Classified Advertisements Wants, To Let, For Sale, Business & Professional Cards, etcetera ‘ chASSIFIED Advertisements on this Three Tunes. ooc— Each Additional lace or Caps, Double Price page, Twenty-Five Words or Lass ado—- ord. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- _ WANTED. " WANTED—WE HAVE A GOOD ' proposition II for a thoroughly experi- 'enced demonstrator. Apply Friday ai- ternoon. Direct importing (30., 102 Washington St. run It WANTED~HUNGARIAN GIRL DE- sires situation at general housework. Apply 21 Windsor Place, South Nor- wulk. mill 3t WANTED~OPERATORS EXPERI- enced on power sewing machines; steady work. Cluett, Peabody it 00. to if 5!— BUSINESS NOTICES. MlLLlNERY-«vMRS. n, r. TAYLOR, R2 South Main St. hilliinery ill all its branches. Latest ideas in spring styles. nl2l 8t Prices reasonable. E. FARR. ASHES CARTED. GAR- dcns plowed and general trucking. 7 Winfield St, East Norwulk. ml8 3t NOTICE -- PAINTING. PAPER- hanging. Decorating, by practical man. Save money by buying your wall pa» per and painters’ supplies of Alex. White, 61% Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Both mates‘ cheerfully given. miirlm Rooms PAPERED. $2. 75 up. 000:) papers used Send postal for sample books and suggestions. All work first class Also painting. JohnFountalne, ’ 8 Bdrrltt‘Ave, , , mil 12t TUHKiBl-i 'BATHD FOR THE 1 _ treatment of gout. rheumatism. etc. Arrangements by appointment Dr. Wadsworth's Capital-tum. Tel. 210. f9 1m ‘ _ BEFORE HAVING YOUR ELEC‘ trio lights installed, getprices on win 3* ing and fixtures from me. “Right work ,. at right prices." E. Barthel, 63 Men. 1dow,8t., city. Phone 11474. is,- in: NABH’S MODERN GOODYEAR boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds custom anode work. Fit and contort atesd.‘ so West Washington at HOUSE PAINTER & I “Large assort- 1 meat of finest “Wall Paper. "Orders given prompt atten- tion. Esti‘ mates on ap— plication. ‘ J; A. RUDDER 108 a. Main at. no. Norwslk Tel. 10354 mucus cLocKs. ' lgium will have notic- ro m 70 LET~FlVE~ROOM FLAT WITH improvements inquire -F‘. How. 33 ~Cove Ave, East Norwalk m21 3t 'ro LETu—is ACADEMY 8T» 81X rooms, bath and toilet; immediate possession. Write or phone 1). 8 Hull. mill 3t TO LED—THREE 0R FOUR rooms. from April lat: improvements. James White, No. 49 Taylor Ave, 80. Norwalk. m2i lit TO LETwilAltS. Chestnut St. South Norwalk. INQUIRER 4 mill in TO LET—~NEW COTTAGE, stx rooms and bath. all improvements, Brush St; 825 per month. Raymond & Pollard. ~11:20 3t TO LET-’i‘0 GENTDEMEN ONLY. furnished rooms. inuuire l20 Wash. lngton St. midst TO‘LETNHOUSE WITII EVERY modern improvement; electric light and gas: good locality; central. in- quireml Taylor Ave, near West St. . , , 11119 at 'ro LET—«ix DARlEN, FIVELROOM cottage. ten mlnutes‘ walk’iroln eta} Ition; good locality; rent 88. Address Box 153, ‘Darlen. mill 3t T0 LETwHOUSE lN DARIEN, 8 rooms, cellar and attic; steam beat, all the latest improvements. inquire Dr. Godfrey or E. B. illndley, Dorian. mill 3t TO' LET - SMALL FIVE-ROOM house. Burritt Ava, from April, 1; rent reasonable. inquire Jacob Linxweilel'. 37 Quintard Ave. mid ti ro LET—~STORE aunrtxrfinni at 126 South Main Ct. inquire J. B. Lawrence Agency. m1: ‘ti 1'0 LET—EiGHT-ROOM HOUSE. modern, all improvements, line of trolley. immediate possession: rea- sonable rent. J. W. Dalia. Inquire 9 Elisabeth St. roll it ‘ TO LET—FROM APR“; 1.1100819 12 rooms. house 6 rooms: all improve- meats. Houses for sale. $500 cash, balance same as rent. inquire oi Charles E. Hoyt at The South Nor‘ walk Trust Co. mril it To LEV—HOUSE :1 UNION 8T., if room all conveniences; suitable for board as house, but will be altered to suit tenant. Also brick cottage. 23 Union St. 11 rooms. all improvements The Hatch & Bailey Cio 1 ' .‘ iniz ti 'ro LET-BHAKiLTON AVE.. HALF oi two-family house. ll rooms. and 6- room list; all improvements; good con- ditioa: one block iroln railroad station. dossph it. Taylor. sill ti ,, 1 a FOR SALE. REAL IOTATI FOR CALI—A WA- ter irout plot, also soliioo, free and clear ior sale at Harbor View Beach. South Norwnlk. sud long island Sound. d’lot [No 2-3 in Block 8. Price 33000. Martin Krstach. owner, south- ern Boulevard and 149th St. New. York. also 6t FOR SALE-wil- RODM HOUSE. Allis improvements, on one or the best resi- dential streets in the city Price right and terms to suit buyer. Address Drawer 3., city. m9 12t FOR SALtwAMERiCAN THOMP- sou steam engine; indicator with re ducing wheel to planimeter. New, nov- er used. $60. Call at hiltcheil’s Fur- niture Store, Norwslk. ’ 031 ti HOREEMIHO HORSES. RANG- lllg 1100 to 1600 lbs. Good. young stock. suitable tor all purposes... 