Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 26, 1912 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

ants!

 

 

Classified. “Ads"——- To Let.
For Sale. Business and .
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous :: z: :z z: :: ::

 

LASSIF‘IED Advertisements on thinsdpace. Twenty-Five Words or has. 20c»-
Three Times. 60c - Each Addiuo Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-

WANTED

WANTED~BY AN OLD CORPORA-
iion selling staple ioud articles. two
energetic men with h use to house
calling or route experien e. Good men
will be given an opportunity to acquire
an independent. well-paying business
oi their own, without the investment
or capital. Address “Route." care Sen.
linel. 11126 lit

.iace or Caps. Double Price

TO LET

T0 LET-«ROOM WITII \ llOAibD.
Good table; home cooking; rates rea-
aonahle. Mrs. Taft. 16 l-laviland St.

mill} lit

T0 LET-“ON SECOND FLOOR.
five nice light rooms. newly papered
and painted. inquire L. A. Taylor. 8

 

Lewis Si. mZii 3t

 

LAUNCH WANTED~~SMALL ONE
preferred. (lire length. power and
lowest cash |li‘l('e. Wilson, cure Sen-
tinel. mflli 3i.

 

WANTED—$1200 AND $2.30 FOR
two separate mortgages at ii per cent.
Good real estate security and respon-
si‘lle parties. See Lawrence Agency
‘ m2ll :lt
WANTEDMIIY HUNGARIAN. SIT-
uailon at general housework. inquire
3 Mi Lexington Ave. m2l'l :lt
. WANTED-«GIRLS AND BOYS FOR
Lace Works, Fair Grounds, Norwalk.
Lake Works. Fair Grounds. Norwaik.
‘ mils 3t

 

 

WANTED—WOMAN WHO UNDER-
stands alterations, suit and cloak de-
partment. H. Krieger 8: Co. m25 {it

 

'ro LETwi-lOllSE, BTOEAST AV 3..
$15; house, 29 Cove St., 020; house. 6
Pleasant lSt.; first floor, cht 8L. 6
rooms. lit). Inquire i”. ii. Rowan. L’l
Elmwood Are. ' mill} 3t

 

TO LET—JFIVE ROOMS. SECOND
floor. No. ll itowuu BL, East Nor»
walk. inquire on premises. mzu :ii
..$.»

To LET~~AN APARTMENT. 26 UN-
ion b‘t. inquire W. ii. Smith, 39 West
St. mild 3t

 

 

TO LET—«PART OF HOUSE. FOUR
rooms. 49 Van Zant St. Apply to C. V.
Craw. Newtown Terrace. m25 3t

 

TO LET—1N GROVE ST.. FIRST
floor, four rooms. and very large pan-
try: all improvements; adults only;

[garden and fruit. inquire J. M. Lay-

ton & (“o.. inc. m25 6t

 

WANTED—~POSITION AS CHAU‘F-
lieur and butler by first-class Japanese.
Best of reference. Address Japanese.
cure Sentinel. 11123 at

 

WANTED—vCOOK. APPLY H. N0-
vemller, 8 Hamilton Ave. mr23 tf

WANTED—BOAT. 12 TO 16 FT.
flat-hottom rowboat in good condition.

 

George N. Phllccx. 15 South Main SH

m2ll lit

 

WANTED—«OPERATORS EXPERI-
cnced on power sewing machines:
~ S'rmdy work. Cluett. Peabody & Co.
to ii

To LET—«10 REED 81“.. ll ROOMS.
strictly up to date. open fireplaces.
gas. electric lights. hardwood floors,
etc: one minute to West Ave.; rent
:35. Box ill-i, Norwalk. or Lawrence
Agency. mzt’l lit

TO LETMIIOUSE. ll COTTAGE
St., East Norwaik; five large rooms,
with improvements. inquire A. Stall.

am» at

 

 

T0 LET—HOUSE WITH EVERY
modern improvement; electric light
and gas; good locality; central. in»
quire 22 Taylor Ave., near West St.

mill iii

 

 

. . ‘-- ”ha——

BUSINESS. NOTICES

MILLINERV-MRS. El F. TAYLOR.
83 South Main St. Mlllinery in all its
branches. Latest ideas in spring
styles. Prices reasonable. m21 6t

 

 

NOTICE —— PAINTING. PAPER-
llunglllg.Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pli-
per and painters' supplies of Alex.
Vt'lllla 61% idly Ave. Tel. 42;. Balls
mates cheerfully given. nili lln

 

ROOMS PAPERED. $2.75 UP. GOOD
papers used. Send postal for sample
books and suggestions. All work first
. class. Also painting. John Fountaine.

