w”4—.
ESTABLISHED 1870
liREAl iiiiiiilAiiRAliiiii
\
Entered at the “Sands!
abandon one Matte
Norwelk Poatuotlioe
ViSllS EASE iiiiiiWAiK
I. Wallace Marvin's Coal Yard Office Building Destroyed and
Several Houses Burned to the Ground Before the Flames
Are Under Control—heroic Rescue of Woman and Baby
Made Through a Window on the Second Floor of the
Coal Office
lilSS Mil iiE SElEliAl lHiiiiSAliii
lilillAllS Iii BiiilliiliflS Aiili liliiilElilS
East Norwalk was visited by the
most disastrous fire In its history. this
afternoon. and at the time The Son-
tinel went to press it appeared that J.
Wallace Marvin's coal yard'and at
least half a dozen maidens“ in the
vicinity were doomed.
The tire burned with great rapidity.
and for a long while spread. despite
the. strenuous work of the firemen who
wortI on the scene.
The fire started between the .l. Wai-
iace Marvin'coai office, a two and one-
half story building, and“ the house ad-
joining.
The first that was known of It was
1:15 o‘clock, when Gustav Frodrich.
a South Nol'wnlk grocer, who was driv-
ing by, alightcd from his wagon/arid
rushed Into the coal office. and told
Ernest Young, the bookkeeper, of the
eonfiagratiorr.
Mr. Young rushed out and found the
outside stairway all ill ii men and tho
lire rapidly spreading.
Woman and Child Rescued.
Mrs. William Bartlett and her little
daughter were rescued from g slrrdow
on the second pound! are cool office,
as all avenues or exit were our oil
when the stairway burned. The worn-
art was in a hysterical condition and
was carried unearths "Add” by her
husband. Cari Wloke slid tWAI‘ others
who were promptly on the centre.
A. o. Keyworth. a clerk III ire Stlillll
Norwalk pontofiieo. went up the. ladder
and rescued Ute haby.’
Wind Blowing“ Haiti.
A stiff west wind is blowing and
nothing can prevent the flames from
IIoIIlIIIuIIiI-atinx to other buildings. The
wind sent the fire quickly It) the roof
of the building and then sparks bcI
gall to fly in every direction.
Firemen Called.
Mr Young quickly called the dust.
Norwaik Fire Department on' the tele-
Billliill lABilll ,. "
iiiiliill liEEIBEilS
Bert I. Brumstrull Chosen Presi-
dent, and Henry Gutteridge,
Vice-President
At the meeting of the Central in
bur Union last eveninfi. the annual
election of officers was held. lI‘ollow-
log the election the officers were. III-
slalied by Past President I". A. Minor.
The officers are:
i’rcuidortt liort .l, ilrunstrup.
\‘lcc-i’roaltienl littl't'ytillliol'lriltc.
Recording Secretary-IAIN. I-‘arlnio
.loyce.
iI‘ilIslIcluI h‘cct'tllnl'ywtilirl I.IIIIlutIIoIIt.
'I‘roasrrror l-deard Kelley.
Hermant-Itt-Arrrru--(IustrrII I‘Ilnor.
’l‘rustccswA. Anderson. George Al
ten and M. .l. Neutron.
Finance Committee Iionry SrIIktIr.
.l. iII. tlorlnioy and Charles Kenny.
Janitor-«lorry Finn.
All of tiltI officers are the battle as
lard year with the exception of vice-
pronldont. three trustees and Otto mom
bar of Ulu finance. committee.
i‘lrc mailer of a field day is being
talked up. but no definite storm halo
yet been taken In that direction.
N”
~60 'ro KHIEOIH'S
And one the men a suite they are sell-
ing for 37. Bit, ‘9 and Bill. You will
pay allnout double for the sonic goods
elsewhere. The reason for this is be.-
tluture they are going to give up this
department.
bu... ..._..
u...
«NATIVI SPINACH. 20o PK.
tile for 12 peek. Joeeloff a.
THREE FIRKMIN KILLED. ‘
MACON. tilt. May tim'i‘hroc tire-
Inen were killed here early today and
three others were Injured when the
tire of an automobile engine exploded
on the way to II fire. The dead are:
bee Roberts 0. A. McCraay. and J. III.
Eddington. The engine was going ate.
terrific rate of speed when the neciI
dent occurred.
