Classified Advertisements Wants, To Let, For Sale, Business 8,. Professional Cards, etcetera LASSIFIED Advertisements on this Dale. Twenty-Five Words or less. 25c— Three Tunes. 50c— Each Additional Word 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- tsce or Cops, Double Price WANTED. WANTED-HUNGARIAN WOMAN wants housework. Good cook. 15 On chard St. 11120 it WANTED—JHUNGARIAN GIRL DE‘ sires situation at general housework Apply 21 Windsor Place, South Nor- walk. m19_3t WANTED—TO STORE NlARLY new upright piano with responsible party who will purchase if piano is satisfactory. For full particulars please address at once, ll. H. W., Sentinel. ’ lu18 3t WANTEDwTO BUY, CARPETS, stoves, bedsteads. or any part of household goods. Highest prices paid. Drop a postal of what you have for sale to J. 'K. Finch, Auctioneer, 12 Madison St., South Norwnik. mill lit WANTED-”OPERATORS EXPERI enced on power sewiu’g machines; steady work Cluett Peabody at Co. to tf BUSINESS mucus”. is ’FAaa ‘Asuss canton. GAR dons plowed and general trucking. 7 Winfield St. East Notwalk.m18 3t NOTICE —— PAi‘l‘TlNG. ‘ PAPER- hanglng. Decorating, by practical man. Save money by buying your wall pa- per and painters‘ subtitles of Alex. .White, 61% Ely Ave, Tel. 423. Esti- mates cheerfully given. mil 1m Rooms PAPERED, $2.75 UP. GOOD papers used. 89nd postal for sample , . boobs and suggestions. All work first class “Also painting. John Fountalne 8 Burritt Ave. mil 12t treatment of gout, rheumatism, -etc. Arrangements by appointment. Dr Wadswortb’s Sanitarium. Tel. 210. . , f9 1m BEFORE pawns YOUR ELEG- trio lights installed. get prices on wir- ing and fixtures from me. "Right work at right prices." E. Esrthol, 83 Mos)- dow Sh, city. Phone 1147- 4. f8 1m NAM-I'D MODERN GOODYEAR boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds custom made we h: Fit and comfort worshiped Ill West Washington St. *noUsr.’ mouth a , panorama Large assort- ment of finest Wall Paper. . Orders given prompt auton- lion. , mates on an- -‘ plicatlon. . limousines 103 8.Mlln 8t. '50. ‘Norwslk No. 1253. Knights oi TO LET TO LET—NEW COTTAGE. Six rooms and bath. all improvements. Brush 81.; $25 per month. Raymond & Pollard. m20 lit TURKISH BATHB FOR 'l‘l’llll~ nau- ‘ “ oldotomorrow eve ‘ , T0 LET—4‘0 GENTLEMEN OX‘LY, furnished rooms. inquire 120 Wash- ington St. mil) 3} T0 LETwHOUSE WITH. EVERY modern improvement; electric light and gas; good locality; central. in quire 22 Taylor Ave. near West St. mill 6t To LET—dbl DARIEN. F‘lVE-ROOM cottage. ten mlnutea' walk from sin- tion: good locality; rent $8. Address Box 153,1)arien. mill 3t To LETwl-iOUSE 1N DARii‘dN. 8 rooms, cellar and attic; steam beat. all the latest improvements. inquire Dr Godfrey or E ll. ilindley, Dorian mil) 3t To LETMSECONI) FLOOR, llilili- side iPlaee, $12; House, lion-nylon, dill; second floor. i'orth Taylor Ave, 37; Woodbury Ave, $35; second floor. Monroe St, 314; St. John place. Main St, Normalitytllh; first floor. Water St, 36: 92 Taylor avenue. 312.; second floor. Saugatuck, $9; laundry build. ing, :15; small building on Spring St, :5; barn, Taylor Ave. :3; barn, ltownyton. suitable for Mary stable. :10. Raymond Bros. nits 3t TO . LET -- SMALL FlV'E-ltOOM house. Burrltt‘Ave.. from April 1; rent reasonable. Inquire Jacob Linxweiior. 37 Quintard Aye. mlb it To LET-STORE AND FiXTUliidfi at 126 South Main St. inquire J. B. Lawrence Agency. mill ti TO LET—ElGHT-ROOM HOUSE. modern. all. improvements. line of trolley. Immediate" possession; m- sonable rent. J. W. Duke. inquire "5 Elizabeth St. mu tf 'ro LET-433014 span. «taboos 12 rooms. house 6 moms: all improve- ments. Houses for allot 3500 cash. balance same as rent. Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt at The South NorL Walk Trust Co. ‘ ‘ mrb it To LET—«HOUSE :1 UNlON 8T“ 17 rooms. all conveniences; suitable for boarding house. but will be altered to suit tenant. Also brick cottage, 28 Union at, 11 rooms. all improvements. The Hatch A: Bailey Ct. ‘mls ti 1‘0 LET~HAM1LTON AVE" HALF ot two-tannin house. 6 rooms. and 6- room list; all inprovsments; good con- dltion: one block from railroad station. Joseph R Taylor. ' s11 t1 ‘ Los'r LOST—~BRINDLE BULL Pill”. collar. clipped' ears. long tail. heavy brass ‘ Liberal reward if returned to ‘ Dr. H. B. West, South Main St. mill) 3t FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR BALE-A WA- ter front plot, size 8011100. free end cleeror sale at Harbor View Beach, South Norwaik. and Long island Sound. Plot T30. 923 in Block 13. Price $8000. Martin Kretsoh. owner, Booth- crn Boulevard and 149th St. New York. 11120 at FOR lALE~8MAhL FARM, 81x acres of land. tour-room house and cub buildings. all in good condition, in Perry Ave, Winnlpaulr. inquire at Frank Wiicek'a, 37 North Foirllold Ave, South Norwulk. mill at. rHls an. coon run in cums on each bag corn bought before April lsl. Manuel '1‘. Hatch. mill 3t £068 PROM GOWELL STRAIN llarred Plymouth Books at 61 per set- tins: 84 per 100. All eggs gusmntoed as represented or money refunded. Tel. 179-2. Job Lockwood. R. F. i). 37, South Norwnlk. Ro‘ton Point Road. liowayton. mill at FOR SALEwMY tIHOlCE COLLBXL tiou of antique fprnlture. Elielliold plate, pewter, Andircns and China. Also modern furniture. refrigerator. melting and rugs. Coll between 2 and ii p. in. Mrs. Id. W. Tolles. Elmer-est. Norwaik. [mill 3t HORSES FOR SALE—A TEAM 0? heavy black young work horses; will sell team or single horse. Price m. sortable. “Address M. Pieseics, Gracie BL, Darion, Conn. mill 6t . as a general preposition. carries more The sentinel will be plellod to m- solve letters for publication. irons its readers, under the above bonding. A brief and tonne-point communication, Weight and conviction than a lengthy one in which the argument is not concentrated. We do most emphatic- slly suggest brevity. Long-winded er» tlcles. we have observed are the lost in be read. and are many times mold or! altogether. “o- Passlosnr canoes-s ass- , sons. Tells Why He Favors Consolidation for the Town of Norwsik. South Norwalk,‘ Conn March 20, 1912. Editor South Norwalk Evoning Scull nel: . _ in last evening‘s ‘ijntiuei, there were several anonymous tellers. 90s. slbiy all emanating from the some source, criticising the for signing the consolidation petition. According to all civilized codes, a wrltsr of anony mouu letters of attack. is considered so lacking in moral courage. that as s rule, whatever he says is beneath the contempt of honorable men. and do serves no attention. My much for do- partlng from this rule in thls‘instsnoe is because the silicon is directed against me as an edict» oi the Booth Norwslk Board oi Trade. Right here. permit me to say that i did not sign this consolidation poll. tion in any omcisl capacity, and my action In so doing is in no sum bindv lug upon that Board, although i fully believe that s majority or lumen:- hers favor consumption. . When the once of President of the South Norwalk Board oi Trude was urged upon me, and 1 accepted the spine. 