Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 25, 1911 · page 1

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ESTABLISHED 1870

H...— 0...”... o. I

Annamaria: asses. saws snore ALI. More or V'riio $90an Iov A soloist. wms AND oun Idwu'orsnn'ros.

IV-

ltd Cl”!

lint-rod at the South No in P i-o
rm‘. on illoo

 

 

W
SOUTH NORWAHKW GONNn WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25,1011.

 

lH DAY
IN iHE PHH H}
SHH‘HHiS HilW

Third Friday in May Designated
for Lectures and Discus-
sions on Health

ttIIIIIcIIts iii
Itittits Iistussin

Herbert O. Pollard ~Greeted by
His Associate Members

 

 

 

A new departure was taken by the
town board of school visitors last night
at their adjourned monthly meeting.
at the high school building in West
avenue, when it was voted to establish
an annual ‘I‘health day, devoted to lec-
tures and discussions on health and in-
structlons to the pupils in every grade
on the subject. The third Friday a
May was designated for the pmposed
annual health day.

Favorable action on the proposition
was taken following an exposition of
theiden by Dr. William J. Tracey, who
beside being town health officer, is a
member of the board of school visitors.
The idea met with ready favor all
about the board, its adIantnges being
readily appIiIent Similar regulations
are in force elsewhcrc, Boston being a
city in particular Iei‘errcd to by Dr.
Tracey.

ilr. Tracey also mentioned in who
tion to health and medilal inspect lion
forty- two states hate thus far taken
legislative action, despite the fact that
nothing‘ has been done in this channel
in Connecticut.

Given the Glad Hand.

Last evening Herbert 0. Pollard
made his initial appearance as a mem-
‘her of the board. Mr. Pollard, it will
be remembered, was elected to suc-I
c'eed the late Bradley S. Keith. Mr.
Pollard was given the“ lad hand" all
around the bowl?" 1'“ there present
included Arthur (H Wheeler. president
of the Maui Secretary Wilfred not!
well. Ul. T. F. Clune, Dr W. .l. Tra
cey, Dr. H C. Sharer. John B.-Vi.aw

I‘enco endowed. mum Ctl‘liltrn.

vans... carcinogen.
Secretary Boswell sobmliiod a com-
nruhlcation from Charles D. Hines. sec-
tours of the state hoard of education.
in relation to holding up the state an
proprlatlon for the schools on account
of proper registering not. having been
made regarding half a dozen teachers
Some of them did not have state cer-
tificates, whereas the reports turned in
to the state any they have. The error
is it techlncal one, in that it is not
necessary to how little certificates.
Towu certificates are sufficient and
the teachers in question have them.
Out of Twit Pupils.
. TWOImBilOl'i-l which hnd been sub
mitted to the town counsel after the
last locating in reference to out of
town pupils were taken up last even
lug Edna Brewster. residing in New
(‘anaan was given permission to at-
tend the (‘cnter school on condition
that the regular tuition be pld. it
was also reported that fifteen pupils
Ieaidlng in llarich are attending the
ROwayton school. They will be allow-
ed to continue attending on condition
that the tuition he paid.
Firs inspection.
it. is expected that the reports from
the tire chiefs of the town in relation
to the condition of the phone schools
as to safety, and rocommedatlous will
be ready f0I the next monthly mootins
of‘the board.
, Mailing Picture Instruction.
A matter which ha been called to
the sliontion of «the oard is instruc
lion by moving pictures. A communi-
cation to Secretary Bodwell tllitOI at
this question and this to the adop
ties of the melt pictures in the
cosm- of instruction. naming for one
city where this is (lane, flan Francisco
mt. ovbnins’s Ineotlls of the
board was almost a record breaker for
triobnoss. inasmuch as it was adjourn-
Ill, about Iii

IMO! 011m POI
‘ ' Ill. 1’. F3 OLOII

_ as the meeting of the Catholic uII
‘ “council. Knight: of ooIIImIIIII
’ onto; to tho catholic club
mi ‘west avenue. tho bestow
‘ as of the routine mini-e

. ‘ ' skWfl. “I.“
. Insole
its lb

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

shorten
out It mus III
the Milne; ms

MW
retiring sinus
, Oi The:

 

 

 