W
MU“ LAND AT JOIILOFF’I.
10c ilk, 39M” I
’:i
f
“ i.“I 'i
i
i with
phone. and telephoned later to Ayreu
Market front which place the alarm
‘ was sent oltt also.
Dr. Franklin (I. Brown‘s sister called
his attention to the blaze. and the phy-
sician quickly had his automobile out.
and rushed to the Norwalk Lock Corn-
pany's factory, where be secured Chief
Inginecr Frederick M. Wheeler, and
on the urrIIai of Mr. Wheeler he took
e-Ilatge oi the work of directing Ithe
firemen.
Other Buildings Catch Fire. ‘
The flames communicated to other
buildings. particularly a hay barn in
the rear of the coal office. which was
soon consumed. Tile house owned by
Raymond lil‘otllcrs adjoining theI coal
office, occupied Ily Clarence Ayres and
Eugene. Moffett was the next to be
licked up by the flames.
The blaze tIrIIrl corrrllrtlllicafed to an-
other housr‘I owned by Marvin ilrofir
ers and several of the burning brands
are at this time laying hold of other
houses in the vicinity.
The residence of Mrs. Joseph iirlil-
bard. nearby. to in danger. but the fire-
men are making \‘alLIill. efforts to
save it.
Dr, Ilrown rendered valuable service
his ttutoluobilc. helping to lay
the Irorw. Tire flrorrIorI had half a
dozen streams on the tire III II very
short time. *‘
Someone also telephoned to Putnam
Ilose company in South Nurwaik. and
liriler Samuel hictiowan responded to
the. aid of tiIrI East Norwulk fire fight
era with the chemical wagon.
At 2:20 It looks as if ll’IO‘lll'Oilit'll hall
the bin/.II under ('Oflli‘til and that the
dIIIIIage already amounts to about Bill.
“lid.
The tire. on the adjoining houses has
been extinguished and the blue on tile
roofs of the houses of Mrs .loaeph
Hubbard alId one belonging III Munin
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
iiiillEii'S AlSiiiiiAliilil
HAS AilliiiAi REEliiiii
South Norwallr Congregational
Ladies flame Mrs. I. ll. Fli-
low as President
At the annual meeting of the Worn
art's Association of the South Nor
wulk Congregational Church the year
ly reports of the officers and commit-
tees showed lnlrcil work Ith-orrtpiirlhori
during the your.
The association voted III tulle
charge of the. annual uuppcr of tho
Men's (Ylub to be held May 130. At this
time Iir. Rockwell liarluoll l‘rlttor, oi
(Toni-tr Church. Illrriford, will he‘ tiltI
opt-alter.
it was also voted that funds for It
(Inc ycur scholarship be given to (Iron
ory institute of North Carolina.
The next meeting of the association
will be held Wednesday. June I, and
will be addressed by Mrs. Williaton
Walker, of New Haven, who bi thtI
proaidonr of the Woman's Home Mlll~
sionury Union of (‘ onuocticul
Officers and chairmen of committoon
for the ensuing year were olectr-d all
follows;
I’roaldontw Mrs. Joseph ll Filltltv
VIrIo-i’rrIuirioflt~-MI'll. J. VMlllfill to
burn.
Recording SIIIIrIIIary~»«MI-II. It‘l-IIIIII
Lauder.
corresponding fiocrotary ~~ Mina
Ellen (I. Piatf.
TreaelrrermMrlI. William H. 'I‘Iromp
Iron.
NChief Collector-“Mrs. Theodorue h.
ash
Superintendent Church Workmliilra
Edward H. Guml mt.
m
Superintendent Foreign Workm-
Mrs. George 8. Kendall.
Superintendent Home Work—«Mrs.
William H. Stowe.
Superintendent
Winnie 0. Noah.
Chairman Polar-am
Min Margaret McClure.
Chairman Muaic. Committoowurs
Frederick H. Rowan.
leader Mission (1ircle«—Misn from
Dibble.
