LASSIFIED Advertisements on this Date. Twenty-Five Words or less. , Ids-— Three Timesriiiic ~— Esch Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion face or Caps. Double Price Classified Advertisements Wants, To Let, For Sale, Business & Professional Cards, etcetera l i in, such.- WANTED. . FOR SALE. 5 To LET. WANTED-WOMAN TO TAKE cure of children. Mrs. Doyle, 176 Washington St., East Norwaik. a8 3t WANTED —— YOUNG MAN T0 learn surveying and drafting. Apply B. it Minor, United Bank Bldg, before 8 a. In. as 3t WANTED—HOUSEWORK BY THE day by Hungarian woman. Apply 15 Kossuth 8L. Annie Moreedy. a8 3t WANTED—WOMAN HOUSEKEEP- er for widOWer; reference; good home for the right party. Apply Box 211. Noroton Heights. a7 3t WANTED-BY MAY 10. FOUR «large pleasant rooms; rent not over §lil. Address “I..." Sentinel 09109.7 . a 3t FOR SALE—WHII’I‘E‘ wris- dottes. Single Comb 3.1 .Reds. hatoh‘ lug eggs, :1 per 13; to per 100 For- tility guarantee with order Free de- livery city limits. B. Quaokanbush. Darlen. at St EGGS FOR MATCHING. FROM thoroughbred White Plymouth Rocks, fine stock, 16 for ti. At F. Wilceit'a, poultry, 37 Clinton Ave, South Nor walk. all St FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST lots in Rhodonolia Park. No reason‘ able oifer refused. Address James H. Smith. 22 South itii Ave, Mount Ver- non, N. Y. all tit FOR SALE-A NlCFl YOUNG NEW milk Holstein cow. inquire W. E. Mar- vin, East Nor-walk. so at WANTED—~‘A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework in a family of , two. Mrs. W. C. Baur, 6 Courtiandt ,Plsce. South Norwalk. a7 9t WANTED-«JOB canesivrslfisc or most any kind of work. by all around handy man. Rates reasonable FOR SALE-I-JI‘WO- FAMILY HOUSE. modern improvements Price $3500; part may remain on mortgage at 5% Robert F. Clark, 32 Van Zandt St, East Norwaik. - a? at FOR BALE-WFRESH JERSEY COW with calf. inquire John Fodor. 184 T E Parsons, 55 Winfield St, East ‘Norwalk. a8 3t West 8“ ‘8 3t ' wanremnovs AND GIRLS. LIB- erty Mfg. Co. 214 East Ave, near East Norwnilt depot. a? lit WANTED—GIRL 0R MiDDLE~AG— ed Englisirspeaking woman on son- tlsman’s place; family four adults; plain cook and general housework; give reference and state wages. Box 16 Dorian. Conn. a7 at ‘WANTIMPOSITION BY EXPER- isnosd chauffeur. Can do his own re- pairing (sense experience). and also understands running of launches. can Waitresses Address amass? “NICE-GRADING, PLOWING editing. cement work Also loam and transmits for sale. Thomas Shield. SFMM Ave. tward Ave. TO LET T0 LET—COTTAGE. FRANKLiN Ave. to adults. six rooms and bath. electric and gas light. stationary tubs, range and furnace; all in excellent or- der. Two minutes from West Ave. trol- ley. Apply 63 West Ave. alt! TO LIIT-FLAT Ol‘ Six 800318. hath, set range. garden, cellar and so tic. Trolley to door; near water; no children. A. Rich. “Cove Are; a! ll. ’ ro err—luvs and. ”is new Ave inquire of it. Joseiorsly or Univ ted Grocery. To LET-«HOUSE WITH ALL HOD- ern improvements. including electric lights and ass. in best of condition and locality; short distance from de- pot. . incuire as Taylor Ave. near West at. ‘ mliiti Goo 78 WW“. 'ro Law-mus audits. WOM- ' massed-mas as Coliseum , I“, W a some himself usefuisbout place, ‘11'DIILI “WWW” woman for general housework. ”WWW“; WW Milwhlte. ‘ld‘ra. rentls's, Woodward film. fill at“. 1‘0 LET~NAPLE Him COTTAGE. Franklin Ave. to small family of adults; modern conveniences: thrss minutes froanWest Ave. trolley. in- quire aftcrnoons. Miss Baird, 53 West Ave , in“ is: overseen NOTICES. uoasas roe sans AND ex change. A.’ 'i'srlov, 102 Taylor A“; if a Fililll nivcnctt iniiitn ill Silililililll iillilliT (Continued from Fifiit Page.) . ”I.