Will “H HSSEHHHHS 1
Mill“ lHiHi WHHH

Books to be Open for inspection
in Town Clerk Smith's Ot-
tice Last of the Week

John W. Curnow, clerk of the Town
of Norwalk board of assessors. yester-
day afternoon at 4 o‘clock completed

his work of writing up the assessment
books on the list of 1010. The three
assessors, Oscar W. Raymond, George
W. Fitch and John W. Bogardus, will
visit Town Clerk Herbert 1L Smith's
office tomorrow for the purpose of
signing the books. and on Friday the
books will be open for the inspection
of the public. After the assessors have
signed the books a large number of
postal cards will be sent out to prop-
erty owners. This Will show where
property has been raised, but it is un-
derstood that the changes in individ-
ual cases will not be large. While
many increases have ben made the
amounts run from $25 to $1.000 or so.
.lt is evident that lit the basic of
equalizing the list a year ago the as-
sessors placed many .aIIIntions at too
high a figure. Another attempt at
equalizing has lien made this yiear an?

i’

 

 

it is stated that the reductions mad
will amount to nearly $1,000,000. l
the board of relief, which meets lnI
ii‘ebruury, does not make many addi-
tions to the list this lllfiilllii that there
may be a higher tax rate than there
was last year to meet the expenses
of the town government. The asses
sure have applied thcmscivos closely
to their duties for the past three
months. with the one purpose of so ad-
lusting values that the equity and Jun
tier: of their judgment will appeal to
all “1011. The grand list a year ago
amounted to about $19,000,000.

k...- fin”..—

TIlAlllMEll PLEA
FOR $15,000 LIMlT
III_IIiIiIiet sum

‘15.

llAltTlI‘Ollll, Juli. ’l‘lic hills
which seek to have remoycd the liIni
tation of depletion in death due to neg
iigenco—--thc present statute placing‘
the figure at motto-worn taken up by
the legislative committee on the ludic
iary yesterday afternoon, at a hearing
which was largely attended.
Tito committee fixed Fobmart 'I‘
the time for the closing ornaments.
E. GUI Terry. New linen said M
dill not believe prion should have the
right to say what outlines should be
paid in the tryout of death through
negligence of an employs of a railroad
company. Under the present law Oil,-
000 can be recovered. He did not be
Here $10,000 was enough. but 815.000
might be a reasonable amount. He rot
ferred to the last ride of .l. l’. Morgan
Monday. and said he was racing. with
death. llc did not think it was right
that in event of Mr. Morgan‘s death
damages could have been obtained
on to a great sum. say 1200.000. ’l‘hero
should be II limit, said Mr! Terry it
the engineer of that fast train had that
death' his laInllI should have been pro
tented to a reasonable. extent. Ho
thought $10,000 would be a reasonable
:igure.
Timothy M. Crowley. ol the Hartford
Central Union committee. told of poll
in: the legislative members and find
.ng thou) in favor of It new law. Peter
O'llearn. of the brotherhood of itali-
road Trainmen. said that as the prices
If commodities have advanced, the
value of human life should he raised
its believed in placing a maximum iii;-

are.

Rev. C. F‘. Turner said that the Fed.
eration of Churches favored the re-
moral of the 05.000 limit. but be. hop-
ed that all the burden of fixing the
amount should be taken from the in-
rles. He had asrvad on Juries and
hoped that sense of the spectators
could finish their legal education by
serving on It Jury.

OIIIIIIIH IAI’I
IOOTIIO STOLOI

Stephen Buried. of Cranbury. drove

 

mustang and remained here two hours

horse and bony. He loft flIo snitnsl

.Iad diaspposrod. Ho Imported
who u
as on the lookout. for the outlast.
ll described as both] a small boy mus
gowns” lane in user hind tut
shin Immanwoom IIIIII. in.
It s uh I II 0 wt
" .10.». .II.
brown blanket in the yuan f, V

mam nobility Iv Wm...

airman

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

to Norwaik last evening with his little

fibrin: which time someone stole his

audition in High street..obont . 9:30
sud upon his return for it at. it: .iltihlt
i a
me to arsenal Thomas motherland.
fled the Itiflntlnlllil townd tic
t

 
 
 
 

hills point
There was block and

the lMlodlbitrbooks
scam the talent...
moose “novelist who this bus-Its! . ti

marinade
shelf to “Shiloh pebble first. ‘
a fits majority: The?
iii:m Adventures Iof Joshua
More?” fleas.

