,J'Dd ”km. ’”W .
\‘rbom the project did not at. til-st meet
at ‘, . .
.I‘W mm~..m .. .
mandamus
H.
Washington Street to Be Brilliantly ll-
luminaied lor the Holidays and
Alth
, HEAHll lliill HilliHAHl
EHlEilS‘Htlii lHl Pililllil
Joseph Davis at the Head ol the Pro-
posed Movement
Special lighting for Washington
street for, the holidays is going to be
a great success and the slogan is to
have the extra illuminations continue
long after the holiday period. An
abundance of enthusiasm has been
aroused among the business men of
the thoroughfare. for as a business
roller it is realized that it will be a
winner from the start. People like
light and are bound to gravitate in the
direction where there is the most of it.
When it was announced in The Sea»
tincl, some time ago. that there was
a proposition on foot to furnish Wash.
iucton street with the most brilliant
illumination in its history. there were
a few people who were skeptical of
the success of the outcome. Now all
doubt has been swept aside. The pro.
jcrt has reached a point where there
is no doubt of its success.
The man who has carried this issue
ihrouch with such a fine deprec- of
sources is Joseph Davis. the cloiliici‘
and furnishcr. who has worked hard.
quietly and consistently until today it
run he announced that less than ten
inwiccsa men in the district which it
is motioned to specialty light have not
shuttled their intention to take no
this matter. And at this few who are
not vet "in." halite" dosen are to give
Mr. Davis a posture answer today. It
is canceled that practically everyone
of these will give a favorable answer
of the otherswitn
with rsvorm's‘ocount t! itagnewnesa.
Air. Deviation carefully ne into
the coat and he canpreaentt a matter
to each holiness man with the assur-
ance that it will be very reasonable.
Fo reasonable. in not, as to be a. hex-
llalhlu quantity when considered with
the heneiit to business that will ac-
(rue. Washington street. from the
railroad bridge to Water street. will
have the appearance of not carnival.
with its campy of electric l in.
Electrical men are today figuring
on the contract for the work and it is
likely that the name of the successful
on» can be announced tomorrow. Mr.
Davis has also consulted the electrical
«'I‘minisslmini‘s and they have arrang-
cd to provide all of the necessary elec-
trical "juice" for the iliuminntlons.
'l‘lic voinmlssioners have entered into
the spirit of the matter and will aid
in wow way possible.
For the lllumlnntions, incandescent
liuhis will be used. Their candle pow-
N has not been finally settled upon.
lull this will he decided upon today.
The) will be strung along on wires.
close to each other. the latter to be
extended across the street, the strings
of liable to be about ill) tool apart.
Sumo of the lights will how the rogu-
lotion transparent globes. while others
will have t'lllmt'd plum-a in mid sent
if» i o display and to liclililon its ef-
ml.
The \\'h0lt‘ city is ltwuitiuu with in-
most the installation of those lil‘ll~
liani lliunltnwons. and it the history
of other communities repeats born,
the special lislitiiiit will extend to oth~
or business thorouglt'crca.
-LOOK lNTO Trim MATTER
At once. You can latte piano lossmla
in your own home. lioat methods only.
ARUHHMLD MldltltlAM.
18 Bnyvlow avenue.
HAlliliS’ Hillllil
SHARES A Pilllil
Adv Committed by Deleodsnls Prior
to Boycott SuitAra lnsdmiuiblc
HARTFORD. Dec. 1.-—~'i‘ho «intense
in tho boycott suit bmuiiht by l). iii.
Uiowu h Company. of Dsnbpry.
walnut the Hatters’ Union. scored a
point yesterday when Judge Plan in
the United States circuit court noted.
an as inadmissible all testimony hear-
in: on not. committed mountaino-
Ilaul unions prior to the [inning of
the suit on August 31. 1908.
'l‘iu- ruling was made at the mom-
inc wanton vvhan llavld P heads:
nulumuan for the lamina company.
was limited questions economies hust-
nons transactions on use: to the
lirlitt'lild of the suit. a defendant
nimrmn now to the evidence
and were sustained by Jun ”I“.
