 ‘3: Nor-walk.”y null It
WANTIDWBOY TC FEED PRESS.
Schumann Art Print. it” fit
WANTED—BY YOUNG UNMARRIED
man. still. ion ctr farm or u coachuiau.
Understan a farm. care of homo and
cows. Inquire 260 Ely Ava. niil tit
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDfi 0F
cattle and fault . Bolt pflnoo paid. lilt-
tra rice- or no. H. Friedman. Con-
nect out Turnpike. South Norwalh. 10.3.1"
est-s
WE:
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—«PIANO LAMP. HANGING
lamp and child's crib. Mrs. E. R. Elgar“
son. 54 Cove Ave.
FOR 8ALI~AUTOMOBXLE. d-CYLIN-
tier roadster. cheap for cash: no ransom
able offer refused. Address Automobile
care Sentinel. It” It.
FOR BALE—GOOD. LARGE. tip-1'3-
drrto two-family house. 12 rooms. Ill -
movements. ncwiy paperod and var-nil! -
cd. Lar a lot. Plenty of fruit.
Went Ma n 8t.. Norwaik. Onl
who largo
cash. Also la canyon-room
lot. in South orwaik: price 81 . part
orwalk.
unfit
cash. Address Box 814. South
we” ransom
a so . a aw; pr co .
Edlie Ava, El‘a'ait Nor-walk. it” It
FOR BALI—TWO 5 H. P. PA . B
“it‘ll” rwd“'.2.¥kti’o“:t“°i‘ot"yt 3‘3;
r e .
Towns 00.. P.. Stamford. Conn. ' r127 6t
fl
r0 Law
70 LET~FIVE BOOKS 188 SOUTH
Main St. rent iii. In an Taylor ‘62
Golden. or 9 Elizabeth 8 . nil) in
To LET~APARTIENT OI" FIVE
rooms. all lrn rovemenis. near trolley.
Mrs. A. illicit. t Cove Ave. n27 ii
TO LET~APARTMENTS OF FIVE
rooms and bath. improvements; private
entrance nod collar. trt 321,5 Boaview Ave.
lnuulrc of C. ii. Alsthorpe. No. 33 Sea-
vlcw Ave. 113730“
To LIT—~FURN18HED ROOM. ALL
llirprtwomcnts. 9 Hartford place. south
Norwnlk. n3. 3!
To LET~HOliBii3 OF‘ FIVE ROOMS.
barn and garden. :2 Glenwood Avon to
sntall family. inquire 35 Stuart An. Nor-
watit. . - an at
TO LIT—LOWER ‘FLOOB 0F 11].
south Main St. oil i «meow hill
of house. 1 ' but. Mullen"
Apply 111 8,0 . ‘ t!“ . or...“ r .Ifl'lt
:ro LlT-~FOUR~RO0H apa‘riii'
second floor. mar rtl
Block; rent
ro Lf‘rw 'am y. -
will II in 7' H‘ l ‘
Avcf: rent will. to tight! I. h‘l >
hon. 56 West Arm. or placard Ill-t. .1 7? t
To Lar~noous AT no. a wasps:
81.. East Norwalk. Ln: 3t
To LITwHOUfiE. stxdToosrs. turn
i
and attic. with all mode improvements.
newly decorated; font 20. Inquire M
Woodward Ave. on St
'7 ‘ LET—«HALF nousn 0N GIRARD
Pia i. all modern improvements. inquire
if West Ave. 150th Norwalk. n27 lit
ro LIT —— EIGHT-ROOM Horton.
North Taylor live, it: Jennings place.
Bound View Ava. ogirt tires of land.
:25; house at Noroton. ; store, near
dutiaattiek do i. 815; snob floor. hams
building. is; ours. West rwalk road.
'6; third floor. Chapel . 6: new ton-
room house. all mode“ mrovolnontl.
furnace heat and elect o ll in. Wood-
luu-y Am. 535; laundry. wt h machinery.
boiler and engine. "0; dub lame trail on
“(I‘Mlif‘ gott’flflt.§ “1116le for ‘k‘g cyano-
co y. ; rs I on it it
sement. suitable for uglier or all”:E
maker. 1.60: two la rs with pow~
cr. «is . well llgbt . all able for fac‘
lory or ca rater. no; hot and soil
at tirccna ma. reason 0: rooms or tit
town:- and maolrinory. mood Bros“
outb Norwalk.‘ it" 3t
Wm
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MANIION Houtl our WASHING-
ton 8L. now upon for has on under rxlw
monument. Thoroughly rooovatod d
rofurniahod. Tabla arch-clue; all homo
oooklngr and baking. too reasonable.
W. F. otter. i‘rnp. nub
rnaaa yuan-an not! insmrrs a so
at oaooa. roan trimmed. nod and forl-
tll od. cavities cleaned. t led and filiod.
placing tho traps in good condition. Trolls
examined froo. Jose Cornell. tron
mini-t and onlomologiai. Nor-walk.
”0" D HALL CK Ann“? I. '
liner. H'ata trimmed arid" u
do at. it éhoataut
Ill."
Iti'rilo FLATlNO o ALI. Kilt
Oaddlaod copper. braaa all nickel. worm
oi cold. no room and blank yacht trim
and ohandoih'ra
minga; plumbora’ In lieu
bio etc and an phire t a
mhm'lra..t‘aum a dumb. who"
”0
LOST. ;'
LO‘TWHORHN BLANKET
city street department on.
please return to tool homo.
Clay Sta. .
hi9.
r
kiln and
it” it
Ufa-GRAY 0
fl {V0 1;? gull!
lib” I! “0.93%"! m0 ’
slider for and to our .v
LOOT—md'i‘ nor'r'a THEATRE;
d after-non Po an aw
Rhythm for idiom rt: Ml ii 0“
““6”an rfaiidfiifir‘m '
Narnia. la mm to the boast
an M of toaoilitia.’
W
ammm' .
tnnmtumum
wltbbhtqlllbvli ”
Norwalk Chronicler