— it was last November that Mrs. Frasier called to see her husband at the building where he Is employed. 4 She told her hobby that she wss'golng - to see a show. instead of going to the theatre she ran away with Charles Sliidmore. The plaintiff told the court yesterday" that he heard that his wife went with Skidmoro to s. hotel in Wall street. Brideeiiort, and that later the two went toINsw York. Any. way the wife wrote her husband tali- ing him that lie ‘iwas not the only one," also "i now weigh 110 pounds which is more than i ever wished with you," and “i left you to live a resoeotble life with one who reaped! lite." thaiso added a sort of defy. "You can show this letter to Judge Nicholson if you want to." ‘ lntsr Sherlock Hooch-u. Abraham bevy. the star witness and the “Sherlock Holmes" in the case. census takers for the government last very well because he had to no to her house four or live times before be could get all the information he want» ad to all out his papers After lira. mater sloped with Charles Bhldmore go to New York and make a report and get evidence He said that it took him a week to locate the runaway couple living in a roots with a Mrs. Schulta. dueMarch, 1915 W Price, 96 and interest, Yielding 9i% Special studio um Apdiicatlon KHAN, TAYLOR & CO. ;.30 9M STREET. NEW YORK m_ ‘32 ind he was 21. This was in June, told the court that Miss one ‘of the year, and he mmcmbqied lira. Waller he was employed by the husband to, at its Madison street, New 1‘ a very small room. and Skidmors was “somd.” Mrs. Frasier told the de- tective that she was never going back to Mr. Frasier and that they- (Mrs. Frasier and Mr. Skidmore) Wore going to Canada to get a divorce and then to get married." For Desertlon. Alice n. Jordan. of Norwalk, was granted a divorce from Stephen Jor- dan, of Brooklyn, on the ground of de- sertion. The plaintiff lived in Nor- walk all her life. but she married the defendant in Brooklyn when she was 1904.1‘hen she found that married life with Jordan was just one "grand old wrong. " The marriage was in June. 1904. and three months later she left him and took up her home with her parents in Norwalli. Two months idler they decided to live to nether again. and this lasted six months. when the husband left his wife. To mahsa longstory short they ”paroled fair times. The last sepa- ation was in June, 1907 They had a “spat” the night before and Stephen left the following day. . "Oh, it was the same old story all the time." said the plaintiff to Judas Reed. "lie was too nice to work and i had to support myself or course. iconld not stand for that. And he was all the time running about with other women. You see he was an only son and was a spoiled child. lie would not work and he would not be have. it was just use continuous wrangle all the time." The plaintia conducts a dye and cleaning business in Norwalk and sup- YorlI. if. found the two together. in ports herself. Besides a divorce she Bridgeport, was Should have herdivorce from ‘Wiliismi :MM of Tonnes. .. IHsr Husband Left. ' When Minnie Josephine Gddhois, of informed that she Gadhois‘, of Manchester. IN. 11., on the brink of tears. The two were married at Manchester. in October, 1902, and later removed 1.0 Bridgeport it was on the eve of March 27, 1907, when the husband came home one night; ‘planked down 60 cents on the table. told his wife that' "wins all that she he was going out of the city to look for Work. The following morning Mr. working clothes with him and that was the last‘she saw of him until later when she went to Manchester on a visit. She met her husband there. and asked him why he had deserted her He inquired about his child, but made no oifer to support her