WWW ”.mw
Moons (Silas Matter
liiliiii up unit , ‘
. lilll liliiiiilil iiiiii
Animal/Owned by Joseph Dianna Rim
, Down-Track to Meadow Si.
Structure
Joseph Disesa. proprietor of the
Central Hotel at the corner of Monroe
and Chestnut streets. lost a valuable
horse, this morning, by the animal
falling from the temporary bridge
over Meadow street and killing him-
self.
Mr. Disesa bought the horse two or
three years ago, giving $230 for him.
and he considered him too valuable
to part with. having refused several
otters for him. The horse was left
unhitched in front of a house in Wood
street. this morning, and started to.
ward the railroad property. it is sup-
posedi‘n passing train frightened him.
for he ran into Monroe street. where
he collided with Snyder's express and
another wagon. The horse then freed
himself from the delivery wagon and
started down Chestnut street. At the
Cash Company's plant the horse ran
on the track of the Danbury and Nov-
wallt railroad. and continued to Mesd'
ow street. when he fell from the lam.
porary bridge to the ground and was
instantly killed.
iuiluliusls llllil ’
mmmmm
New Law Provides in: increased Rate
ol Registration Beginning Jan. 1
That a new law passed at the last
general assembly will materially
change the license fees for, automo-
biles is a fact which is not very ex-
tensively known. This law more
than doubles the license fee for many
of the higher powered machines. it
was passed. it is stated. originally
with the object of creating a revenue
to pay for tho repair of roads which
are torn up by automobiles. and for
the repair of which .it was believed
only right that the autoist should pay
the greater part.
The rules which will so into effect
January 1st are as follows: :6 for
machines of under 20 horse power;
no for machines under 30 and over
20; 815 from 30 to 36; $20 from 36
vote. a (1 mai- may harm worm».i
m. cm fee is to pay tor the‘ u-
cense alone. The license fee for me
tor cycles is 81 and for commercial
motor vehicles, $5.
HPEHIAH ill HiiHl BIDS
l8 PHSll’iiHili
Eddie Graney Protests Thai Bids
' Were to be Opened Seven Hours
Ahead ol Agreement
NEW YORK. Doc. i.-—~Thc opening
of bids for the heavyweight champion-
ship light of the world between James
J. .lcffrics and Jack Johnson, scheduled
for noon today, was deferred until a
later hour in the afternoon at the re
quest of Eddie Granny, of Sun Francis-
co. who protested that it was unfair
to set the time of opening bids seven
hours ahead of the limo named in the
articles of agreement.
A large crowd of sporting own path
cred at a Hoboken hotel, Will'i‘o the
bids were to he opened and when none
of the principals had appeared at noon
there were rolmrts that secret confer-
ences were being held to settle the
place of the battle. Granny iii said to
be prepared to offer a purse of 380.000.
but declined this morning to make any
statement. Because of the loci“ police
interference the bids will ho be open-
ed in lfobolicn. The mini will undoubt-
edly be held in California.
lillilli hills in
unplanned
Deputy sheriff Thomas A. Skelly
has been authorized to attach the
gomln and estate of build Marionette.
of Norwalk. to the amount of $2,500.
and he is mumnmmd to airliner before
the court or cmmnon plans. which
meets at Bridgeport the tint Tues-
day in January. tutti. to answer to
linrtoiami Vunevla. of Norwaiii. in a
civil action wherein the plaintiff com-
plains that on the lath of June. iron.
the defendant assaulted and shot the
plaintiff. the bullet entering Just be-
iow the breast.
The plaintiff demands $2.000 dear
ages.
The shooting occurred at the corner
of lily avenue and Mechanic street.
South Norwalli. and was the antenna
of a. quarrel over the attention- which at
Mai-lanolin but been poms to Ilsa
Domenico. Vessels. a sister of Vaults.
W
ANNOUNOIflIM‘.
Your old fan. i have lost
a first class barrier for M
vorli. sad i mates
turn out. We also have s
l
“Ware M New“ New . corn nonunion cans mum“. openness 1. 1909.
u a ‘ ' . __
a...