III timeouts“ .'
WW lil- “31gb Wiggles

 

m»...

r

 
 
 

wna'rnsa roan}
omitted tonight: IIIIII

colder tonight; modems
winds. ‘

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

that '
iiiniiitl
Sill Billllllll

sun—«.— on”

Midwinter Event, Held at the Ho-
tel Mahackemo, Last flight.
a Success in Every Way

itiimi lililillili iillli
IIII tittisnuniini

”ails—W..—

Mayor PotIlmIIn Favors a Corn-
. mission Form of Government

 

 

 

A representative gathering of the
members at the Followers of the Mid

night Sun attended the midwlnicr
banquet held in the spacious dining
room of the Hotel Mahockemo. last
awning. The affair was fully an en
joyabie as any of its predecessors. and
for nearly two boom the diners in-
dulged in one of the most delightful

 

iContinued on Sixth Page.)

H.._...._-..

HHHEHH HHHI tiff _
Hill Willis 8111.000

Terrible Ordeal oi Fairiielti Far-1
mer Recalled by Heavy
Damage Suit

 

 

 

Suit for #10000 damages has been
instituted by Mandua Patterson. of
F‘sirftsld against Joseph Kicisch, also‘

of that place as a result of a series
tioIIIIIl shooting affrny during tht
height of the older mention last fall

Patterson one shot in a brawl at
Klsiach's farm in Southport. on Oct

in: Patterson away, pursued him with
a double barrelleti shot gun and tired
two charges. one, of those look elect
to the left thigh and the othes' blow
on the scat two boners on Patterson's
mfit hand

When l'edereon was able to leave
St Vincents hospital. Justice Bacon
Waksman. of Foirftold. bold chlnch
in brill of $600 for trial in the supprtor
court on lilo charge or committing an
assault with intent to kill.

Attorney ilcnry ilrccnatoln has
been retained by l’mlcraon to sul-
Klelsch. Deputy Sheriff Richards at
inched the man's farm. The action
in roiurnabic to the Fe ohrusr; term
of the Superior court.

Patterson it will be recalled crawl-
ed off to the anode. maimed and
hlcoding and remained out all night
before he w.Is giIeII medital trcnt
Incnt.

HHHHESIS Hillit

 

fl..-» .—

Sensior Hammond Wants Two
Others Besides New Brits sin

and Bridgeport

HARTFORD. Jan. Oils-Inn extension
of the plan for trade schools is out-
lined in a bill put in by annular lisin
mood for No Incl-II trails thoolII he
sides those at New liritaln and llrlduo~
port the location to be determined by
the board of education

The continuance of the halfmlil
attic. tax imposed by the last session
is provided for by another bill.

hen-tor similarly wants public sor-
vioo corporations requiring deposits
from customers for service to pay in-
torcsi on deposits. Senator l’eclt solo
at! for at. 600 for an armory at Dow
bury. The Girls' industrial School
needs ”8,000 for repairs on its build-
insl. The present law amidst routing
places for opium smelting is than ht
not to be hovers enough. and a lli

 
 

secret wort: made unlawful and blin-
ilhablo. senator Motion for tbs Jos-

 
 
 
 
 

 

sbsiomni and return of tho NONI
sion taxes collected by the stats on
Mitosis mails to each b will of It
i, bastion D. Lawrence oi at city. _-

o

 

 
 
 
 

commune «non for tho
IIIVVp

y rs.

Anions other new bills mm M
Mn: really of
finder the some

in the summons for .

in“!!!

 

 

Ipitala to be with the state board of

27 ii iii alleged that. Kioiach order-l

SHHilili illiHSiflii.

increases the peachy by both fine and
imprisonment Fraternal orders wish
the prinilns or publication so their

:fh Moreno. bros Hospital; and the
mshouso at New tendon. asked for

Booster Alsop uttered a resolution

WWI
Ismael oral til: lineal
iINsw Haven to IIIHH’I- dome dons

Woe;

 