City WrIlIIr»-Miul
Cornrrlltfeow
W
«III? ILOIN GRIAMIRV IUTTIR
380 lit, at 30”th
_ ting ready for the opening.
iItliiiIl urns
unlit III
Wheeler a Wilson’s Band of
Bridgeport, Engaged to Give
a Concert May 30th
itoion Point's opening day is now III
plain sight and with Ir let-up III the
cold streak by the. weather the public
will commence taking the trolley cars
headed for the shore ill about u week
.lucoba [bothers who will conduct
the Point anuiu fills season and who
are very fond of the place and of South
Norwnlk. III-tI already at the Point got-
Herman
id, .lucoh announces that the hotel cafe
will be opened the middle of the
month and shore food will also be
served fronl that time. which u htrt a
few days off. The offtclaiy opening of‘
the season will occur on Saturday May
28th. anti the first big day. as usual.
will be Memorial Day, which falls on
Monday this year.
The Wheeler and Wilson Band. of
Bridgeport. will play at. thrI Point on
Memorial Day. diving concerts both at-
iernoon and evening. while there will
also be, various other attraction Includ-
ing an athletic meet III the baseball
park.
So far as is known at present there
will he no excursions to the Point. on
that day. though there will be a large
number during the season. Herman
Jacobs states that already about {ill
have been booked. The matter of n
Sunday boat weekly from New York
has not yet been definitely settled but
the present Indications are that there
will be It steamer, though not the
same one as last season. The notori-
stiolls are now in progress. A number
of funrlllar faces will be seen fit charge
of the coucetlslonrl. There will also be
It number of new features. but an-
nouncements concerning these cannot
be definitely made at this time. Sever
at parties ill‘t‘ negotiating with a view
to tIslttillisltiug enterprises at the Point
.lnr-oba lirothels have several men at
Work about the Point getting the hotel
and the grounds ready for the season.
There will be no interruption in the
dancing (Ill account of the fire which
partially destroyer! the partition last
year. During the spring the pnIliIon
has been rebuilt so that It is now prac-
IiclliII lien inI ludiug an entirely new
roof A new floor ill yet to be laid.
'l'herrI will he .I big time It the ho-
tel on Weriuesdrrr evening. Mar 26th
On that occasion the Followers of the
Midnight tion will have a dinner there
trad." promises to be a vorv enjoyable
it III
«SPECIAL BALE.
Sprint: Lamb Inot goail Legs
I‘oreouargters He lb
Latrlb t‘llops. 25c lb.
loan Pot Roast, HII. ill.
Sirloin or i‘orlerhourlo Steak. 25c lb.
Home dressed \‘eul. choice II‘oui and
Roasting t‘lrlckclrs. Everything the
best.
LIIII ill.
\
l’l‘lll.lt? MARKET.
32 South MM" St.
--WHY NOT SAVE 50 T0 60“.;
And llll} your spring suit from the
Kricucl‘ (‘0. This firm In giving up the
men's clothing and the prices have
been slashed to move l.ll(‘ stock quickly
tours lllllltlut
IIIIILIIIIIIIIII
Exceedingly Pleasant Social Af-
fair iield Yesterday After-
noon at the Hotel Clifford
......_....—....
title of the moat delightful social qu
i‘Irlrs of tiltI season was the liilit‘lit‘fiii
yesterday, at the (‘lifford Hotel. for tile
"learners and frlcudn of the Woman's
Municipal League. of South Norwalk.
The practical Work oi the League irr
touch appreciated III thr- city and its
IrloIlIbornhIp has doubled in IlIIlIIbrII-s
within the loot few weeks. in order
to still Turlhor Increase the IIiIilIIlIt‘I'-
ship and that the mclrlbora bright he
brought Into closer ltiiit‘li with one an-
othcr. the luncheon was planned to In-
paid for by those attending null and
not out of the funds of the league.
The proprietors of tiltI Clifford Itolul
omitted no detail In making the affair
It Irtrocualt. At three o‘clock filo doors
of the pleasant dining romp at the
Clifford llotol were thrown open and
over fifty of the representative wolrlolr
of hlouth Norwalk nod vicinity entered
and were treated at the curry trillion.
(liurrfora of apple bioanomtr lli ouch
piano were arranged lrll favors. A local
d3loctabh luncheon wall dultrilly Kort
II .
Wirilo Ii warr
outliers of
tongue. were informally Iilacurr
trod and a lll'W impetus air
on to the really good worll. that is al
ready balm done.
The ladies are. delighted with tho
concerns of the luncheon and IIIIIIIII
moon in their praise of the excellent
management of the Clifford Hotel.
which III responsible for the happy fit!
cornplirthnterlt of the affair.
w
«BUSY DAV!
