Ensures!) mo
. ‘ .IIOCMTIO MIDI NIWC PM" Mil. PART. OF THI WON-0 IV A lPlOIAL Will AND OUR CW8 CPIMTOR-
. r.;
r
Inland at the South Nor-walk Post-altos
Second Class latter
i
waitress sonnets
Fair tom t Iiml actually colds.
MIMIM'IQKWMW winds. ’ .. , r
hit its
my lliSRilll
lERRAREHRRSE
Residence of Dr. and fire. 0. F.
Boutweli Ransaclted While
They Were at church
.llAllR RllRiRlE
ARIIRIES Illllll
Police Called, But Thief lied
Time to Escape
Some time between 7: 30 and 9:15
last evening. while Dr. and Mrs. C. F.
Boulwell were at church. their home
at 12 Crescent Terrace was burglarie-
ed and a considerable quantity of loot
was carried off by the thief or thieves.
One of the Interesting features of the
burglary Is that Dr. and Mrs Boutwoll
were in the house for more than two
hours before they learned of the unex-
pected visit.
The stolen articles. a list of which
has been presented to the police, in-
cludes the following:
One .32 calibre Smith and Wesson
revolver, self cooker.
One long lady’s solid gold chain.
with heart. shaped locket. Locket
contained lock of hair.
One solid gold hunting case lady's
watch. Waltham movement. a
One beaded chain.
One bulsehead gold pin.
One gold brooch act with amethyst.
One cameo brooch
One horsehcad scarf pin. set
garnet.
One set of small ball earrings. set
with diamonds.
When Dr. and Mrs. Boutwell proper.
ed to go to church. the former left the
house a little in advance of the latter
and waited for her on the front porch.
Dr. Boutvfoll saw a man. whose fea~
tures lie did not see disti.nctly, stand-
ing in front of the house next door. but
thought nothing of the of cumstance at
with
the time Now It II ht quite like
ly he was waiting or Dr. and Mrs.
Boutwell to go.
Although Crescent Terrace Is quite
wall lighted. the burglar or burglars
0 turned o! the Job didnot
or-use s ‘dfiw'thd at side
The marinara hummus.
After Dr. ind Mrs. Boutwoil return-
ad from church they sat down and road
for quite‘ a long fluid. When they
wentlnto the house. It was noticed
that a sideboard door was open and
that a hat of Dr. Boutwell's was on
the floor. Even this was not sudlcient
to arouse their suspicions. it was pre
snmed that the hat had fallen on the
floor and that tho sideboard door had
opened in some accidental manner.
The first intimation ‘ that some-
thing was wrong came to Mrs.
Boufwell when she went up
stairs to prepare to retire about 11:25.
She found two gas jets lighted and then
she became alarmed and called to her
husband. A little ..inVestIgallon then
showed that her bedroom had been
ransacked and the contents of bureau
drawers distributed about
Police headquarters was called up
by telephone and notified of what had
happened. Officer Frank V. Raymond
responded and made an investigation.
but the guilty party or parties were
well away from the scene. it is he-
Ilnved that no one was In the house
when Dr. and Mrs. Bontwell returned
home. Captain William R. Pennington
made a further investigation this
morning.
It is considered quite possible that
the job was turned off by the same bur~
glare who have done two or three sim-
Ilar jobs in Bridgeport recently Hous-
as were ransacked and nothing but
Jewelry and fine silverware taken.
~HOMEMAD! PAOTRY.
Wheat. rye and oatmeal bread. cake.
odokies. biscuit etc Banner Bakery.
s8 4ogiul cake day. Order early. Tel.
TWINE-0!! III.
llllltllltnvlli FRINGE
posthumous-nus. Francs.
Nov. ll.~Twontyooua persons were
drowned in the wreck of two fishing
vessels during a severe storm in the led
bullish Ghoulishi odo.’ One of the
craft collided with a coast steamer.
Two other fishermen laundered and;
it {Is feared that
‘ A boat. 0
steals is in
their crews were lost.
mill.