HHHHHHH PIHIEHHH
“1111311111111 Hilli

Does Not like ills. Whitheme of
His cinnamon to IIIIIII
Thinps‘ Tiltibii Senate

HARTFORD, Juli. Rho-«Thou things
which Governor ~8fildvi'ln advocated in
his inauguralmusasc.,;weI-II. for the‘
most part, presented to the general
asseIItbly today in the form of bills.
The number of such documents was a
large one, and Senator Spellacy of the
Third District stoodinponoor for them
after they had been put into correct
phI-Iuieoloity by Clark «Bills illumttn.
The measures provided for the resin
nation and regulation of flying nio-
chines. abolition of the oilices of far-
tory inspector. and book Ind loan com
missioner, and of th e dairy connois-
aloner, the lost mentioned cinch to be
cmbarced in the allies of commission
III of domestic animals ~‘A state pur
veyor or pmchaslnx mm, for state
institutions, is pt‘OPOM.‘ supervision
and direttion of tho consumptiim lion

 

health. judges of nilnof‘ courts to bc
appointed by the governor; Iounty
commissioners to be elected by the
people; auditors of accounts of pth~
lic officers and of state boards and
commissions to report to the governor;
the cleric of bills to hold times during
stood behavior at. A‘salary but to be
prohibited from private practice coir
tile-ting with their duties: the state
board of health to examine and license
barbsrs; to endorse the electors oath
on the official ballot; giving the never
nor the right towromuve certain om~
cIiIIlu for cause; and defining the do-
ties of the attornel'fltlnorul.

The appointment. of Jacob Walter
and James (Sudden ill commissioners of
iNew Haven manly“ both Republicans,
nominated in party caucus yesterday,
wont throu hr the ate with II rush.
When Son '
olutlons, duller
umendments am:
it. A Potter, of Ho
liven D Hotter
tor. and of Goorfi
inxford for that in:
amendment was oi , on a party
vote Once Bonn oi; ‘ Howe“ voted
against his own Wot. but had
his vote chlhlnd. i ..

Senator Macedon Iii ed reconsider-
ation of the vein it: lanai Geddos'
appointment then: being defeat

led Thin was his“:I with Mr Wat
Iar'iI M in resolutions
the no
1 strain“ the cappointtubnfi.
About tbc some untofl o protest was I
being made in the house ovor the rush
ing through of resolutions appointing
it it. Leonard, of Rochville. as a coin-
Inlsstoucr of Tollsnii county.

A number of bills were read and
referred which duplicated many of
those already in. included in those
were many incline with the xovoruor‘s
mooniutoudatlous and with bills put
in by SenatorISpI-llauy. (Iihcr matters

l included a request for II as 00o apprc»
l priatlon for the state police; to mini
late telephone rates in Putnam and
Willimantic; to make It close season
on Blitfllllfl.‘ proposition which made
lIhIIch laughter, appropriating 850mm
for In armory at Manchester; for the
removal of the county soul of bitch
acid from the town of t.ltclItio-ld to
Winchester; amending the act cou-
oornlng the care and treatment of tub-
erculosis patients on that no person ill
of the disease shall remain in a town
almsbonse or temporary. county homo;
and changing the method of appoint
1meat of trustees of the agricultural
college

The resolutions on Judicial appoint
MOMH included these:

W H. Head and M. D. O‘Connell at
Student Sprint. I“ P. intimer and A.
1.. Phantom st Gretna.

i Resolutions vrortli introduced to air
thorie Antonio to refund "0.000 worth
of bonds of the town: corporstlng the
Masonic building Association of Stars-
ford; the Odd Fellows' Building Assn

iciailon. of Manchester! extending the
time for organising the Puritan Trust
Company. of Meridon: autliortainit
bleridon to issue water bonds for on
leritement of its water ”works

FIIE BRIEF OLIII
IIOPEOTO IOILOIIOO

'At tho modest of Clitolt. Peabody
and Company, Chief Harold 1". Clark
of the South Norwslk fire department.
made on inspection of their factory
yactstdoy
Chief Clerk was shown over the
plant by superintendent Elwin: and to
titty declared the factory to be ideal
and HMO-MOO in ovary particular. The
inspection was particularly to observe
the precautions for the. safety of the
ontéiloyss in cm of tire.
file! has ‘siao been requobtod
nuuw‘mmaoi solidi: vislgoog
hm Ill associate toss
minibus the district. and minute
traditions immethrsp proper.

to in! other droicium in the
W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

;

nylon offered
lit. the some of

‘ (Represents
tilt of Mr. Will-
3 opoon. of Wall-
, (ladder Each

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

BRIDGE HHHH

[Hill HHIHHIHIH Hill

The Present Bridge Construction

introduced a bill in the legislature, at
liartl’ortl.
Norwnlk to issue bonds for the con-
struction of a new Washington street
bridge, the purchase of a park and oth-
er purposes. The bill in full follows:

8111i HHHRHHS BilHlHl

President William OeLoss" Love

cloty today, President William Delmar

made ;
town. I

gum RIGHT“ av shove Viioii-

lSSUi BII IS ,
Iiittnutti

 

Representative Henry Mathias

Submitted Proposed Measure
to the Legislature Today

 

III trials It Iiii

 

' Committee Given Full Power

 

Representative llcury Mathias today

authorizing the Town of

 

(Continued on Sixth Pale.)