At titr- Kriogor I .,0 store. The selling
out and giving up the moors clothing
will bring hundreds of men to their
More. and no man should lilies taking
advantage of this opportunity
Il social
interest
lllIiII ,
to
yet
"ll!
PRIOIDINT TAFT not“.
WABHINIYI‘ON .May a ~Prceldcnt
Taft arrived In Washington from his
Western tour at it till a clock this room»
in He remained to bill car until 7: so
hIrihurr he was driven no tire White
U
O
WEATHER FORECAST.
W
Fair tonight with frost; Saturday,
fair. light to moderdte northwoet to
north winds. _
jTWO CENTS
l
l i
Physicians to the fling in, Con-
sultation Willisllocialists
at ills neuritic
PASSEii AlliEHi iii
All All iill'iililEii
His Majesty’ e Condition lies Blvd
on Rice to Grave Anxiety
“ow—«IT
LONDON, May’ o--A ‘bulletin issued
this afternoon by the king's physicians
any. that his majesty"! lymptena tre-
came worse ourfng the day and that
the king'e condition is now Critical.
ililNilth. May he An atmosphere.
of great depression surrounded Ruck-
lngharrr Palace today. The bIIIIetIrI
describing the king's condition and
which five eminent, physicians now In
attendance issued Irfrort‘ly before noon.
while venue. to terms, inspired pro-
found gloom throughout the fly.
It was nonerally construe to mean
that the outlook is not at all favorable.
'I‘ho suddennesa of the try kitten from
yesterday morning. when t 9 king was
receiving politicians to the present.
when It Is believed he III critically III.
has shocked the country. For the mo
ment business and politics are at a
standstill.
'Iho Prince of \‘l ales lit-riled at the
palace fit it! It In. and entered almost
unobserved in addition to the three
physicians who were In attendance
throughout the flight Iand are new
spending the day at the palace. Sir
Francis taking, Sir James Reid and
Sir Richard IkIugias I‘owoli. the alien.
Ialtsr. there were summoned this more
to; Dr. Bertrand Ilav‘son nd Dr. St.
Clair Thomson. All of 0 medical
party remained within call of the nick
chamber.
The first nonmetal Iowa given out
early today indicated an Imbedvement
those with the kiln hating been de-
ceived by the fuel that he had rested
quietly through the night The news
was l‘et‘l'ht‘d with (Illael‘li by anxious
crIIWdr- gathered throughout the city.
This bulletin stated that his majority‘s
condition contained much the some.
The rttlllnoIqltPfll ernlrllnartou developed
that the patieot'a bronchial tubes. III-
stead of being in better condition. were
more seriously affected aflcr tiltI
nirzht a sleep than they were yonUIrday.
'I‘IlIIltItlpoll a bulletin was tuned tray-
Inc ”The king. passed a comparative
iy oulot nixht. but the symptoms have
out Ilrlprm'od and his Illnicsty‘a condi-
tion gives rise to great uoIiIIl I
The doctors announced that the next
llillli‘llu would be farmed Ill ti1IltlH't‘ltlt‘ll
this ercrrlng
The day was bright and sunny and
before noun a great crowd was loiter-
Illx Ill front oi the palace lIl tbtI vicin-
Ity of the. flow memorial \‘lctoria build-
lnx and many carriaII..-s authored III St
.lanlerl' l’ark, 'ir‘mm early morn. whorl
workmen on the way to the scene of
their labors, stopped to inquire conI
retiring the king's condition from the.
police at tlrrI palace glitch. the throng
increased aluatlily until the police were
compelled to keep the crowds moving.
tlrriy officials were admitted to‘tbe pal
IIcI- precincts. tIlII abnorbed were ill“
people ill hit. lIlaitIaly‘er illness that the
arrival ot' the Prince III “itlL‘H attract-
ed practically no attention. Early In
the afierrloou the “retailers or tile diplo-
matic corps caiitld and tilfllilttl the lite-
Itoru‘ book. arr Ilili mauy other proud»
iit'lll lit‘l‘fltlltllxt'b Ail it'll the palace
Imtraylrm by their expressions tho
fears entertained.
"Very bad." sard tho archbishop of
t‘abterbur; with It IIIIIIIIIIII shake of his
head Ill be emerged from the palace
train and wan questioned regarding his
Irlrljosty'r. condition.