8 Burritt Ave. mil l2t-

 

T‘URKISH BATHS FOR Tith.

treatment of gout, rheumatism. etc.
Arrangements“ by. appointment. ilr.
\i'adsworth's Sanitarium; l Tel. 210.

i ”If?

E

BEFORE HAVING YOUR‘ ELEC-
tric 'iights installed, get prices on Mr
ing and fixtures from me. “Right work
at right prices." E. Barthel. 63 Mea-
dow St..clty. Phone 1117-4. , i8 ti
’ NASH’S' MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair chap. All kinds

custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 Wash Washington St.

1 HOUSE PAINTER 8t
DECORATOR

 

 

Large assort-
ment of finest
Wall Paper.
Orders given
prompt atten-
tion. Esti-
mates on up-
. plication.

.l. A. RUDDER
108 8. Main at.
to. Norwllk
Tel. 1030-4

‘ PROFESSIONAL. ~

' MR8. M.- . rooms, GRADUATE
Masseuse, 26 , utnam Ave. South Nor-

 

 

 

 

._ livalk._ Body massage. facial mas age..

, scalp treatment. Ladies treats at

w their “ residences by appointment.

'Phons 893-12. - m25 3t
1......

 

‘ loom «lilo so to the big

 
 
 
 
 

., of rumble
willow-Tools

. 720 ontwo cruises by'rtho liner Moltke.

. ; liars-smartest: Llpoiusoluos
- 'shprt cruise leaving“. ‘
, ‘iioltko. “and sooth

 

 

TO LET -— SMALL FlVEdtOOM
house. ililrriit Ave. from April 1: rent
reasonable. inquire Jacob Linxweiler.
37 Quintard Ave. mlt‘l tl’

TO LET—«EIGHTPOOM HOUSE.
modern. all improvements, line of
trolley. immediate possession: ren-
sonublc rent. .1. W. Duke. inquire 9
Elizabeth St. lnll it

To LET ------- iIOIFSE 2i ilNiON ST..
17 rooms. all conveniences; suitable
for boarding house. but will be altered
to suit tenant. Also brick cottage. 23
Union SL. .11 rooms. all improvements.
The Hatch &. llaiiey Co. ml‘lll ti

 

 

 

TO LET--—iiAMii.TO.\‘ AV 3.. HALF
oi twoiamily house. ll rooms. and 6-
room t‘; all improvements: good con-
dition: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. all if

 

TO LET—FROM All’Rll. 1. PART

rent Sill. House, 68 Woodward Ave.
6 rooms. all improvements; rent 32.].
House, ill Grove St. 12 rooms. suitable
for two families: rent 835. C. E. i-loyt.
at South Norwalk Trust Co. mr22 ti

 

«I..- .0

won sails: on TO LET ..

FOR ‘BALE OR TO LETMNO. till
Woodward Ave. 6 rooms. furnace.
tubs, bath. electric lights. gas. etc:
first class condition. inquire James E.
Eils. Jr.. llroud River. nl21 lit

 

 

............. .N... .._...._......_........

WEosr

LOST —— llIlTCHEREl) BLACK
calf. Finder please notify Sentinel oi-
tlce. m26 lit

TRIPS T0 PANAMA POPULAR.

n

More Than 6,000 Hove Visited the
isthmus Sineo'J'an. 1.

According to the statistics given

 

 

 

,out recently by the agents of the

steamship companies in New York. tl.~
370 American tourists have visited the
isthmus of Panann'i since January l.
The IIamburg-American-Atlas service

carried, on the average. 100 nelson: ,

gets each week: the United Fruit Com-
pany the some number; the ‘Royal Mail

Steam Packet Company averaged 150

on its fortnightly service to the isth-
mus, and the Panama Railroad and

Steamship Company carried 50 a week.

in addition to its complement of canal
employes. The Hamburg-American
Line carriedlooo on two excursions of
its cruising yacht Victoria Louise and

_‘ The White Star liner laurentlc
made two cruisei calling atthe isth-

mus. carrying 425 tourists on each trip.

in the last three weeks the steamship

lines have had to refuse passengers. as‘

there was no accommodation on the
otesmers to brill; them back. Padi
abusers are still booking to spend his ‘
lot on the tumour or in the West I -'

 
 
 
 
 
 

dies. and the doinshd for accommod ‘

lions has been ‘so great that ill.

illsJYlii'ltrllWlw ’
.. stumllllat.m. lull“

FOR SABE

FOR SALE—HATCHING EGGS.
White Orplntcns, 13 for ti. Rsy Sai-
leck. Gregory Boulevard. ,mzti lit

 

FREE TRIAL PACKAGE OF CON
key's Illco Powder and big till-page
Poultry Book for one." week only at
Chas. E. Dow's. mBll twt :lw