or her child When she returned to this city she received a letter from her husband. in it he promised her to get her a good job in Manchester, and a good board- ing house. Besides divorce plaintiff was given custody of miner child. Norwalk Man Fl'sed. . Harry M. Hyatt, of Norwalk, was granted a divorce from Mary Alice Wright Hyatt, of Bridgeport. on the ground of intemperance. in the original complaint filed in court. two: other causes were alleged. Surveyor, one cause of complaint was elected-#— that of lnhemperance. ’liir. Hyatt told ant in January, 1899, and that shortly afterwards he found that she was ad dicted to drink She left him and he heard that she was stopping at a cer- tain house in Norwalk and was sick. lPlaintil wont to see her, and his wife pleaded so hard to be taken back that the plaintiff consented on her promise to stop her habits. she did Hartford and commenced on her old "life. “Did you tell that man who was turs taken?“ “Yep." 'uncon'iely personage. "Did he take otenae?" "No. ms."—-Tit-bits. A man's house is his wife's castle. . round photographing for the news paper that you didn't want your pic- answered the eminent but He said he didn‘t blame could have. made the assertion that . Gadcis dressed in his best, took his ‘ the court that he married the‘defend- ‘ «fora whileand then tool: a trip to I i ground of desertion, she was on the m ”a...“ Wall-Otreet Arithmetic. . I! John Smith has boughil , millions of stock on martin, ., ‘ one home at night and tells his , a made a thousand dollars,‘snd tit” e next day the stock goes do and if on the third day he goes and tells his wife he made a the ‘ dollars: and on the fourth day stock goes down, and on the fifth he goes home and tells his Wife ode a thousand dollars. how a Ithndf Answer. wit all depends on wh his wife is accustomed to the w, of gamblers in selling their win and concealing their losses .if ,_ is, he is just even, because, whs be won, he went out and spent on lg. uproarious tim. if she iswnot; probably about two thousand tars out. because. acting onhiseu she went out shopping and spent much on near-Turkish rugs, dales. fouiards, bathing-suits, mil furniture. . The Janltei's Question- Holiday week is the period of; year when the hold men of the one bureaus go to Washington to “minted with their families and . terrier! the bureau chiefs. One a; rest-manor: merit has spent on the new Salt River project cub hottest part of Ariacna. i-lo _ indulging in some of the his tat the West in the presence of the basins of the building. . ‘Why," said he, “don in the 3, liver region you'll find the spot in the world. hum had 117 degrees in the shade for weshs.” Everybody drew a deep breath cent the janitor. "Well. Mr. Davis,” he an "yes didn‘t have to stay in the all the time, did yet" it's easier fer a man to 11.00ka . ‘4 pride than it is for a woman-AW he has more pockets. Cranks have the greatest com y for other people's crankineas. ras siflosa co. has uovnn re 38 Washi in Wenhave “:13“... canon mach all kinds of sewing “widow, evenings Fifi! RUG. MADE FROM iN- grain and Brussels carpet Choice rugs for sale Sand for circular to the Winnipault Rug Works. 818 Main St. itrShraysr. prop. mil in MOOII P .HALLOCK. LADllilfl' milllner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-todate styles. Materials furnished if desired. flours from ii a In. to 8:80 p. in., sharp. iii Chestnut 8h. South Norwaiii. mu if WALL PAP“. m0“ is ROLL UP. mot hanging. Painting, Old wall pa- per removed by steam; more sanitary. heater, snicker. lurphy'rgsoorating inquire J. if. hands A users l I no “—— V—V —Ii up”, tiers and roots, ,0?“ no amt. ' on. “no M m" “ res Wind wild. Mcflfll F4
Norwalk Chronicler