'i'IIII Itinlt'rr ago and corplltorIIIII and
the wolfdtltoa‘tr weakness III the honrl
which hall canned occasional rural-kn
l'rmmublillg vertigo dllrinlt the past two
or thrm years and which were attrib-
uted chiefly to his oxccrtaito smoking
ballitn. all have served III weaken hill
power of l‘tllliilltltttt‘ to (license.
The prospect» of the death or long
Illliellrl of the sovereign confronts the
country at the world possible firm. In
your». Mom at political and other
pointlr of view such an outcome would
itioutlnued on Bertrand Palm
m—EGGB “GOD. £003.
From western. line (197. .ioirolrlfl‘u.
M . “fig-WV...“
IRRTEIDER PIREII
.800 “ll 00878
NEW llltVlCN. May flow'l‘hottuta 0‘-
Noil. II hertolldor for‘i‘. .i. iteyrloldrr
who conducts a saloon on llrrrrrrt nVu»
nuo. was somewhat staggered when
Judge Tynor. In City Court today fined
him .600 for violation tho tirmdrry in
door laws. Htrr lino represented corn
vietlon on dirt counts. B100 being the
penalty for each.
The proprietor. Reynolds. nurtured
the court he was In South Carolina at
the time or the violation and that he
had nothing to do with the sale lie
was elm-mo.
O‘Neil ”0% appeal. . lilo bond was
.
r g I
llilllllilll liiiiii Silililiil
Slillliii llASS Pill
. g ,
The Drama. “Back to Nature” to
1 Presented to a Large Audi-
ence of the School Hall
0
Every year the senior class of the
Norwaik high school gives a play.
The senior class of this year gave one
last evening. and It was a large and
enthusiastic audience which witnessed
It. The. play which was given In the
. assembly hall of the high school build.
ling was Back to Nature. a decided
Inngtrnhie three-act comedy. There
were twelve of the students in til!I
chat and each acquitted himself with
remarkable skill. The play will be
given again this evening. and all who
want a seat. should come early for the
tickets have sold rapidly and there are.
{but a low left.
Anus Mollush and Tracy Ambler
scored Midas the farmer and his wife
and Lester Wyeth and .lean lhlfttult
. were perfect. screams as the farmer's
children Natalie Wheeler. as the
meddling old next door neighbor, was
great. Nellie St. John and Katherine
Beers as mother and douffhter from
the cilv, were. well selected fol their
. parts an was David Rider for the part
of the Wall street ‘bour " and husband
and father to the above Iantly' men‘
tioned "city folks.‘ itazcl Shove was
irresistible and Edward Fauen was
Waiter Ryder was an especially
offer. tionafe brother to Miss Becra, but
it was interesting and instructive to
watch William Ferris when It came to
love-milking on the chopping block.
The music for the occasion was alv-
err by the famous high school orches-
tra. and was as usual the very best
ever. Prof. William C. Perry directed
the orchestra and deserves commenda-
tion for his atlt‘crIss along this line.
Frederick W. Hoyt ills directed the.
play and has proven himself. as on till
former occasions: a very efficient
coach. The cast of characters is the
followlllg'
Mnlvlna Fitz .......... Anna McIlulzh
Deacon Bnraebiaa I‘Itz . Tracy Ambler
hilltop George Washington Fitz . . . .
Lester Wyeth
Nancy Melissa lI‘It: .iertn Ilufnlllf
Mrrl. Brown ....... Natalie Wheeler
Kate Rflllllla ............ liazcl Shove
.lobn l). Bullock ........ David Rider
Mrs. Bullock ........ Nellie S. John
Dorothy Bullock . Katharine Beers
Hartley Bullock . . .. it. Walters Ryder
Ernest Rench ........ Edward Pagan
Philip (Iambogo William ii. Forrla
Act imaittinx. Room in
II‘lfz’s House.
.tct ll.“ ilcacoo II‘Iiz'a hour-yard
Act Him-flitting Room Il'f‘IlIl'fflnK-
(Idi.
'l‘inrewThe Present.
The following committcc IEI'M‘IVI' all
the credit for the success of the play
save the actual production of It: Ruth
soil P 'l‘bomos, Earle linker. Walter
Ruehl. tiliniou i‘. Huhbell and Robert
W. 'I‘Irtc and Margaret .lI-IIIlluga, Jory
phintI iItIIIIIrllrIr. mien ilohrrrluan and
Helen Ewing. They have done the
many things necesal‘y for someone to
do, and yet so hard to not nquan to do
such as advertising. errand runnintt.
scenery painting. scenery shifting and
ever so many other things that .m-
eascntlni for every amateur theatrical.