‘ .‘buliding‘ IIs Will“
were
tpotipisd by four customs
7 Invest in lodge
Illill minus 3
minimum
PoliRe Captain Thomas final line
Hard Chase Over flor-
wsllt Fences
had it yesterday afternoon
in Norwalk that a man had been shot
‘ by another in [cases street. investiga-
tion proved the story of the shooting
false, but. brought to light a rather
queer and laughable incident in which
a police captain and a constable play-
ed prominent parts. Captain of Police
Thomas Hunt was making one of his
trips up Wall street about 3:30 o’clock.
when three men, Itobert Morton.
Frederick S. Ambler and Frank Fitch
shunted to him, "There he goes, 'I‘oIII.
(lo after him."
Now when it comes to sprinting.
even though it is through the hack
lots and mu fences. Captain Hunt Is
right on his job. He saw in the direc-
tion indicated by the three men some-
one with an umbrella and wearing a
cap. running as though his life do-
pended puon his speed. Not waiting to
see what the fleeing man had done.
what crime he had committed, or in
fact anything about him. except that
he was running. apparently away from
everyone as fast as he could go, Cap-
tain Hunt started in pursuit. Down
Isaacs street to the rear of the post-
oflice. through Dr. A. H. Baldwin‘s
yard. over several fences and into
Leonard street went the escaping mun
Close after him went Captain Hunt
and a number of others who were at-
trncted by the excitement.
in front of St. Mary's Parochial
School the captain came upon the man
and called for him to halt. He did.
Then there were several surprises in
store for both men. Captain Hunt was
surprised to find Constable Henry Sel-
zer. of East Norwalk, tho pursued. and
Constable Seizer was more than sur-
prised ut being chased by the police
man. He stopped and showed his
badge. and without more ado went af-
ter the object of his sprinting.
It seems that he had come to Nor-
walk looking for one of the East Nor-
walk boys who was wanted by him in
connection with the gang that he is
endeavoring to break up at the east
end of the bridge. He saw him In
front of the Norwaik railroad station
and went after him. He took the young
man and was about to put him on the
car. when the fellow started on a run
and led the constable the chase above
mentioned. After leaving Leonard
street the lad went down the railroad
tracks of the Danbury branch and dis-
appeared through Pine island Come
tory and into the Matthews estate.
Wby a-Noiwslio yous.
man en‘s bicycle and thus his disap-
pearance at this point was made
known. The last seen of the constable
was when he disappeared down the
tracks also Captain Hunt sees the
joke himself and is being "guyed" by
his friends today.
—-8PECIAL FOR CASH.
.3 lb. legs Spring Lamb, 14c lb.
Salt Pork, llic lb,
Link Sausage. lie lb.
Sperry & Barnes Bacon. 20c lb.
Lamb Chops. 10c lb.
Sirloin Steak. lfIc lb.
Porterhouse Steak. lilo lb.
Lean Pot Roast. 10c lb.
BOSTON MARKET.
On the bridge.
—FANCY POTATOES. PK.. 20c.
75c IIII. L. Joseloif‘a. No. Main St.
RRIIER lRRRE RR
RRIRIRER RRRRIIR
Members Notified That II lifest-
lnp Will he fieidon Nov-
ember 30th
A special meotlnz of Butler Isodgo.
No. 97. LO. 0. it, will be held at the
lodge rooms on Wednesday evening.
November 80,1910, at 8 p. m.. [pr tbs
purpose of discussing and acting upon
the matter of pun-basing or building
an Odd Fellows' Block.
In connection with this Inc following
matters will be brought up:
1. Shall the lodge continue to rent
quarters. or does the lodge wish to
buy or build and ovgn its own lodge-
room?
3. if the lodge decides to make a
chance. shall the lodge incorporate as
a whole and take title In its own
name?
-.3 Or shall a company be formed of
as members willing to invest In
stock secured by property toto he pur-
chased or built; the isolate lease
from such a company, the same as the
South NorwaIk and Country Clubs are
now doing 1’
if the first pro files is acceptable.
“as be called in to
ram:
shall the loll"
bspufohasad ands
, shall I build-
mot suitable for 1.04”“ purposes :bs
t. Shall slot
be members have any piss
toss It wcuidsm chills the
libs ' cums (so If they misfit have Itint bong.