 

FOR SALE—«CHEAP. NEW BltOOD-
or house. 8x25 feet, complete hot water
system. Address Broader.“ care of
Sentinel 12126 it

I WILL SELL YOUR REAL ES-
tllte. farms. building lots. or any busi-

 

ness. Come for a personal interview.

i will save you time and money. Mar-
tin Sales (30.. L3 Qulnturd A've. Tel.
lilo-2. ~ “ m2b 3t

 

FOR SALE-TWO COWS, GOOD
mlikers. and one calf. Call at Paul
Knbowic's. North Taylor Ave. m2li 3t

FOR SALE—IDESIRAIILE PROPER-
ty, at iii Lewe 8t. One-half acre of
illud. nae fruit. shrubbory and shade.
nice hen house. small barn; nine-room
dwailing. all modern conveniences.
Also "Eventide Cottage." Harbor View
lleach; 7 rooms. bath. tine plans. on
the harbor. One lot. 35x100, Harbor
View lleach. For prices and terms
address Mrs. L. A‘. Douglass, Circle-
ville, N, Y. m16 25a2101826 ml

 

 

FOR BALE-484M“. CABIN CRUIS-

cr. two years old. complete with 10 h.

p. engine and Jose gear; speed 8
miles; 12~it. tender; government equip-
ment and mooring. 22 Grove St, Soath

iNoryvaik. mm! at

 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-wt WA~
ier front plot. line 80xl00. free and
clear. for sale at Harbor View Beach.
South Not-walk. and lions island
Sound. Plot No. 2-3 in Block i). Price

$3000. Martin Kretsch. owner, South

em Boulevard and llilth St.. New
York. m2!) 6t

 

HORSES—OHIO HORSES. RANG-
lng “00 to 1600 lbs. Good. young

stock. suitable for all purposes. it.

iiershlield. sales stables cor. Wood and

Concord Sis. Telephone. mri ti_

 

FOR 8ALE~0N EASY TERMS. A
line li-room house. one acre of land.
all kinds of fruit, on Highland Ave.
inquire Minot 8. Smith. 79 South Main
St. mrl ti

 

i house. 5 rooms. 102 30. Main St; -

FOR SALEw-GGMI‘IORSBwao. l
have Just received {iii head of horses.

consisting of all kinds. Ills. matched

pairs of stock horses. also some farm

chunks and business horses. in this

lot you find them suitable for all jobs.

We also have 20 seasoned horses froml

$45 up. and all these horses must he as
represented or money refunded. 8am-
uei liandclson. 72-78 Stage SL. Show
ford. Telephone 1387.

 

FOR SALEmtlil-HOR‘SE POWER
Steurns, fully equipped. run very little.
good-all now; Just out of the paint

shop. For quick sale will sacrifice for
$2500. Apply to Long-bore Farm.
Snugstuck, Conn. Phone 138. West-
port. . . (iii if

 
 

lllll

 

FOR SALfiv—GOOD FAMILY on
business horse. kind and gentle; two
wagons. and harness. Cheap it sold at

once. inquire 37 Qlllntard Ave.

inrill tf

 

FOR BALE—ONE 1908 Gil-HORSE

power Thomas. good condition and
newly painted. Price 81050. Apply

to imlgshore i-‘arm Saugstuck. Conn.
d8 ti

Phone 138. Westpoct.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ at Go. Main

 
 

FOR BALEw—ANTIQUE MAHOG

any rocker, ready for use. Tapestry.

Mitchell's. 14 Wall St. olll ti

 

FOR 0AL£~HUNGARIAN Itin-
formed Church property. with present
parsonage and moving picture house
thereon. inquire 45 Lexington Ave.

m2: lit

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Q‘lil'."pl'lfl.|“hql0l’o p aclll your
motion: ' ‘

’ .’ ”ration Day Work
' ‘NOHWALK MONUMENTAL
‘ . WOIKU .

 
 

 
 
 
 

0b. south Not-wail:
T... m ‘ “

 

moors are hoisted. and when the pleas
Cure sectional-e may to return home.
‘ s it Is the up cars that arelsto. This

1‘ trolleys. and makes the patrons. be-
. ‘ dated sndlilnpliiihnt'. All this does bha

' «mossy. the company seeks to is

way in New York city. acetone fol:
in great. many teams .snd autolnohllos

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. ultra it .1. little likely titling con.