At any rate the work was done and
IIIII play has turned out to be a great
hit.
-—NATIVE RHUIARD. 5c BUNCH.
.loseloff's. Til North Main street.
RM!) Rlllli WORK
IR WEST NORWILK
'l‘IItI seiecllrlcn are having Ir litre
piece of work done In West Nora'alk.
The town stone crusher is at II‘iIiow
Brook on Pebble Brook Farm at pros-
IInt. and the main road from South
Norwalk to New CNIIIII Is being put
to fine condition with a foundation of
crushed stone and top dressing of
gravel. The work is in charge of
Thomas Gregory. of Cranbury. who.
with the old of men and learns. In re
placing the worst piece of road In the
town by one first class ill every par
liclllur. 'i‘iIII iruprovcllteut has long
been needed, and when completed this
stretch of roadway reaching from the
turnpike lo the New tianaau line.
where ti joilui IIIIII equally good, will
be our of the boat in the town. The
work III nearing completion. and when
finished the drive will be one worth
tnkIIlIr. IIIIIIIIIIh and hard under wheel.
lined with natural beauties on either
hand.
sure for INTEREST;
wereneulu ltlctullo
Attorney General Marcus Ii. Iiol-
comb has been instructed by State
Treasurer Free a F Patten to begin
procondlnae against the town of We
terhury to recover thtI amount of the
abate tax levied in accordance with
the not passed at the lost reunion of the
general assembly. imposing a state to:
and the internal thereon.
There are several other town: which
have not yet paid the aisle tax but
they do not object. to paying the Inter
out which the state Impose: for delay
t'ity Attorney Frank P utifoylo of Wa—
terbury thlnhrt that the town in not lla~
bio for the Interest on account of a pro-
rialon in the charter of the city gov-
ernment with which the town is cote
oolldated which prevents the payment
of any money in excess of the annual
i‘ lenrintione or the borrowing of any
money during the fiscal year.
As the appropriation. in Waterbury
were made before the levying of the
must the payment of the interest.
URINE
state tax, the city attorney has advised Traveling; Add“ 1).. dat‘d of
BAN iRMEli Al .
”Si. MARY’S,
Bishop Iohn I. Nilen Performs,
the Sacrament and Preach-
es an Excelleet Sermon
ElEill iiiillii liiiiii .
lElll’EiiAiliiE PiEflliEi
Several Visiting Priests Assist
in the Service
Illahop .lohrl .l. Nilau. of the Catholic
diocese of Hartford. officiated in con-‘
lrllrntiorl for the second timeI since his
confirmation last week. at. St. Mary's
church. this morning. Yesterday be
confirmed the class at St. Peter's
church III Ilanbury.
The confirmation class in Norwaik
was composed of 370 children. and the .
night was a very impressive one. The
church was filled to its capacity. The
little girls were dressed In white front
head to foot and were white veils and
carnitione. and the boys were In their
newest suite with carnation: In their
buttonholes and white bows on their
arms.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
-—BE8T BUTTER. PER LB.,33c.
ll lbs. Yale Toast Creole“. 260.
Del Monte. t‘euned Fruits. per can.
0',“
3 large Mackerel. due.
is lbs. (iron. Sugar. Slut).
if. h}. MEAD &, CU.
WEOTPCRT ELECTRIC
PLlilT BREAKS MINI
The Woetport electric light plant
disabled last night, and for Ir time the
town in darkness. About midnight the
crank disc and connecting rod on
the big engine broke. and out It out of
commission. Arrangements were at
once made to operate the plant. by was.
for power urrtll repairs to the engine
can be made. The parts of the engine
will come from the firm in I‘Itchhurs.
Massachusetts. if the light and power
is sued economically by the Wcutport
residents very little dwlftlculty will be
experienced.
-.—.
-—-LARGE QUEEN OLIVEB.
tiluikl, line of. Joseiofl‘s.
Classified advertllernenbo on this
23 words or fees. at center 3 timoa.. i
each additional word. i cent per Inoertton.