I'll”! sun adaptation as
' mm Isor
pain and accessory changes In con-
; Infraction made? ‘
Miracul- lull
sihssdfths
its .
REHER IR RE
RPPRlRlER RY
flawley Says Would Rather Af-
ford lo Take Ital $3.500 Then
he Elected at $3.500
Elli HIS REEEII IR
E. J. Hill's ERIEIIRS
In Norwallt Yesterday and Ex-
pecied to Retire Next Term
Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley was In
Norwalk late yesterday afternoon.
coming over from Bridgeport with a
party of friends in an automobile. lie
called on a number of political friends.
and received their sympathy. He is
firmly convinced that his defeat was
brought about mainly through the
treachery of the Republicans in the
Norwalks because of the part he play-
ed In the Hill Brandegee fight for sen
ator. Sheriff stloy avers that the
office should be taken from the hands
of the politicians and be made through
appointment
"it was the Norwniks. " said Sheriff
Hawley In an interview with a report
or "they were treacherous to me. Four
years ago they gave me a majority of
736, Tuesday they gave my opponent
a majority of 1.100 a stepping back of
I .836 votes. 1 was lead to believe that
I would win in Norwalk by a small Ina-
jorlty. It was that Hill Brandegee
fight again. i expected a little opposi
tion on this account. Monday evening
every hat shop in the Norwalks were
visited by Republicans. who made it
appear to the voters that I was Ie-
sponsible for the defeating of Hill as
senator. l placed too much confidence
in the faith and good sense of the peo
ple of NorWalk to look for such a
change. I was defeated betause l was
loyal to my friend and kept my wold
Continuing Sheriff liswiey said:
"This would have been my last term
In odice. By the next election I
would be over seIeuty years of ago. i
believe that when a man roaches that
3:; that he should retire. If I had
and capable for the next four years.
as l have been In the put sixteen. it
Is my belief that the judges of the su-
preme and superior courts should same
the sheriff just as they now appoint
the clerks of the Superior Court and
the ooronera The office should be tak-
cn out of politics it Is a bad game.
I would be frank in saying that an ap-
pointment office would be better at a
salaiy 0 33.500. Under the appointive
systemt a sheriff would not be bound
by any party ties and could select his
deputies without regard to party affili-
ations. "
"When do you make room fot the
incoming sheriff?“ was asked Sheriff
stley. “()II. ”I stick around until
next .quo lat. " he said "then I' ll pack
my belongings and get out.” Sheriff
IIawley ls visibly broken up over his
defeat. It Is known that be real.
feed that be had a still light on his
hands. but could not sniff disaster.
It was his am political defeat in many
years of an active political career.
Since the knowledge was Imported to
him. he has been stormed with person
sl messages and letters of sympathy
and condolence He knows full well
that he leaves the office which he has
filled so well for the past sixteen years
with many rest-eta. but with the knowi
edge that In all that time he has prov
on himself a most capable offitisl. "it
is pleasing to hear those little remarks
on all sides from my friends" said the
sheriff. “but they seem to hurt a man' s
feelings. i can take my defeat in good
grace but those little rolretu affect
mu."
--LOOKI LOOK!
Fresh Hams. lilo lh.
Roast Pork. l’fc lb.
bags of Spring Lamb for N).
Roast Beef. 12m lb.
Sirloin Steak. lilo lb
Portorhousa Steak. 17c lb
Sperry t Barnes Sausage. lilo lb.
All kinds of fish.
NEW YORK MARKET.
148 Washipaton St.
W
VIIITID lN CRIINWIGH
The members of Court Laurel.
Daughters of Isabella. of this city. sndo
Court Castle. of Narnia. to the num-
ber of about sixty. went to Greenwich
last night where titsy had a vary
pleased visit. The coal courts tookt
along i’. twonty- ve candidates.
Who. with about ten candidates of
Court masts. of Greenwich. were in.
f fated. rm. degree work. very finely
wrioi‘nifll Wis under the direction of
sullen was followed by a
firing which refreshments
.... riser" if r ..
. s s. a
messed ItiI tbsmsun Manor in which t
. » W. arrived anthem
IHE RRRRIS
doused I would have been Is wt."