8. Hersrdeld, sales stables cor. Wood and Concord Sis. Telephone. m-i ti its is World. :liarsdoo; Hanson. new under walla. oration by the lion mum emu oi Eduostioo, is adopted s revolution will be attested to the Methods of teschlas WIMP”. ‘ At the weakly luncheon at the Com» moawssltll Club at the Palace Hotel ' ‘ recently Manson presented s modal oi the globe that he wanted to build in the auditorium of some school building so constructed that it may be turned on three planes on a scale oi onevmiliionth oi the earth‘s oc- tual also. This sphere is to he ii» lumined by an are light relatively similar to the p0sition of the sun. By this means it will be possible to show the equinoxoo and solutions and convey to the pupil a comprehensive idea of the seasons, their relations to products and the economic conditions that govern production and distribu- tiu. A sphere on this scale will be 42' feet 2 inch” in diameter and will cost about $40. 000. The project has been presented to the Board of Education. which has re- ceived‘lt with enthusiasm, and an of- fort will be made to raise oudiclcnt funds tor the constructiiln oi the globe in time for the exposition in 1915. A number of educators. no tobiy President David Starr Jordon. have pronounced its possibilities limit- lea-for the practical demonstration of geographical knowledge, and Jordan has salted the privilege of presenting the first lecture. showing the geo- graphical relation oi the world's lish distribution. U Unusual interest was token in the scheulo‘by the members at the Com- monwealth Club and a general discus- sion ensued at the conclusion oi Mam son's remarks. ” Dome of the speakers said that it the necessary funds could be obtained the installation of such a sphere wold put Sou mnclsco forum in th% world in the methods of geogro phical lectures and study. ~8sn Frau. cisco Colt w. BACKAOHI ALMOST UNBEARA- BL! is an almost certluu result of kidney trouble. 1). Toouley, 803 iii. Olive. St... Bloomiugton, "L. says: "i unlisted with backache and pains in my irid- neys which were almost unbearable. i gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial. andthey done wonderful for me. To ,day i can do a real hard day‘s work and not feel the effects." Foley Kid- neyi’ills will cure snyucsss, oi, kidney and bladder annulment beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. W. F. Wigmore & Co. " s FOR BALE~ON EASY TERMS, A line ll-room house. one acre at land. all kinds of fruit, on Highland Ave. inquire Minot 8. Smith, 79 South Main St. » tart ti FOR 8ALE~I—5G~HORSEB-56. l have just received 56 head or horses, consisting of all kinds. Big. matched pairs of stock horses. also some form chunks and business horses. in this lot you and them suitable for all jobs. We also have 20 seasoned horses from $45 up. and all these horses must he as represented or money refunded. Barns uel Mandelsop, 78-78 Stage 8t, stom- iord. Telephone 1387 mi ti FOR CAlethiORSE POWER Blooms. fully equipped, run very little, good as now; Just out at the paint shop. For quick sale will sscrliico for £2,500. Apply to Longshore 'F‘arm, Baugstuck, Cans. Phone 138. West- port. do it FOR CALE~COOD FAMILY Oil. business horse. kind and gentle; two wagons, and harness. Cheap if sold at. inquire 31' Quintsrd Ave. ‘ lurid ti roe sou-01“ not optional: power Thomas. good condition :oud newly painted. Price, 81,050. Apply to Lougshore li-‘srm. l-lsugatuck. Conn. Phone 138. Westmrt. d6 if ‘lF YOU WIDH TO BUY OR BELL your real estate, farms, or your busi. ness, come to me. i will save you time and money. Martin Solos Col 25 Quintard Ava. city. on'ce. Phone 150-2. .d w... A... FOR SALE. FDR SALE-“A FIRS'NJLASS MEAT and grocery business for sale. Apply ll. M. Kent. trustee. .forwalk. initial .— v .FOR CAL! -« TiVE~YEAR~OLD gray carriage horse. lauuire John Dorian, 2 Mechanic St, South Nor- walll. m2! lit FOR SALE-41‘ SOUND VIEW Park. lots No. it and ii. lacing lot. it. on Highland Ave. These are two excellent building lots. $600 cash takes them. Call or address bi. C. Ogden, Rowayton. m2] lit W... w W ”Wm-«flan: [Hill lllllliltl PROBATE BALI OF REAL ESTATE. Under and pursuant .to an order lot» the Court of Probate tor the District or Norwaiil authorising him therouuto. the subscriber berbby offers for sale all such right. title and interest as George A. Wilson late of Norwslll, in said District. deceased. hill at the time at his decease. in and to tile tol- lowing described real estate. to wit: All that certain tract at real «tote situated in sold Not-walk at Bowsyton. in quantity four and one-half acres. bounded northerly by land of the Nor- walk investment Co. and land oi Au~ drew Clock. outoriy' by land iormerly at John Vincent; southerly by highway called Wilson road and westerly by lead of the 'Norwslll investment Co. and land at Andrew unlock, with the ill buildings thereon. roa sacs-«Ia coop gonad, cheap; sound and manual . 