1 did not give up any of my rights and liberties as it private cit- isen, and consider that as ‘1‘ indivi out, i am free to plan or refuse to sign. any petition 1 use tit. it mus. however, 1 was in good company when i signed this one, judging from the "names on the petition. i know there are some gentlemen in South Norwslk oppoloi! to consolida- tion. ‘w‘ho‘srs too honorable to‘stOop to write anonymous letters of attack. i also know there are more gentle- men oi this some type who are in fav- or of consolidation. No ‘lainminded man will resort to personal attack be- cause or a dliierencc oi opinion. The letter signed "South Normalit- or" charges breach of confidence, but he says he. is willing to extend charity because i. have been in town only .1 few years. it is true that i have new tuslly resided within the limits at the Town of Norwalk only about live. years, but the fact is that my mater naigrsndtlther was born here, and my own native town is only twelve miles dilly. FOR GALE-44100111 HOUSE. ALL improvements, on one oi the best resi- dential streets in the city. Price right and terms to suit buyer. Address Drawer 8.. city. In! lit FOR MLE~AMERICAN THOMP- son steam engine: indicator .with re- ducan wheel to planimeter. New, nov- or used. 860. Call stMltcholi’s Fur- niture Store. Norwalk. 031 it From the day, oi my first arrive to the present time, it has seemed to me most marvelous that consolidation was not affected years ago, and this i believe to be the attitude of any stranger who comes to town. i has fully convinced. in spite of all the mythical and mysterious . correspond- ents may any. unit nothing has retard- ed the progress or this community. ‘lvhlch is so rich in natural resources. W ing notito 1900‘ lbs. Good. young stock, suitable for all purposes. 8. Horst-field, sales stables cor. Wood and Concord Sts. Telephone. m4 t1 FOR DALE—ON EASY TERMS, A line 1.4uroom house, one acre. ot- land. all kinds or fruit. on'nghiand Ave. inquire Minot 8. Smith, 71 South Main St. mrl ti son sALa~58-—noasss~—ao. i consisting of all kinds. Big, matched" pairs of stock horses, also it ’ chunks and hustn’c its up, and hi 'tbllwhbmh ,, . M ‘ “so sordid no I 3 l Wm REID POWER LOBTmA PUAIN GOLD ring. initials inside 0. Jr J.‘ word for return to 89ntine1. ll, ham or «m I for his return to _ _, WK fimthw. run very little. st out of the paint sale will sacrifice for “to North Shore Term. HORSEO—OHIO HORSES. RANG- hsve lust mcoived 68 head” of herself tin. Phone 188. Waste ' do it .. FOR SALE. u- vou Willi so our on bunt. your real nuts. isms. or your bueia noes, come to me. i will save you time and money. Martin Sales 00.. 25 Quintet-d Av... city. Phone to”. , this at FOR ‘lALl—A GOOD HORSE. chesps’sound and willing. and a good rosdor. William B. Grillitb, South Wilton ‘ “ ' . midst Poll Mme-MAHOGANY GLASS cabin cruiser. 40:10:! It... oak frame. new: pilot house. insin saloon. on- girls room. galley. toilet; cockpit 10 ft long; silops seven; steering mr and engine control in pilot house and cuck- pit; 28 h. p. Campbell. motor; lighted by electricity;. completely equipped for extended cruising. including ten- der in dsvits; illogsilon copper gsso line innit: loo-gallon watertsuh. Price roasonabiof ‘ maul. I. smithshippan, Stamford, Flinn-.1137. ‘ ‘ .9 mib lit rodents-4001) FAMILY on: once. inquire ll? Quintard Ave. business hom, kind and gentle; two 5 ' wagons; and harness Cheap it sold at : hetwen the North and the south: . house divided against ltselt. cannot “stand." ii hopper riveted, pine planking, almost '“ sensuous. ' monitors.“ hum sections to not together, mu. their “thinness sod units all their clone in the lllkblillillng of one stress. Pro- gressive city. As Lincoln unwell said when ‘Ipesldng of the great division “A an tithe culmination petition it- self, the purpose of it is entirely clear. namely, to'hsve a representative comv mittco oi the whole town appointed to draft a charter to be presented to the next General Assembly for its consideration. Where is the intrigue and coercion in that? "Evil is to him who thinks it," is on old adage, and a very true one. ‘ On the form of. consolidation. honest men may differ. and a man may be entirely sincere in his opinion that dl- vision is preferable to any ‘l’orm 0|? consolidation, but is there any longer any doubt that the mainrity of the people of this town want consolida» lion? ' “ COl‘iBlder for a moment the vote at the October election on the straight question of consolidation, which re- sulted as follows: Consolidationfi'l‘own No. 130 382 90 Yes First District 686 Second District ...... .. 