 

HHHIS' HHHH PillHill

 

Endorses Governor Baid- ,
win’s Recommendation

HARTFORD, Jan. 25.4w his annual
report to the Connecticut Humane 80

Love endorsed It recommendation
mode by Governor Baldwin to the let
lslaiure for tit-carrier powers for the

state board of charities. President
hove says:
“As the state is largely concerned.
financially and otherwise. in further
in: preventive and remedial work.
why should not its Ptnll'ltl and super
Losing board have Ito’s. authority that
may be necessary to concerns the
state's interests?" With reference to
work for children this is certainty lIn»
porlant and any measures that prom-
late the furtherance of such work iii
this alltc will moi-t. with the cordial
approval and cooperation of this so-
ciety. Yet probably considerable study
and discussion of our present state
system an a whole is necessary before
my radical changes can be made. if
the principle of stall» authority over
all its dcpI-ndcut children be followed
to its lexical vontlusion. it luvuvos the
utxcnslon of the powcrs of a state
board to guardianship. Such a boani
would have the control of all depen-
dent children from the time they are
lulu-n by law from an uuttt home to
maturity. it would directly. or through
other agencies, have the responsibility
of placing such chiidrcn in families.
Ultimately. it would involve. we think,
the taking over by the slate of all the
county homes, the purchase 0! the
proportion. thcir decreasing use, if
child-placing is practical an in other
atutcs. evntuslly the closing and sole
of some of them and a rte-adjustment
of the expenses between yrount and
state. As this has been the cone union
elsewhere. a consideration of the sub
ject will at least be in the way of
brown“
The report of the secretary shows
that 047 persons. and 9.637 animals
have been relieved by the society dur-
in: the your. The IIIIIIIbor of animals
humanely destroyed was 1.684. Them
were 52 prosecutions and is convic-
tions.
in his report General Agent 8. A.
Gardner. of the Now “non district
soils that in looking over the work of
the year some awful sins were reveal-
ed and many childien were rescued
from horrible conditions.
The treasurers report shHIIred total
roclpu or 32mm Eli: balance of “I9.-
9:? The permanent fund amounts to
”.800. 58 The hassles of the you
mounted to 35.77:. 30.“

EXPLOSION II

 

 

mental are limited. and no
tum into a panic by s

 

PEIIOVLVIIII

WILKEBTIARRB. 9a., Jan. 25.—-8ix
men were zonally injured in an supine!
loin today in tho liuuhostown No. to
coltiory of the Pennsylvania Coal Com.
pany at Huston. The atlas is an bro.

PHILADELPHIA. Jon lbw-Obs one
plays. .a boy. is known to be dead.

his word
tor easier

the Locust toned» at Him

I..—w...“

 

 

llillilli HHHHHH His

1 BIRHHHHH PlHlY

Over 325 People Present, and
the Sum 013170 Was Realized

The annual birthday party of Trin~
lty Church was held in the Sunday

school ro’om last evening, and in point
’of attendance and sociability, it was
probably one of the most successful
the parish has ever held. More than
3de persons listened to a very ter-
talning pronom consisting of as.
recitation and an address by the rec-
tor, after which the young ladies of
the parish served ice cream and cake
to all present.

A great number of bags with the
following invitation were distributed
throughout the parish Iby the ladies of
the guild and over 250 persons made
a birthday present to the church and
the sum of 8170 was realized:

Your Birthday Party.

This “Birthday Party" is given to you;
"his something old and trieditsnd true.
We send to eat-h a little my“;
Please either send or bring it back,
With as many cents as years you're

old:

We promise the number shall never be
told.

Kind friends will give you something
to eat. -

And others will furnish a musical
treat.

The Parish Guild with greetings most
hearty.

Feel sure you‘ll attend your own blrth~
day party.