CHAS. HHH’S
do} Mills a...» when A... on...
t; «l
HEW Alli
illness
Acclaim by Audience in
Washington
AHlIiHl iliHAiiiilS lHE
El all Ht Wt Pill
Norwalk Resident Receives Many
Compliments on His Latest Ellori
(Washington Post.)
"The Next of Kin" is the second of
what the playwright announces is to
bc a cycle of plays dealing with proh-
lcms of the dew-problems in which
he believes the stage can become a
potent factor in awaiting the public
conscience to the existence of great
and remedial abuses. The first play
was "The Third Degree." in which the
evils of the prcseutalay systomof po-
lice lnquiaitiou were depicted with
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
HHS iii A [Hill HHl
HEAR NEW HAVEN
Gustave Killiling. the Hamdcn Hermit.
Pied lrom Germany Following
a Fatal Duel
Gustavo Adolph Kifflinii. the Hour
den hermit, who has been a familiar
figure in the town of ”hidden outside
New Haven. for the last twenty-lire
years, died Saturday in a little but in
which he had lived alone for over a
quarter of a century. The cause of his
death was pneumonia and as no one
know or his illness he had no cane.
(histltvc Klmtnfl his a plot as the
few Hamdcn residents who were no
quatulod with him know. lilffllng.
who was about 60 years of use. came
to this country about 1382 and settling
in Hamden, "9“!!le to have anything
to do with any of his neighbors. lie
purchased 17 act-gs ot land near lvvvv
villo. liamdcn, and built a small tim-
ber hiil whore llt' lived until his death.
The story goes that Klffiiug served
bravely through the Francol'russlau
war of i870 and was a captain in the
German army. After the war through
some trouble with another oftlccr of
the (humour army he founht s duel.
Tile tllll‘l resulted ill lllf‘ death of his
itdvorsitl'y and Kiffllng fled from his
country and settled in llltliltlf‘ll. Noih
ing was heard of the affair after Kif
fling came to Hnnldcn. it is under»
stood that thc hermit had but our ruin»
live, a nephew, in tierinuny. Kltfllnu
had been receiving a pension from
thc'Gorniuu EOVN‘lililf‘lll every three
months, of $92.
Kiffling had lump working on a
frame house on his fuzul. constructing
it alone and at prt‘nt‘lii the building
stands partly finished, ills farm is
worth about 81.600 and it is supposed
that the. hermit stored away a tidy lit-
tlo sum in a secret room of his but.
ills affairs are in charge of the first
aoloctmnii of Hiluiden who will coul-
llltliilf‘iiin with Kiiflinu'n relatives in
Germany.
Hillilll SlHAAiilll lililii
HAS AilAllAi iiiiliilil
William J. Drew Named as President
and C. F. Garfield as
Vice-President
Welcome Stunner titular. Nu. mu.
Sons of all. (looms. held its regular
meeting at its hall in Main sirooi.
Norwallc. last night. The principal
hustnovli that came up up» lilo cinc-
tlon of antenna, and the following were
elected for the ensuing form:
PresidentNWilliani .i. lirow.
Vina-President» t‘. in. Garfield.
Secretarywvl'illiam Itlllllorli.
Assistant Bocrciarr««~li. ii. Llillv.
Translirerwtf. F. italic.
Messenger—all. thallium.
Assistant unmeasured. ltmli'llll.
Chlplnin'v-H. l.. t‘zooiiayn.
inside Matthews. Whitney,
Outside Sentineiwfl'. Groomer.
Truatnswfi. Woodward.
The other: will he installed um
Toads evening. when mall-int bop
as c'iii be m‘ M W it"“ifi‘:
iv present s for
nation of mum We
0- hands:
‘riw shaman m aim
over to an ill W if
Wm“, m 7!.
m h Ems
of tailors Iat- svat Minibar «are.
suite. 1.1. ism. _
.. ,9. or have m
y
2 llai‘p Solo ----- March of the Men of lllil"
. stain and this.
“has
3.
or rs
m
an: IV A specials wove mo oun own opens-roe.
i; ' WEATHER new
main i it tool if? .
any; mrliln'fium? "a: "
in all north winds on t I 0'!