502 Third District 168 Total ...... 1346 602 The vote of the second district in. cludes both Rowayton and South Nor. walk, and this vote was no "snap movement." but was a deliberate ex- pression of the wishes of the people, free from coercion or persuasion, and in spite of the opposition of the local press. Another significant vote was taken at the City Meeting held in Red Men's Hall, South Norwslk, coon, January 23. 1911, called for the purpose of dis- cussing legislative matters, when, as reported in the sentinel of January 24, i911. the rising vote on the question of consolidation stood seventy in fav- or of consolidation to live against it. Are these facts and figures without meaning? Was there no significance in the united vote of all secticns on the bridge and park proposition Did Norwalk try to "betray” Scuth Nor- walk on' that? Why did the people at the October election vote for consol- idation of our school districts by a vote of 809 In favor of to 365 against? All these things indicate to any fair- mindod than. the trend of public sen- timent. The will of the people is the supreme law, and if the people want consolidation, as i believe they do, they wili'ccrtslnly get it. if the individual who signed him- self “A member,“ and who regrets his dues are paid in the Board of Trade, will come forward and let us look at lhim. i shall be pleased to hand him my personal check for Three Dollars paid, to reimburse him for his out- o 0 get along somehow without his assist- uncei Who is he anyhow? is he so shrinking and timid by nature that he dares not own the chil- dren of his brain? He seems to “love darkness rather than light.” but surely such a loyal ‘cititeu to South N‘brw nlk as he pro lesson to be. ought to remove his mask of splendor and let the bright sun-light shine upon his countenance so that we may all enjoy its splendor. .F‘lnllly. let us remember that in on. ion there is strength, and in division there is weakness. Why not bury these fsctlonsl disputes and differ- ences of I post generation, and get to gather on a common basis m the gen- eral good of the whole community. The only feasible way, to do tat-.4: by consolidation under a charter fair to all the sections. and which would make our municipal government sim- ple, more oiliclsnt. inert economical. and do away with tho multitude of of- ilcers, which result in a waste of both, time sud money for the tan-payers. Such a charter if adopted by the various sections of the town, as i be— lievs it would he. would rid our com- munity of the governmental could .slon which now exists and put us on portly. where we of right along. Very truly roars. (Signed) Nehemiah Condos. vw WOULD REFINT 0F CONSOLIDA- TION. ”nut- A sooth Nomlher for Fifty Years lays it Would Mills a Three- Cornered Fight. flouth Norwalk, Conn. March so, iris Editor Evening sentinel. , our on: its a resident of Booth .Norwsilt for the past titty years, i roll sALsuoivn 1m lio- potter Thoma. good oondl pointed. rice ”N no " toyiiti’orth Shore ll‘it nun. Phone ii, fibers to units a lot 0! anticipation. ,Inug, growing. [impulsive well-gov- lay. The Board of Trade will try to’ the high told of progress and pros- , . dst'2a 'Roireyton till) 1100 38% srslos. but ,aoihlas bummed to ward and upward. Now when I see well-known cltissno harming ooml- ‘ idstion i sin diled with astonishment ‘ that such s thing can be thought of. To no there is no story in sun sinus ~in more bigness for its own sake. owever, in being l citizen of a nice, erned place like Bouih Non-walk