TO LET iI'lViI. IltIllMs REUIIND
floor, No ':.'- t'lIIlrrl .Iil. ltlullirc i7 West
Ave. South Nol'wallt, m6 3i
TO LET -iltii'IIiII:.~'. i‘AII'I‘S HI“ "()I'H-
es. flats. business IIIIcI-s. light IlIaIIIrfac-
tot-y with rumor. mill IIIIIoIIIIIlodatlonk.
laundry; ruler-II varylux from $5 to .30
per lrlorltlr. Raymond time. me ill
TO LET- lll‘l‘iJI IIMJI' tlII' Ilutaid.
ti l‘ n scent TI-rrnee; tuuer half of house it
llirtil III inquire II West St ml :II
To LIT TU A II‘AMII T HP Alli lITfIl.
Ir sixmmrrt IIollaII. with all modern im~
ptovorllclrla. IIII Quirttlmi Ave. Telephone
.0 -.'I. mfI ill
TO LIT IIIII III-l Is (41' tN’t‘MttI AVE.
.tllpiv Ilii pIIIlIIlIAoII. John J. Sfrelitmrk‘.‘
In. t
TO LIT Six ltIIIIM titll' Hit}. TWI)
II run of good “amino laIrII. IrrquIIr Mrs
Turlov. in; Taylor Av n30 If
ro LIT PLEASANT FURNISHED
t‘tmtllfi. with or without board. All Im~
provomeolu; use of telephone. Address II.
.l.. euro sentinel. In: It
TO LIT» Pitt)" .illNIC 1. HOUR?) 13
illIrarIt plant: lfl rmlrns. all improvements.
including electric Iilhta. Inquire John ll
Knapp, 32 ert flit. unlit!
TO LIT KIX- NOON ('fl'f‘TAIItIi. LII
'IIluI Aw.’ . live rooma. rtl Viral tit. IIquer‘e
l .lotmlov airy. or United Grocery. Milli!
TO LIT BRICK HOUR”. '8 UNION
t.I .. eleven roolnll. all convenienoea Th
air-b A Bailey (Jo. mi
:9
FOR SALE.
LAWI WI! iltMltlliNti KII. Nifillti
ItIIIlIIrIttory. Itowrrytorl. Ra ymond t. Bolt
ta. roIIIIIIclIIII oscillatvciyy for boarding It.
oonrlillnolnn and treating animate. alturtt
ml ill the rout country. where froail III
and comfort are the principal fact“ .Itctld
for articularu. if I.. l, ltlmrr head .I. V.
II. V. Ilruo. l'ru . “my” tutl railroad IItIra
ill-II. Trolley ltt tioth ltd Bringing,” Row-
nylon.
FOR
town.
IALI MUH’I‘ timid LIIIAVINII
2: III MIMI-horn] until um
I! at offer over it taken it. “I toll
N“.
do iron to .. lCuaI Norm It. me It”
I'D! CALI diam“) . ill Mk. K
new. emf lost 0 . loan materiel:
at to live. hilt
H0 OALI~-fltlLflTEfN (30W. 0%)!)
Irina: is quarts of mllit per day. “are;
trendy. Id Foiritnfd Ave.
'0" IALI «ATTIMUTIVM‘ INA”.
home. I Norwalk: near trolls Uplan-
dlrl mndtion. conveniences. limo let
flood llrdoll; erratum. P on
aoltttbntormn A. I? Fm. I ortli'll ll
St I!“ E
roar .M'f‘a‘m M .4me
’nrmm house. m In-
Foolproof III. I I.
ran m- volt ‘ «mementos
w........o..-....
lady on lad“ maid. No
waarsowrosrrrou or round ‘
Alli ANil
PilHA EliiiE ii
lilEIR BANDS
Former Was Accused of Intimi-
datlng Ron-Union Men and Let-
ter Charded With Assault
EAliliiiiA illiES lll
JAil Eilli SElllllll.
New Canaan liquor Dealerilad
Violated Liquor Law
Patrick Patrons has been trying to
sell liquor without a license in New
Canaan for many months. The truth-
orities have been after him and he
has been fined several times. Now
they had hlru for the fourth offense
and this time he was given a son.
tence of ii) days in jail In addition to
the fine of 3500 with costs.
(continued on youth Patel
are mad novel-trail» to on this page.
as we do or lose. 25 co to; 3 times. I
each additional word. 1 It oer Ina-men.
wasrslfl’
WANTED—4000 HOUSE T0 PAPER.
point and decorate. all we guaranteed
satisfactory. Wail opera a mouldings.