"mist. Enter-
..A reception t given to the ladies
by the Norwill b at its rooms in
Wall street. Now it. last night.
A large Mile of invited guests
tilled every sent in the cosy rooms.
which were decora d with tiowurs and
palms. This, was the first reception
of the season. a ’ every effort was
made to have it a. social success.
Many of the m inborn and usests
were in full evenln dress. and a, most
enjoyable event‘ 's entertainment
was given by the Misses Ethel lint-
ilng. entertainer.‘ ndportha Booker.
harpist, who" use red the following
program: . ,l . ' ‘
Harp Solo-Jinan:
' V n Veachton Rogers
. . . ..... . . .Origlnnl
ll utlhas. Oberthus
Group of lrish"Me es on the Clark
irish Harp.... ....Arr. by Moore
a. Last Rose of ummcr.
b. Minstrel Boy
c. Harp thu‘ 0 8 Through Tara's
Hall '5‘
...........
Harp Solo-«Gypsy
‘De norantt’a Ho r" ...... lit-yum:
Harp Solon-Mum n . ..... Scliueckcr
a. The Only Child . . . . . ...... ’liassou
b. Scene in a School .......... Anon.
c. The Bride Shopping ........ Anon.
Group of Scotch. southern. American
Airs on the 1‘. vi: lriah lisrp
.............. rr. by Miss Becker
ll Annie“ Laurie.
h. Old Folks at l onto.
0. Star Spangled llannrr.
lloadiug Selected.
look ................. John Thomas
Each number was well received and
marina] the applause that was given.
Aficr the entertainment refreshments
were served.
Credit is duo the committee who
had lilo affair in charge for the col"
diality shown the xuesla. and the man»
her in which the whole affair was
conducted.
HHHl All} .
HHEHA lHll
ill Allllill
Board oi Estimate and 'l‘axaiionol the
City at Norwallt Ready to
Stihntil Figures
nationals lion
iiiiiiiiiilluili ulna
Public Meeting to lie llvlll Neill Tucs-
tlay lflvrumd
'l‘ilc Heard of Estimate null 'i‘nxnliuu
of tho m. of Noluiilh. lssuos tho fol-
lowing niulcuirul oi .ippiopiiniious
and tax ruin. unlvli it proposes to
make and lcvy ior lin- explains-u of tho
cit: government.
The board will hold a llit‘flflfltl on
Tuesday. December 7. at ii p. m.. at
the office of the mayor and common
council. at which limo it may hear pare
lion interested. and may make such
alteration in the estimate and appro-
priation and tax l‘nii'u as shall be
doomed proper. and iii this meeting
it in required finally to lay a tax in
accordance with the provision of the
act of tho (louvre! Anaemlily of (‘on-
neoilcut creating said board. which
any i... “lid and binding. unless at a
city “itif'llflfl, called by the mayor With-
in live clays thereafter. the-”voters of
the city «hall vote to disprove of the
amount of the tax.
Finance department. . . 4".th
including paying of We
bolus of the floating
indebtedness spoil
......,. .. tannin
Administrative department. in-
cluding 3700 for the board of
lionllh .. ..... p.950
tl‘lrc department ....... . ..... . 7.0M
iltshway department 19.000
Bower department ..... Lotto
Library department .. ..... 3.000
Lights department 9.100
i’ollcu communal 6.730
iii-relapsed. extrema Loon
l‘ultt dues and obligations of the
my. 3,863
Total .....: “.113
From In mill latte on the list
next iohenoin tantamount»
immune-admins of lit.-
moss.....................us.n‘it.
tuner IW .aoo
can on m ............... ism
Total "1.5!.
transcontinental-rum
the in m b the tinned will its
WW
n “gmamuwm
f .