as it exists at the present time. With the people of the Dity of Nor- walk 1 have no possible fault to had They are nice people. good neighbors, good friends with whom i am glad to mix in this social world, but it does not follow that it is necessary or do sible that we should become one as a body politic. i fall to see where there are any material benefits to arise from such a course. There may be a low loss offices to be filled. but as most of these omclals are paid in honor and glory instead of real money, it can do no harm to allow such inexpensive lustre to shine upnn as many of our citizens as are worthy of it. As to the salaried offices. they may become less in number, but the pay roll will foot up to Just as large an amount as at present, or perhaps a greater sum. it is my opinion that the move for consolidation is not made in good faith, but as a «political scheme of some kind to advance the interests of a few. That the interests oi the great mass of people will be better or more economically served after consolida- tion 1 have serious doubts, not to any positive convlc'tlms to‘the contrary. The‘City of Norwalk has nothing whatever that the City of sleuth Npr- walk wants or needs. 0n the other hand South Norwalk has its natural geographical advantages of location. its sure supply of water and electricity, its railroad and harbor facilities, its public spirit and its prestige. For those reasons I am convinced that they do not wish to marrywus for love, but rather for our endowmenisc—und why should we marry them tor the empty title alone and thereby lose our own individuality. And. too. if we marry in haste. we shall surely repeat at leisure. As competitors in progress here is at present 11 healthy rivalry between the Twin Cities. which is in itself a, good incentive for both. and which makes for steady growth. it we are united this will be supplanted by secs tional animosity worse than this town has ever seen. it will then be not a question of party affiliation, but one of locality. Norwalk and East Norwalk in joint caucus have had this trouble for years. East Norwaik, has never had its share of the offices, and with South Norwaik also in the ring there would be a merry mixup all around”- o three/cornered light. 1 earnestly hope the citizens of South Nor-walk will make haste very slowly in this vital matter and let well enough along until they are sure. “'Tls a consummation devontly to be wished,” which time in my opinion has not yet arrived. Sincerely, LOYAL SON. OONSOLIDA‘HON FAVORED BY ' THE LAWYEIN. Winnipauk. Conn. March 20. 1912. Editor Evening Sentinel: In your last evening's paper 1 was pleased to see that East Nat-walk was awake. . Our own little hamlet spoke in plain words at the last flurry over the question of consolidation. As a suburban community We don‘t want it. and why should a tow self-appoint- ed. personal interest seekers, dents of another section of the towa, want to force us to assume their re- sponsibllltlea‘l Facts and figures are essentials to be reckoned with when any change is under consideration. Our town now hll a population of over 80,000 and is steadily making good headway. Consulting the 1911 term directory, 1 learn that we have twentyvthree lawyers. and the names of twelve of them appear as signers of the consolidation. Can any of our . en explain this? Is it s. rsupposluon that there may be anticipated trouble among the legal breakers hidden undercover? A glance at the census returns will the‘ consolidation movement. Dorms the ten years. 1800 [to 1910, in which the last two national censuses were taken. the records give the following Bolt Norwalk south Norwalk ”mom Silos 36% ivipiupduk no 300 70% ‘Nohmtllt ..........'l.iil25 6954 12% Tiles. figures indicate that all of Norwalk section. from whli'noo the call for help. .