RlPllRi Pill
I
Illayor Polilmsit Recommend
That lie Bo .huccmor
to William: Volliner
All speculation sszio‘who will be the
next chief of {oils of the City of;
South Norwal w settled today.R
when Mayor Alborii M. Poblman an
nounced that ,he vilirecommend to
the council for their appr0vai that
name of Captain William R Pennies-
ton and that he has very reason to be
lieve that the coun I will approve his
selection.
It has been understood right along
that in the event of Chief Voilmer be-
ing elected sheriff that Captain Pen-
nington would suoc him as chief.
but It has been re orted that there
might be rivals in the field and probe R
bly would. All of this talk was set
at rest by Mayor Pohlluao' s announce-
ment today.
Mayor Pohlman. in speaking of fill-
iug positions on the police force. said
that he believes thdt faithful service.
and the length of service of man
should be the ccndderation and not
a man-politics” Ia'tlon He points
to the fact that Mn Pennington
has served the city on; and has serv-
ed It well He has been a resident of
this ill} for more than twenty five'
years and has been a member of the
police force for hot on seventeen and
eighteen years. C ptain Pennington
entered the depart at as a regular
policeman. confining: in the paucity
f
of patrolman until .903. when h. was
appointed captain. . which odlco he
has continued ever since. He Is very
popular with all classes and has been
noted for his good indsment and com-
mon sense manner of discharging the
duties of his office. The naming of
Captain Pennington for the office
meets with widespread approval in the
city and Is pleasing to the department.
Captain Pennington will assume the
duties of chief when Chief Vollmor
leaves the (Initiate be sworn in as
sheriff. Sheriff-elect Volllner will take
office June fat. and his resignation
will probably be acted. upon at the
relgular May meeting N the city coun-
cI .
The advancementof Captain Pen-
nington to the ends of chief will of
course mean a new . 4 Iain. In view
Pohlmsn that
term of service she “have a hearing.
It looks quite prof that Officer
Frank V. Raymond will become the
nest captain in that he follows (.apiuin
§
oaths force at seven rs
ago last 1M “99 ”W
Thw‘chsauh slim-nuns will also
mean the selection of another regular
member of the force. and who that will
be is now being speculated on consid-
crshll‘.
sprouts ATIIIVEO' IIIII.
a“ . u“... ._...._
Loin or Pork. lilo lb.
Pork Chops. lilo lb.
Small ioau fresh ”Ill‘lflgist‘ lb.
Legs Spring Lamb. fir 'ib.
Forcquarters lamb. 10c lb.
Spring lamb Chops. No lb.
Sirloin Steak. lac lb. .
l'ortcrhouse Steak. Ilc III.
Shoulder Steak. fur lb.
Round Steak. misc lb.
Loin Pot Roast. lOI‘ iii.
Prime Rib Roast. like lb.
Fresh or Corned Plate. 60 lb.
5 lb. pail Pure Lard. 30c.
llreakfast Bacon. lilo lb.
Choice Native l‘owis. file In.
Roasting Chickens. 20c lb.
Homemade and Link Sail-Iago. ltlc lb.
sum HIT "Hill"
IETB‘IIIIOI “Iii.
'I‘be welcome news was received in
South Norwalk by a number of mem-
hor. of the United Hatters of North
America. that the factory of the Gnyer
Hat Company. in Philadelphia. had
been unionlsod. and would start work
next Monday with a full complement
of union help and the union label. No-
sctiations had been under way for
some time. and tho-news that the com.
Deny had mm to a settlement with
the Haltsvs' Association was a source
of pleasure to the members. This was
the first. firm to give up the union label
when it moved from Boston to Phila-
delphia over a year also.
IRIIRE'WRR llIE PRRIIR
Section 90 of the rules and regula-
tions of the board of health of the City
of ilih NOTWNK. supported by city
sauce. saw
"Whenever any privy vault. cesspool
or drain Iis situated upon a lot on a
street in which there is a public sewer.
board of health may order the all!
p vy vault. model or drain to be
dished withia apropos «auction with
said cover schematic all parts for
its purposssaiul presided with
us and suitable means for flu
cleaning the same." In em
owner or owners shall fact or re-
[such ordsr'I w thin man
.daya sftsrl um baboon Issued. than
i: the posed of health any cause sash “akin!“
Folios William
Annie Tells. of
“voice
”can .a‘r
to Its balls at the «pause
“gm" «$333.. a...