Much credit is due the ladies for the
line tithe and thanks are due the chair-
man of the entertainment committee
for arranging the program.

sitterstn EHOAOE
associm contest

A briet meeting of the board of se-
lectmen of Norwalk was held yester-
day afternoon, in their office in the
town hall in Wall street, at which time
a vote we... passed which provided for
the expenditure of 81,000. which Was
voted to the town selectmen by the‘
board of estimate and Intention of the
town, which met on Monday evening.
in relation so the Washington street
bridge suits against the town.
\010 was moted‘by Selectman Alfred
Avison and seconded by Selectman De-
vine.

 

the town counsel, Warner and Gold
schmldt. in

purpose.

IllTLEll OHIPTEI

 

 

in South Main street.

conferring of the Royal
on three candidates.

by Chef Frank P. Huntington.

all agreed that Mr.
rain; out the details of the affair.

. “WM.M.

WILSON FONT ENGINEER HURT

at Wilson's Point, W1
ed. though happily no

miahi have been the case. Monday
while at wart Mr. Davis's foot slip

pitched forward on the driving shaft.
and he received several contusions.
Charles B

curious. and was attended by Dr
Franklin G. Brown.

 

the best. purest end stronssst.

The

The vote provided practically for‘tho
retaining of associate counsel to assist

the defense DEW
brought by .l. lrving Dibble. as osecu-
tor of the Ferris estate, and others
against the town. The sclecttneh are
out of town today for the purpose of
iorating disinterested counsel for this

WORKS Mill EITB ‘

ilutler Chapter,,bio. till, Royal Arch
Masons, last night. indulged in one of
those pleasant occasions for which the
organisation is noted at Masonic Hail.
There' was a
large attendance of the members prea~
ant. and all Were delighted with the
Arch degree

. Following the ceremony all partook
of a fine supper, prepared and served
The
menu contained some novel dishes and
Huntington had
scored a success in planning and car-

»Loula ll. Davis. stationary engineer
painfully injur-
aII seriously as
hell from the hoisting brake and he
fits right leg was severely wrsneboll

Mr. Davis was taken to his home in
street. South Norwslk. in I:

DON'T U" “AMY Wm” IX- broad fresh new
I TIAG ."‘I~

Be sure and salt for and insist upon
having Williams'. For over sixty years

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

After a Short illness

ititiiti Billlllllli

 

 

near of New Haven ital

 

moonstone. Jan. 24.—-—Afte pin

uses which extended over but M
days. William Oscar Seymour
member of the state board of rat .
commissioners and a member of
house of lepresentatlves of the, a"
general assembly, died at his hobbit

here last night, of heart disease.
Mr. Seymour, who has been proud

 

(Continued on Second Page

Classified advertisements on
25 words or loss. 26 cents: I it
each additional word. 1 cont port

DIED

ouir AN-—AT STAMFORD cattle
'\\é-tllll‘iltll)'..1iln 35 1in Auxuits .
widow" of mile W. uuitman. in m '

t't‘nI Iral services at the
of her daughter. Mrs. G.

 

 

 

 

 

Ho

RIVIr St, HWY Jan 27th? at l
lntII-krmcnt at RlIerside Cemetery
wa

WANTED. \ "

‘I

W
FARM WANTED-W1LLIB
direct front owner. amt full
ion and tenant cash price. Add
chant. Box 717 Somerville. 1‘. J.

'WANTEDmillalJABlI E AN 1'0 Ill
and show fume in this . -,ili

list of buyers waitinm
«mainly. JU Chin‘s}! SI...

waved-V90 'l' t.‘
xotl housewo .'
vtth, till Washington .

 

rosi~
flab

WANT£D-M'.I\N A8 Ct;
to math

Ilv Min. Ben. I,

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furnished moms: Ian .I
dnss. stating terms. I- no“

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south Norwauk. Addr
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Connecticut TurnntkI m for

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FOR OALi—Bb
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SALE-4‘11

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chi-II Sentinel. ; u bu
FOR onus on ‘9 st. ‘5
all lmproVemcntII. ll I ...
rent or attic lnqui l“ mu,
. he has
hotel.

 
 

 

canton.
providi-
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FOR BALE—TEX

station: Ifnu on '
cheap. 93...... y at I . IK’PI'
_ Howl-mans OMIM'F

Jan. 2
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Owens, ’52 Noth l!- Venom
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rooms. with bath:

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

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