1 art iiij_, *LOST LOST—~BRINDLE aunt. ”PUP clipped ears, long tail, heavy bras collar. Liberal reward if returned Dr. H. B. West, South Main ht. lull m,~gslloy. toilet; cockpit 10 it. psi seven; steering gear and _ atrol in pilot house and cocio 8 h. p. Campbell motor; lighted ctrioity. completely equipped del- ll dsvit‘sl idolgallon copper gas‘o-ti this took; loo-gallon water tsnlt. Price . «boonable lira. .l. J. smilinahip out . iii: sued battery, is tell us “1,! up For particulars aad‘terms ”apply to " MORTIMER C. OGDEN, Administrator. _ I . ‘ Republican Caucus I The Republican electors oi the Sec and Voting District or the Totvu oi .Norwsllt are requested to most in usa- cus in Quittuolts lii'oli, Railroad are one. on Moods rim-ch 26.1912.» 8 ocloclr p. lei. in; this purport oi elect- lug Delegate! to tho Republican Stats Convention and fiction-stone! District Conventidb to its but 01 in Neins' van Atpril.11.d and i ii. for thee cottage , ills slim-smlrrtt ml. rosin to on «up Model of ii the proposal of city Engineer . “RULE m , (Continued from sir-t Pills. to the Podium case was read by that gentleman and accepted" by a vote oi “9 Will! A That it pays to advertise in the press the approach of the town moot- iags, was clearly shown'by the large attendance last evening. it was near- ly a. year since so many voters gath- ered at an adjourned town, meeting on the bridge question. and it was, by a conservative estimate last svenlul. attended by nearly three score. The committee reported that the plans will be ready this week for pub- lic inspection and an adjourned meet- ing will he held on April 11th tor the approval or rejection of these plans. The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o‘clock by Moderator John 8. Seymbur. in the absence of "Chairman Dr. A. F. Beard. Thomas 1. Raymond read the report of the Bridge Construction Committee, as‘foilows: The committee for the construction of the Washington street bridge re- ported st the town meeting held Jan~ now 17th last. that it was giving con- sideration to mishandling of the right of way by the removal of the buildings now shutting the bridge, to the engage. lacut also oi s competent engineer to provide requisite plans load to super- vise the construction, for the issuance of bonds authorised by the town and to the requirements oi the engineer of the Connecticut Company. We also reported one civil action pending for a committee oi the court to ap- praise certain property where agree most as to terms had not been found possible. Since this report the coop utilise bos lost no time in their sin desvor to further the interests of the town in the matters entrusted to them. Arrangements were immediately made to issue the bonds. Alter legal advertisements, responses come from a number of mopenslblo firms in New York and other cities. The highest bidders did not differ greatly in their offers. They were awarded to Halsey d: 00., who declined to receive the bonds, ostensibly on account of the delay in securing the United States government examination and approv- al of bridge plans. As they recalled their bid the highest bidder was Liv- ingston d: Co, of New York. who as- sured the committee oi their readiness to stand by their offer. This was so near to the one which was withdrawn that the saving of interest on the bonds by a later issue oi them will more than overhauling the difference in the bids; so no loss will memo to the-town. The committee, therefole. awarded the bonds to Livingston to Co. As to the right of way, we have to report that several properties have been satisfactorily contracted for and; the transier only awaits the payment of the price harmoniously agreed upon. These are iour upon the north side and four upon the south side of the present bridge. it is our hope that others will see it to be for their ad- vsntage to make fair and just terms with the town. The civil action to condemn the property where this was found to