”caustics;
ill Illinois ii [REM M N n
were many expressio
this popular dinner, served
«mm from o to s oclock wltlbs
manned all winter. Next week‘s will '
Tfetisn promises It will he lust as like
as last nlsht’l
the ladies wfl also continue and than
will be frequent whist club sis-usa-
rsftornooos, on the enclosed pisses
the MANCY OIAPI "ashram? I NR mm
m
scorn hoawauc cons. moss. woman l1.1910
:5
HElllH RRRR .
RNRER WAY
All fleaspoole and Vaults in the
City Limits filial Be Con- .
nested With Sewers R
RRRIRR SIREER RR RE .
lRRliER l_______E_lEll Hill
‘
Malling Investigations
A vigorous campaign has been star
ted by the bond of health to put outI
of existence all cesspools in the city
and to eliminate all otheI methods of
sewage disposal except proper sewers.
In speaking of the existing situation.
Dr. Robert E. Pefdue. seeietary of
the board of health. stated today that
the war against cesspools and privy
vaults will be waged until the city In
entirely cleaned up.
Those agencies are held responsible
for a large percentage of the contag-
Ious and infectious disease and the
board of health have been carefully
investigating the places complained
against and ones which they have dis
covered. particularly Dr. Purdue. In
tours of investigation.
(The first fruits of this war became
public Monday night. when the city
council. at the suggestion of the board
of health. ordered sewer connections
throughout Bullion street. Dr. Perdus
reported that there were more than
twenty places without sewer connec-
tions and that conditions there should
not be tolerated longer. As a result of
this investigation. sewer connections
must be made within thirty days.
Herctofore sewer connections have
been ordered In various parts. of the
city. but property owners In many In-
stances have paid no attention to the
order. The board of health means to
have a new order of things and pro
pose to carry out the provisions of
the city ordinances, which are printed
elsewhere in today's Sentinel. With
this resulatfon to back them up the
board of health are going right through
the list of property where sewer con-
In airtime, T“
'Buiom That 1.... Would toss:
If lie Made Journey by Train}
Willis K. Clark. a Yale student. ar-
rived st the Hotel Mshackemo about
2 oclock this morning. footsore and.
He said he had started tot
weary.
walk from New Haven to Princeton.
New Jersey. on a wager that he would
arrive there before the football was
kicked off tomorrow afternoon. He
asked Clerk Donnelly. of the Hotel
for a bottle of liniment to bathe his
foe .hut there was none on hand.
and the student decided to retire. He
arose dat 5 o'clock this morning and
westwaId. hoping to reach his
destination in time for the game. This
iwuh considered very doubtful by those
wThe following Associated Press des-
flr, Perduom and DI‘. We“ Ara patch was received at The Sentinel of.
flee after the above item was written:
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 11 .«Wlllis K
Clark. a Yale Junior. of Rochester. N.
Y..tolI1 his classmates. yesterday. that
he had had a dream which In Its es-
sence was that if he Clark. rode Into
Princeton tomorrow. Yale would lose.
He said he felt it his ..utv to walk to
Princeton. The combined judgment of
his intimates was that he owed it to
EXPRESM
RVER ERR? ?
Favorable Action noun by
New Jersey Employee, and p:
This Will End Tisup
mmmm7.
Intuiti— in... I ,
About 15,000 lion film can
Involved in the Trouble
NEW YORK, Nov II.——Favorabia ,
action by the New Jersey section of
striking express company employees
on the settlement agreement was all 1 f
that was wanting today to brihgytho :
Yale to do all within his power to help express strike which has hampered :‘ '
the unfortunate eleven. In the after-
noon equippcd for a journey over
rough roads. Clark left Osborn Hall
amid the plaudits of 200 classmates.
and escorted by most of them to the
city line. left for the lair of the Tiger
team. Frequent reports during the. the meeting of "we“ commit! men ,
'In Manhattan called to consider the
night told of Clark' a steady march on
ward toward the goal The classmates
will banquet Clark if Yale wins.