A. Rudder. loll South to Street
To I. 364. I119 tm
cwa'rr neaeoov a co. \AV'E scr-
Iretlons to offer to young III In their
strnrk and cutting rooms; w moder-
ate. with Iooll chance. for rid 'ccmetlt.
48 North aIII St. (A mo 3!
waureo- r PURCHASE. XI FARM
ulfhin driving-t '
Stamford
llcigilta, Conn.
“(ANTED-baht)“: ‘1‘?!)
cert .. on o
r'tlouirrn:I uddr 3‘ *9
til Norwalk.
( WANTI?A I bliEIlt'f'. ill’RIPHT
loud o r no t o cam on no an
odd. Igrl'oulre 83st India Tea Co. ’8 In! I.
WANTED—"A KAI -'
Work. Apply Mrs.
West. Ayn. corner (3
WANTED—~A SALEGIA
coda store. Apply to A.
II.
f‘g IN A DR
tokerman‘
WANTID~ IIJNI‘IRUETIC. HBITIOU:
men over 25 years of no. wi h abillt
earn 325 weekly t‘. R. [In rt‘ It Co. on
sery men. Manchester. i‘ onn. m5 2t
WANTED~ AT ELIZABETH MEAD
School. Hillside. tl. waitress. mo in
WANTED IAIH “'1'?" DAUGHTER
Il'. \carsl desires board and room In pri-
Viall‘ famiiv. Address Mrs. McCabc. 48
North Main St. . ml 3!
WANTID tI‘th OFFICE WORK.
grunt: lady who unrleratunria atone: by.
but he a good penrnan. rot-rem Co.
mt or
WANTED ~il\' MAN ARI) WIFE.
three or four unfurnished rooms. Address
I.. care Sentinel. I m4 at
WANTID- IMAt‘IIINIB'i‘S. NORWALK
Iron Works Company. m2 if
wawrao our AL attains“;9o or
cattle and III ry; bent or tion pal
lb. for not fat lverr.
Connecticut Turn Ire, 80 th Norwoik.
'I‘ei. 167-3.
new Jr
LOST.
.LOOT HIIITWII‘ EN HUI'TH NIIRWALK
and RIIIIIIIIIIII. a W.“ on of. Liberal
reward for r'otllrn to t‘.ol . if Movie.
lluwuytuu. rub lit
.. Wm..-“ e..._........1._....._._...
BUSINESS NOTICES.
-W
I. a. WILION. cant-dwelt AND
General t‘.ontra.ctor Plans and specifica—
tinltll furnished. Jobbing mmptlyh ot-
tonded to. In Wall tail. 0 "o 2;
a
phone connection
97 anvuorln AVE"
o. ICKIR.
f-louth Norwalk lulIIII. practical painter.
Trial order
r turn or and decorator.
not cited. tlafaotlon guaranteed. Prompt
IIttIInIlrln. 'i‘ek 27335. M if
JAD. PIAOINTI. :05 KANT WASHING-
IIm Ht. Biron made and repaired MI lat‘
mu machinery tinne- arr good an now its
gar oeut. cheaper than others. Work
one quickly. a a m. toil run all!“
MANIION HOUII. I.“ WA HING-
torl tIlt. Roomn renovated. newly nemat-
ad. Excellent nomrnmodauonn for man
and wife. t‘omrootlltu rooms suitable for
littlnflwm and bedroom If desired. Nil It
WALL PAPIN. toA AHOLLA AND UP.
Paperhanaina and Pellnt done“ our
w." 0'." FD‘XEI "it‘d" "or \flll It.
I ti 0 I .
Iy Decorating (30. Tel him”
”“" 3r:
el tit
“(feed “on mgfld n:
In.“ heetnlrt In. “wink orwa.
V YOUR 'I'IIIMIVIIIN Y3“
H“ mm. Mm. (Eh
end on
meals I! HALLOOK
«your mI'
liner. “Mil trimmedeg“
III II roam
anode-Eloy.” «migrate with,
out dub-Ito date station?“
"CREDITOR“... ‘ ”7
'0
It UPI-IT _ . ‘
. Andre I .,
st.
ltd,
“I
it? PLATlNI‘J fetus m _
. firms '
Norwalk Chronicler