be impossible resulted in the iudgmont of Judge Case to sustain the purely technical objection that the log- islssive act which' was drawn by the cholrmsp of the Judiciary committee. itself composed of lawyers of standing. *whlie poriectly evident in its interest. does not in distinct terms give this committee. nor auyono else, power to go forward in" condemnation proceed- ings. This will. therefore. have to be submitted to a higher Court. The com- mittee has been duly diligent to lose no time. nor to spare oily service that may hasten the construction of the bridge. such delays sorosunot be ov- erected by other lsgsii processes may call for patience which may be more easy for citisons and committee to hear, from the loot thst the work can. l who choose to incur the expense must come at last to accept the inevitable. At the time of our last report we had decided to engage Mr. J. E. Gréinor, a civil engineer oi large ex- perience. as our consulting engineer. immediately the engagement was for- mally made, and plans wore submitted to the committee as soon as they could be corefuliy prepared and verified. Those wore submitted to Capt. Wal- drsn. the Government Engineer sta- tioned at New London.» He approved the plans but required a change from the instructions given us by his pro- decessor, Molar Taylor, now in charge of one of the engineering departments at Washington. Major- Taylor located the west pier of the draw twenty foot further cost than that at tbspreseut bridge. Capt. Wsidron required that ill so still minty-tour feet thriller cost than this. thus, bringing tho oeutn's of the draw in the center of tile chan- not be permanently hindered. Those ‘ both in outline submitted tor public inspection and examination within the coming week. ‘ All of which is respectively submitted. THOMAS l. RAYMOND. Acting Chairman. On motion of John J. Walsh, the re port in. accepted by vote, and the do logs of the committee approved. Attorney John J. Walsh read his re“ port pertaining to the bridge sults’, as Rollows: o The Bridge Construction Committee having requested me to make a report at the condition at the civil actionab- tltied. Town of Norwalk, by its Bridge Construction Committee -llgainot Kate ll. Poduloro. et at, i hereby report: The question in issue“ before the Judge is, as to whether the Bridge Construction Committee is authorised by the LegislatIVe Act. under which it is acting, to act as the agent of the Town in condemning real estate tor the use of the Bridge proper, and Judge Case has decided that thp Act does notempower the Bridge Commit- tee to act as auch‘agent for the afore- sllld purposes, and inasmuch as the Bill expressly provides that the Com-’ mittee shall be the sole agent of the Town, for all other purposes, in con- neciion with the building of the bridge, and believing that as a fact it was the intent of the Legislature to make it the sole agent of the Town, toiacquiro land, 1 have, in accordance with the structicns of the Commit-' tee, perfected the appeal from the de- ‘ cision oi the judge to thenext term of~the Supreme Court. to be hold on the second Tuesday of April. 1912. Dated at Norwalll, this 20th day at March‘A. 0.. 1912. Attorney Walsh gave a comprehen- sive and instructive talk upon the al-, rotation in the bill passed by the leg- islature relative to the rights of cou- dcmnstion of preperty. 1 Malta Raymond stated that the laws will be ready for publication very shortly. lie said the committee is proceeding so fast so it can consid- ering the delay caused by the Pod more suit John F McMahon said it was the purpose of the committee to proceed as rapidly as possible, and, that the property will be acquired at a price suitable to the ciilsens of the town. else litigation will ensue. Operations along this line have been temporarily suspended, pending the marketing oi the bonds. hlr. McMahon said that although there have been delays, the commit- tee has never felt but that the Wash ington street bridge loan assured iact. He said the committee has worked diligently and well and that the do lays have not been the (suit of 'the committee, or the town, but have Just come naturally. Mr. Raymond feels that the spirit oil the property owners has changed and the work has become correspondingly easier. He said that the committee is, in so far as possible, attempting to avoid litigation. Moderator Seymour said, “There is not a great deal of time to be lost." Mr. Raymond stated that the chan- ges in the plans hare necessitated some delay. He