—PUBL|C MARKET—THE QUALITY
MARKET.
Choice Native Fowl. 18c lb.
Large Roasting Chickens. 20‘22c lb.
Fresh Hams. 15c lb.
Small Legs Genuine Spring Lamb.
15c lb.
Hindqunrters genuine Spring Lamb.
lic III. _
Forequartera genuine Spring Lamb,
10¢ lb.
Prime Rib Roast, lOe. 120. He lb.
Smoked llama. family also, file lb.
Rump Corned Beef. fuse lb.
Shoulder Steak. lilo lb.
Round Steak. l4c lb.~
Home-made Sausage.
pure, 20c lb.
guaranteed
business and provoked many disorders
In Metropolitan territory for two
weeks past. to a definite and. Terms of 1
settlement agreed upon by representa-
tlves of the strikers and of the com-
panies ware endorsed early todl! by
peace compact. The only conditions
were that the strikers on the New 1015
soy side of the Hudson river should efn- .
done the agreement. which they are _
expected to do at a meeting to he held
tonight. and that the companies con-
struct the terms of the agreement with
what the men consider essential fair-
ness. A final hitch seemed unlikely to-
day. ‘ . .
The settlement provides that the sa-
press companies take back their strik-
ing employees without discrimination .
against men who belong to a union
and that conferences begin at once
between employees and companies
looking to an agreement on wages and .
hours The old rates of pay will pro-
vall until December 1. when tho new
terms agreed upon shall take effect.
The settlement lumen. than t...- ‘
companies and that)" men mile”. .. Il-
At the Public Market. 32 So. Main St.
alas-Inca amnmwmm on this
am less.” «an; I "also. I
each additional word. I cant nor insertion.
are needed
it has been suggested to the board of
health that it may be I hardship for
some property owners to connect im
madlately. In response to this. Dr.
Perdue says his investigation has
shown him that all of the more than
twenty property owners In Benton
street. who will be required to make
connections. with the exception of one
or twa. can easily pay the cost. It is
confidently declared that disease is
transmitted by children from the dis
(riots unsewerod. Into the public
schools. Two deaths in upper Fairiiold
avenue Il few months ago are believed
to have been directly due to an over-
flowing cesspool. in this case there
was no sewer for the residents to con-
nect with and it Is proposed to secure
a appropilaiion from the board of as-
llmate and taxation to build a proper
sewer.
Secretary Perduo reports that there
are more than 100 complaints of need
on newer connections about the city
and these will be followed up to a final
Issue New complaints come to the
board almost daily and members of
the board of health frequently stumble
over places that need sewers.
Complaint has also been made that
pigs are being kept within the city lim-
its. some near the public schools This
matter Is to he Investigated by Dr. H.
8 West. thee Ity health officer
WILLIRMO' FLAVOIING EXTRACT!
are different from all others. Once“
used they are the only kind that satin
fy. The standard for over sixty years.
MANY COUNTRY DlNllts.
Weekly lvoat Last Inning Proved
Very Inasmuch-1's continue.
The weekly table d‘hots dinner};
last night at the Norwalk Country
Club proved very successful and was
the cause of Steward George M. Tioian
being highly commended. The dinner
was a remarkably line one and there
I of surprise that
so good I menu can It be prepared
for so misonahlc a charge. st.
There is now every indication that
Thursday
b. ”I” If “M liltill tin. and lam
The popular weekly luncheon for
It. Joseloil’s,“
soy “scarab erI-I loaf
“Watson
this hernias to Cantatas!
VII
foot employees of other mm who ._
are out as the result of. the sympa-
thetic strike movement. Now that the
principal difficulty Ia regarded as
TO LET tattoo that adju-
roachod In the
T0 Lat—s YEN scone. ALL lat-y In", um“. _ .
repayments; I In”: “rur’noighbo “it???” Slim Express . I.
C! t
n a n on y n11 It and agreed lympi‘m tothoodor
. " tboo orcompanes. ngaswoii’n
v 1.4 8 Al I. mama Hotlslc . 4
of ngI-Iooms;UIoIRRI and off 2' water ' drivers for numerous priv tron-901'. .,
(Lulrf‘ w w Morrison. II lanford place. tation.concerns.deps store. mi"
hast NIII walk. It
70 Lav—arose: AND Iiotm ROOMS
In rear. with electric lights; also barn:
rout rum‘uablc.