H mm.“ boss
has: has _
A Pililll w
. CRIS! fills
Hi8 AHHHHW
The Cabinet Had an Early Meeting
Today to Remonairate Against
Action ol the Liberals
iiilllllllllliil’i lililliiil
HAS BEEN lilltiliii [HiHH
impending Struggle to a. a. Most
lnieresting liver Wilncssed
LONDON. Doc, l.-Thc political cri~
sis caused by the unprecedented ac-
tion of the House of Lords in refus-
ing its consent to the government‘s
budget. is developing rapidly. The
cabinet, which liiltl already determin-
(‘11 upon the policy it would pursue in
the (‘l’f'llt of Lord Lunsllownc‘s unlead-
menl being carriedwa conclusion
which was foreseen from the first——
had an unusually curly meeting today.
to confirm its decision and consider
the wording of a motion which Pre~
liiicr Asquith will ask the House of
Commons to adopt. This motion will
constitute a remoustrunce against
what the Liberals contend to have
been an invasion by the peers of the
rights of the lower house.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Biliiillillll Hillllii
. HHHHl Hill] Hi HAlHlHB
Skull ol Child Two Years Old and
Human Bones Found in a Stove
NEW YORK, lice. l.~—'i‘hc mystery
surrounding the gruesome death of
Mrs. () w. Sound. a young Brooklyn
woman, whose body was found lying
in a bathtub inn vacant house in East
Orange, N. J.. yesterday, was still an
solved today, though the police have
taken into custody the victim‘s aged
aunt, Miss Virginia Wardlaw. and
charged her with the crime.
(‘lucn led the detectives to Flntbuah,
llnmklyn. early today, and what they
found ('ItliIlOd them to attempt the ear
tabliahuu-nt of a connection between
the death of Hiya. Sound in East Or-
ange and happenings in n so called
"house of mystery" in the Brooklyn
suburb, whore Mina Wardlaw, Mia.
Snead and two old ladies lived until
recently.
When Mrs. Sound's body was found
in the East ()rango house, it was It
first believed that tho wolilnn might
have l-onlmittvd n‘lllt'lfli‘. investigation
howevcn imi lilo pollen in boliovc that
the woman bud lilt'l death by drowning
and apparently contradictory utnl‘lt'a
told by Miss Wardluw caused her do-
toution.
Further probing into the strange on
t‘llt‘t‘llt‘c disclosed that Mrs. Snead had
an insurance mlicy on 030.000 on her
life and that the two women had come
to ideal Orange from ll'lntbuah.
Search of the “house of mystery" in
Bromine by the detectives today led
to the discovery of blood spots in vnr~
ions rooms of the house. in tho itit~
chou alova the police found two hour
dies of human hair. while crushed
down in the stove were four human
bones, which were partly burned. A
skull of a child up years old was
brought forth from the stove.
Bloodshot» in four rooms of file up
our floor were discovered and the do-
tectlvns have ordered the collar to be
dug up and the floors torn up.
Mrs. band's husband disappeared
last summer.
Clean consideration was given today
to a note found pinned to a pile of
clothing on the door door the bathtub
in which Hrs. scene's dead body lay.
The not» said that the writer‘s lit»
tic dauphin and other dear ones but
died and that she had been prostratod
with illness. "When you read this i
will have committed suicide." the not
continued. it was signed “0. W. N.
Snead."
The police are convinced that the
note found new Hrs. anead’s body in
not in her hand writing.
in the Fldfblidh house quantities of
scraps of burned letters were found
stud titre were carefully examined by
l o no.
on arraigned in court before One
mun Noll in that (tr-nae. N. 1.. to.
any. Iii-a Ayn-dials missed to make
any mmabmssmmnw
portssiiy to consul. the was
mm radar-assistant"
ho arraigned for minutes .
W
I‘M. mm WNWIRK
on my Maw:
slits-swan.
Mi. and Mrs. William O. Merriam
Entertain the Members ol
Banner Council
Last night Banner Council, No. 54.
Daughters of Liberty, proceeded to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mer-
riam and gave them the surprise of
their lives. in honor of their twenty-
seventh wedding anniversary. The
council turned out in “a body. Mrs.
Merriam was presented with a hand-
some linen table cloth. The evening
was spent in playing cards and other
games and music and a very pleasant
time was had.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Helen Wright. Mrs. Netta holmes and
daughter. Mrs. Carrie Mills and dangle
ier. Mrs. Harvey Acknrt and daughter.