further informed the meeting that a possibility of a new railroad bridge caused some delay. as this event would perhaps occasion a change oi location of the Washing- ton street bridge. Mr. Raymond said the plans will be ready for public inspection during the present week. He told at the dildcul- ty arising from the necessity of sub-I mitting to the secretary of war. Within a week after the approval . oi the plans the work still begin with renewed vigor. Moderator. Seymour complimented Mr. Raymund upon his success in getting the plans through the red tape of the government so expeditiously. The report of Attorney Walsh was accepted unanimously. Attorney Wslsh moved that when the meeting adjourn it do so until ,3 ‘ l weeks from last night. Mr. McMahon suggested adjourniag the meeting tor a month in order that the Podmore appeal might possibly have been considered by the court. A motion was made to the elect oi'Mr. ichahon's remarks and was carried unanimously. , The meeting than adjourned to meet Iaga‘in. Wednesday evening, April 17th., ~i_m.~ . actions OF THE GOVERNOR. Governor. Simeon iii. Baldwin has so proved the following requisitions: 0f the adiutoni general and the acting quartermsster general on the comptroller for so, 000. for repairs to the Bridgeport armory. “ Of the sdlutsut general and acting paymsster general on the comptroller, tor $1.000, for the payment of cloths. Of the executive committee at tho . Soldiers Hospital board on the comp: trailer. tor 98. too. to be applied to the cm oi ipulllles oi indigent soldiers. sailors and marines. , il‘ho govo‘r‘uor also nurtured the bill of stallions s 00.. or New York, lol- " furnishing uniform «Mints tow .Il. m. . tour-rule ofthsiidveroor's root. 3“” .1: l “m m ’ friends on ’Oenoke avenue. , Mrs. Mary Perry King of East as, , leave New Cansanw soon. ,. e. H Euler's» "I two weeks vmotiols. I Harry Poriooioll has lsit the cm meut oi Gilbert & method. _ , There will be a teacher's posting at the Town Ml toolsht It 8. W Gilbert it inelrwood are thinking at getting an auto delivery truck. ‘ J. Cook, 0! Norwallt, has tom position with Gilbert d: 1.00th Webster Avery, of south visitedirleuds in town yesterday J. Frank Mcbaughiin has rented Harrison avenue house to a New» party. C n Deii‘orest stopped I boll, light yesterday afternoop on street. “a Plans are out ior four housos‘ba built on Harrison avenue ill the future. ‘ Mr. and Mia. Perry of New ’ Y. , arev isiting Mrs. William Paterson Main street. Hoyt's Nurseries have received \ ,1. eral carloads or line trees. import“ foam Japan. All eleven-pound My and?“ day to help enlighten the home of cab Kabowits. Mrs. Gilmartin or Brooklyn ls, ‘ ing at the home of Robert Green avenue. Miss finale pibbie has been ing a few days with Rev. C. E. Di , , of East avenue. é Samuel Kurillnslty, a former bl Canaan resident, was in town on nil» ness yesterday. Sidney Chlcbester, of South Hills street, is able to be out onto QM his recent illness Mahon A: Smithystone moons. rented all cities in the Mead bui South Main street. ’ Mrs. T. O. McKendry and, Claire McKendry were in No Monday on business. w iielen May Searles hos realm home alter spending two weeks will! Miss Jean Macgowan at Peiholli. Y., has been visiting with her ' The Casteriine boy of Wood , who was taken sick with soul er, Sunday, is reported upsetting finely. ' George Smith is busy piping up vulcanizlng plant on Main street; will have good tacilities for vu ing work. ‘ Recent action his caused New , can people to ice] sure the no rad is to go through the site so " for a library. Larson Brothers, contractors patiently waiting for eioctrldialls finish ,wiring Rush Taggsrt‘s barn and garage. —-—— William Killianhabage of it Nurseries was called to Scroll Penn. where a brother was killed: a railroad "accident. I miller O’Leary intends' to bar tel-for and exterior " impro made to his residence soon. Ogden will do the work. lam Bessie Keoler. 'oi‘ Wil Center Bchool teacher. was to attend school the other day cause of the condition of the tl i W ‘2? D. 8. huscoe has purchased a ii on Summer street. Stamford, ' . irving Bmailhorn. Mt. Ruscoe is ting ready to move and will pro . William Raymond, oi winery. rowill moped bolus iniursd. the day, when he fell into ll glob had a gouged out b ,rsiu. A. low bruises solved The cantata fir the Town, , ted s aloe soul. which or ‘ help in obtaining desired n» meats in the school. The report Amount received. ml; , ea ”6.84: not proceeds, $100.1» W
Norwalk Chronicler