South Norwalk.
T0 tarmrwo l‘tINNl‘lYTlNG nia-
inquire 29 Ely Ave..
oil {it
wagon and other drivers 1nd climb"
fours of practically all the taxicab
conipanies. Probably 15,000 man its all
have been involved at outline and.
another. The majority of‘fha chaufo...
fours have already gone back after
"MN "'"m" “m" '“""‘“ "m" “' having effected agreement with their
conveniences for light house coping. fil-
qulrc 214 East Ave all 31 employers.
re LIT -FIVE- ROOM APARTIENT.
39's ideal Washington St. Inquire M {fluent};
at as
T0 LIT~ FURNISHED ROGUE AN
apartment of two large rooms and pantry:
everything necessary for light houmkee‘)
ins: new!) painted and paponul l
Havilaud tit.
ro LIT—~A NICE not: an. WITII Ali!
up- -to-dste improvements. in good local-
fly. at reasonable rout. Possession at
once. Inquire at a: Taylor Ave.. near
West 8t. 9t!
'ro LIT— mil'f‘ORE ANT) FLAT 0!" BEV-
rooms. on t‘onnactiout Ava. together or
sens Ia.ratc inquire Joth ngcoovern. .34
Connecticut Ave.
T0 LlTwfllanSfih‘D ROOMS FUR
ll ht housekeeping.“ Small fumil' of
suits. Ad dr A.. Genera "Do-
livery.
'ro Lsr~st-amn HOUSE. SIAM:
barn. acre land. Howard Ave. near Win-
field St. East Norwatk. Inquire Mrs.
intrinsic Connecticut Ave” near Taylor
FOR CALI—«AT BARGAIN PRICE. is-
room house. two baths. all improvements:
excellent con Ition: choice location. in-
quire of t‘hsres l6. Hoyt. . if
off
nov‘gt. arson sov. I "$323!;
The business of the ”press com- ,
panics here has been thoroughly de-
morallsed and conditions were daily
growing more serious. A general
strike of ieamsferit was also Imminent.
m..-—
Ciaull'lstl actives-slams“
so words or loss. nighttime.
each additional scored her loss"
W“ ”wearers” ’ ”
WANTWBOYS AND GIRLS. HG“? «
work. Schumann Art Print.
Wanna-mat. ro assls'r IN onfh'
anti housework: no oookin Hu
p‘rsferrsd. Wag; sll monih. lanai
It East Ave. t Norwalk.
WANTIDv—AN AMERIC W!
agonldb‘ like positions as nonfiction?“
were Sentinel.
WANTIDleRL FOB GEN
housework. Inquire at it) Hillsiden
wanna—marine to wean“
mrmatm .. “rosin...“
I ll 00009 I
If“ mitts. '
cm i
WANTID~TWO YOUNG
Iflii
also heard and soparatorooms
vats family. Address P. 0. float
Ava: rant till.
all. ‘m'*t;“‘l.¥".i‘:hi't‘.if‘t3“mi‘c
. s It
first fluorl moderate rent and modern eon-
vsnlsnoos ran. Apply on pram-
isos. is Colon Place. Nor ol‘ltf
TO LIT—J‘MT 0? SEVEN R00
air; int " aunts; dog'vfmhrauoaabn s
. o o
ord r. him a Flynn. writs
Was ington
7% IT~HAHILTON AVE. TWO 1-
am if 0-
ashes In value. it.
no.
live :«fiitls “Ruby: w
Conn midi?“ Transmit...
Toll"
~ FOR SALE.
Iron «LE-sut- avalanche you ‘
'itf cow.
Hum
“Tmio‘fffb‘l'fih‘fii
station; 1"!“ "WWW
my“ a. am:
we fifii‘sammrs.
£9.le mi. WWW?
SUSHI!“ 80TICCI.
Ml LI— fill. no mo
and so?“ waiifipaphrss'm ad
f
musin-
‘OI ALIA—H0 II" 110 Li... .
W 3min...
Norwalk Chronicler