M rs, Henry Rowland. Mrs. Annie Pian-
‘ nor, Mrs. Hattie Crosby, Mrs. Mort.
Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fer-
ries. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Rainier
man. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shins, Kiss
Adaiine Armstrong, Mrs. Deborah Her.
riam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam.
Oscar Young, Ralph Penneil. Archi-
bald Merriam. Arthur 8. Merriam. Es-
ther Merriam. Philip Merriam, Frank
Mills, Mrs. Louise Overton. and the
smallest guest. but not the least. little
Dorothy Heinzelman. the granddaugh-
ter.
AiAllllillillll lli’illl
’ HlRlHl HIGHWAY
orders Wagons and Chains Removed
Alter Contractor Had Put
Them There
State Highway Commissioner James
H. Macdonaid of New Haven, and A.
Brazos. contractor of Middletown.
who has the contract for that part of
the new state road between Berlin and
Hartford, which is nearest the Capt.
tol city, have come squarely at issue
with each other over the right of the
public to use the road before the state
has accepted it. Parts of the road
have been in use. some of them for
serverai months. and the contractor
decided the road should not be used
by the while until it had been finally
accepts by the state; To duforc‘o’hls
decision he chained off the mod.
Saturday the wagons and the chains
wore removed.
Commissioner Mncdonald when seen
at his home last evening stated that
he was the man who had rsmovedrthe
chains from the road.
Upon his arrival in New Haven.
t‘ounulsstoner Mardounld at once
wrote to the contractor asking an en
plnnntlou of his action in closing the
road. lie has not yet received any
reply.
SlSllll ill Hillilill
Devoted Many Years ol Her Lila to
Securing Tlieir Release From
English Prison
of niateriy devotion that has few
equals was brought to a close by the
death yesterday of Mrs. llarriet 0.
Melt, sister of the notorious Didweil
bmlhora, who made themselves the
most famous forget-s of the Nineteenth
the Bank of England.
'Mvs. Mott, who outlived hcr brothera
died at the one of is, practically panni-
Ali her property wont. toward promot-
ing tier brouiers' freedom.
When Austin and fiwraop. Blit-
woil committed their ruinous swindle
in iim. Mrs. Mott vigorously enter»
into the fight to win their liberty. fills
carried her cause into the White House
and before the nobility of Instead.
and want everywhere raising funds
and mode nine alps am the Atlan-
tie. line refused to look upon her bro
than an moi criminals. and consid-
ered that their sentences to lilo-tar
armament were misesrrisass or ins-
on.
When she at length triumphed and
saw the around brother. Austin. luvs
Old Navigate, in Hill. the devoted his»
tar manual to Muslmcou and not
about raising money to guy 0d tit.
debts of her campaign. he brothers
died in the west while on a lecture
tour. but she kept on. A book written
by Alison Nowell on his experiences
zoom 33% lite boasted tint
0 every penny borrow
ed in tini- loss Mt.
NAHWMdihw
nor. is I“ m if Eh m.
Q
HiiillHEllS i8 Hill "
MUBWGON. Mich. Der. l.-—-A life at
Century by their umpire swindle of K
loss, although also once was wealthy. 9M
‘ rtiu ‘ o
acumen. as can in”
such audit anal word. 1 not per. . n
WW. ..
WANTID~A erosion molt . trite.
me no
billing clerk (either sex: to Blue
:.uns evenings in operat on a typewriter
nm make aatlsfuotor arr: amen .
good pay. , Address P. 5. Box. 3:8. Baillfi
l'iorwulk. d ..
wanna—«By nxrnmnneu ann-
gurian girl situation to do snore. homer .
work: good cook. Apply his ii Mxinfiti‘lg’
Ave.
WANTE D—«GIRI. FOR GEN
L,
housework. Apply at it Morsan AVBwEOV'
walk. ‘ Hit
WANTED~BY TWO ADULTS. - sno-
ond floor apartment of four or live ms,
centrally located, improvements if; -
sible; rent moderate. Address flooding;
care Sentinel.
WANTED—WASHING TO DO
home. Apply at 40 Raymond an.