‘The hand: , Polish Upbsrsln.‘ “Thou “tuned in the hatches on p . mun“ Will these agile city would be, ”ii J? serioulli" retard our OW march on» " resi— : throw some light upon the subject of . 1900 1910 inc. .......asao 3900 33% e, Other sections of the town hm _.: ,iiuopsssed nearly three timesl as “touch “ view with regret the 'ln'ovornentt new on foot to annual. our identity in ~ in it some dottro‘y. the work of tort ‘ , some new and rum so bourbon ; ‘3 " W . ' The Town Tmu’ AWNM " presented the thrmot “A. Scrap of Paper," in the High. hell last evening. Before 8 TM the hall was crowded. Before the periormsaco and m the acts. the audience, was on, ‘ “ ed by selection: from the High , orchestra, under the direction‘olj Perry. As usual this was a great ” cess and enjoyed by everyone." ‘ The performance is to common“ in every way and showed hard. 'on the part of the parietal" excellent coaching. The pin - staged and directed by E. L. sling and its success was due, careful direction to every detail. D. W. Henry. principal of live school, .played the part of Couramont with excellent finish interpretation of the part Wfll. and good lrom his first apnea until the final burning of the“ of paper." The leading feminine part, M, sanne de Rusevillc. was taken by!!!“ May Forclcr, of the High Bchool. part was played in almost truerm fessiensl style and with dramatic ilk out. - L. A. Pratt as the Baron do is G ciere, was heartily received '1)! ti. audience. He acted the part in cellent manner and displayed the .* dignity of a baron. The part of the Baron's young was taken by Miss Margaret g, ‘ iienry, who showed good acting a '7 . 0. A. Kennedy made quite A f Anatole, the young ward oi Mlle. oble. Miss May Smith of MI}! school, and her brother, no Brisemouche, George E. Thompson East Norwalk. Mr. Kennedy acted our very well the part of a. young school boy and lover, and caused much amusement by his stuttering and expected appearances. Miss Smith portrayed her part is an excellent manner, and caused muss laughter by the way in which was continually following up brother. Mr. Thompson, as the It ‘ er, played the part exceptions“ vi' and appealed to the humor of th once by his decriptions of his ,_W cessful hunting trips. Miss Laura M. Raymond s housekeeper retained on old- dignity which was delightful Helen Thompson was chami . the young sister of Louise de M ' Miss Leonora A Ward and M " were extremely funny in the trays] of impertlnent servants. . man Driggs made a most di ‘ butler. ‘ The stage effects ve never so Well worked out b fore, the serva'tory scene being es pretty- Great credit is due to the committee, Dr. E. H. “Gumborh‘ Kennedy. Miss Danielson and Brotherton The cast of characters in old first appearance, follows: ‘ , Cult of Characters. Pauline. a mald—-Mlss honors " Over River School ‘ ‘ Batiste, a servant—R. T. Ripley, School Madame Dupont, the househ Miss Laura M. Raymond, School. . ' Anatole, a ward of Brisemouc .' A. Kennedy, High school. Mathilde, histor to Loulse~Miss ‘ Thompson, Fitch School. , Mademoiselle Zenoble. sister to mouche—Miss May smith if School. Brisomouche, landed proprietor neturslist—Princlbll o. E. Til son. East Norwaik Schools. Prosper Coursmont-Jl’rlncips Henry, ltows‘yton School. Baron do is Glacier-Principal A. Pratt. center School. Baroness Louise de la Gisele Margaret Lee Henry, High Mademoiselle Susanne do Eu cousin to Louise—Miss May P Hill! School. Francois. "servant 6f iProsr . . pal;Herman CF. Driggs. North tor School. The program of the evening the following order: ‘ Gvortnrsm'i‘hs smuggler s Bri ‘ Act il-8oenel ‘ Drawing room ‘ chateau of Baron. 'i‘tms: - ' Intormolsor-Lion Du Bel . .,.T ' Act [induction Boom slli v this on the wall is scone-“Mono ~ '
Norwalk Chronicler