Norwalk. _
.. All
nip n
Mum .sr so our « ‘
oueran y rer. p e ‘v.
men Bros. Bough Norwaik. 9 118.9%; -
WANTED—BOY 'ro FEED P has»
Schumann Art Print. Elf! tit
WANTED—BY YOUNG UNMARRIED
man. situation an (arm or In communal.
Understands term. care of
cows. Inquire 250 Ely Ave.
WANTED-4'0 BUY. ALL KINDS OF
8““ it: if?“ newness c’l‘s‘
re r r . . e
321:? tout Turnpike. South Namath. Tait.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE. corms.
der star. cheap for cash; no new
able otter refused. Address Antoni i
care Sentinel. My
FOR “LE—4100!). LARGE. tip-TO:-
deie tw0~family house. 11 rooms, all. '-
movements. newly moored and “r
c. Luge lot. Plenty of malt. , , ,,
Wanna nSt..Norwalk. 0n 8 It“! ‘ "
cash. Also i e seven-room on a large . .
lot. in South omlk; price £16 . t
cash. Address Box 314. South N of! ‘ 4 .
FOR SALE—.TWO 6 K. P. PALMER
marine engines. Al condition. .75
a e . ,.
Write F. M. Lockwood. care ‘1th
Tuwtie 00.. 1’., Stamford, Conn. 11278 ‘3 ..
TO LET
FOR SALE-wllAl'rNCH HULL. 32 FOOT\
aliult log. engine bed: now: complete. 840:
a third loss than the cost to build. Ad-
dross i'. 0. Box 40".! South Norwalk. d1 3!
To LET‘ROOMS. iN UIRE AT 12
South Osborne Ave. Exist orwaik. at It
TO LET—~F‘IVE Rooms. 188 sou'rn
Main St. rent all. inquire ’1‘ or d:
(lulllmi. or 9 Elizabeth 3L mISO at
T0 LET-FURNI$HED ROOM. Able
improvements. 0 Hartford place. -
Nol‘wnik. ‘ "it '
To LET~ ‘.
barn and “£13th
'fii‘A' family. Inquire
1. . . .
of house. Co ‘
Apply in Sou
TO neurons-no? span any
aemnd duos. rau- to &
Block; rant 83.1?“ :-
inquire Old ell Clnr . ii
mm
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MANIION HOUOI O in WASHING-
ton an. new open for 'h under new
management. Thoroughly renovated and
rsfurnished. Table ti eta-a; nil
ooolu and baking. We.
W. F. otter. Prop. It”
run vanrao ma mom
“steamer omit?
. can
' condition. 1135
using the trees in
examined free. Jose Cornell. tron
t. Hunts.
anoint-t and enters
on.
seals e HA 0 ' In...
liner. lists inmln53°3al$d¢mu till
lll’d‘l‘ assi- 'iflt‘ with"? am...“
mo 9. m. is an... L. loath hier-
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t trilli-
..... .... ass
on. um‘ , m'
~ 1.03%. '
J!
LOl‘fwtll’iCN P‘M‘i
Waithaui movement.
indl return to .l. bovine.
31.. i Norwaitl.
LOITwlttlltttld
city Ilrnol
‘21) 00!.“ WA'N'N.
me No. bit-W.
No. 4 Third
bloomers
department my". ll‘livtnr
return to loot house. rtlnillln null
lliuy not. mill in
LOIT»-illil\Y rumors Bat; fluff-
tsiniug two ion dollar bills prominent in
the vicinity of Tristrviin ‘ llyntt‘n. t-
unlny evening. Firs duller: reward to
itudnr for return to this union. oiii lit
Pnbrnaifé'iilii. ' ".
”Wai‘flhti‘fli'itf'ddamm'
i don liven to you 0
bid. "surged;
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fl
t
latermsdil
”3'7““
0‘ N ‘ IA
id‘s...
{Hist am 4
ct l i. as the Mill-
n non ea
tumonthasdditionluthaisiton
North avenue. 811an This as» ’
editors for the one was ”"3“? ‘,
in.
ringln the as re
tom .11. There is n be
wasnmm
lg Mr CM Mm m It. “an“
Norwalk Chronicler