 

 

,
“iii-Bill
Slfllllllii

[actors to the Connecticut
Company’s Plan .

lllllllill lililll ill
lllllllll All. fltllllill

Hearing in Progress This Attor-
noon in Sslsctmen’s Office

This Is an one of proxrsss'end Nor-

 

 

 

 

 

walk is feeling the attributes of that,
quality as much as 1ny towll in the

state. and yet when a plan is. sdvanc-i

ed which will he s. decidedly progres-l
sire slop in that it will be a great hen-i
etlt to the town, some are sure tel
come forward and douse buckets of l
cold water on whatever the proposl~l
lion advanced may be. Thus there
has come a protest. so-clillod. to thel
proposed plan of the Connecticut Com-l
psny to do away wlth many difficui-j
ties in a simple manner, in their re"
quest to the town ici’ permission to:
doubletrack their line from “Ryan’s!
Turnout" to the city lino beneath libel
Moscow street bridge at the power llloi
tiou. l

Those who have had occasion to'
ride on the Stamford line trolley corml
and there are but few who have notl
done so it they are residents of the!
town. know the troubles .of the (bu-l
necticut Company to prepare a sched-l
llle that will keep the cars moving on'
this line, particularly at the place.
known as “Ryan's Switch." or, its it,
is called on the maps of the proposed
change. "Ryan's Turnout." in the
summer, when the twenty~minute

schedule is in use, slid when seversll “10 bridge ‘0 MM" “inch
cars are run to accommodate the large: will hardly appear .worth mentioning,
throngs of passenlsrs bound to or‘ for the street is very namw now.
from the shore resorts. it is a wail-l Rlsht thinklns people are favoring
the petition of the company for
double-tracking. but they do not be-
lieve the new rails should be laid in
Wilson avenue to the cast. but along
the west side of the present single,
track. Because of the expense or this sons to the number of strikers came
undertaking it is likely that the troi- from several mills. Several hundred
ley compeny will continue well plena’operatlms quit work at the hierrimaclt
ed with the single track and that the Mills. 250 at the Boott. 150 each at the
townspeople will continue to sit and Hamilton .
the summer and about 10.0 at the Tremont and Sui-l
:folk mills. in addition, several hun-
Thus it will appear that it is Ilet- dml persons were thrown out of work
tor to give the company permission When parts of the spinning and weav-
ii they can but. lug departments at the Boott will shut
shift his line of down, and 100 boys went out at the
proposed new tracks over to the west blam of the Biselow Carpet Company.
side M the present tracks. underline:
from the strips on his in the select- at the hour of opening the mill gates.

men's on“ that WOW!“ "up to the it started with a crowd of several hun-
e- dred persons who had maintained pic-

. ket ilnes.in the vicinity of the Hamli-

known fact that at every twenty min-
utes several cars are held up at Ry-
an's switch to await the down cars.
Sometimes three or four minutes
those three or tour cars are held up
and the impatience of the passengers.
sitting these several minutes in idle-
cells while the. mosquitoes. which
abound the region of the switch, make

merry with their buzzing and their5
.‘slap mosquitOell during

waits at Ryan‘s Turnout,

biting. is a condition known to all
who have suffered.
tip! now, when the Connecticut

icinpany advances a scheme to over-i
mr-i “i come this difficulty, in. there comes. to do “3 "193‘ wish.
' the cold water. and it Is not in sprin-

kles, baud-full. nor even bucketsiul.
for it fairly pours like the now over
Niagara Falls on this little proposition

which will benefit the town and the. '
deluxe threatens to drown the attempt! eastward. Surely the company so 6
airoua of accommodating the patron
of the road will consider this ilttlcsug~
gested challge in their plans. but it is
likely that their consideration will
-consume so much time that the dou-
ble tracks will never be. laid. for the
tremendous outlay that this plan
would require would cause even so.
lsrxo a corporation to think at least

on the part of the company to relieve
its congested schedule caused by the
ncessary delay at this point.

True. the Connecticut Company has
tried other schemes to overcome the
congestion. They have had their
schedule so arranged that the cars are
supposed to meet at Ryan‘s Switch
simultaneously. but this was found to
be unfavorable. because of the many

little dittloultles whi‘ch often timer

hinder the schedule. With the gener-
lli rush for the shine on a hot suns
mar day it is but natural that the po-
mom of the company, so greatly in-
creased in numbers. shall cause a de-
lay of several minutes in boarding the
cart. This is true at either end of
the line. Whoa the people in town
are making for the shore the down

minus the mutation, delays the

WW'M'I'IIM.
The people complain to the trolley

liovoz. the congestion. and than the
WNOLTMIDQPIIRV. of« them that.
who have suffer“) try to‘dowh‘ the
company's remedy.“ A“ . " ‘ ‘

Butlaow comes the point of the con-
Iostlon of traffic that will ensue in
Wilson avenue. which though it'doos

not accommodate as much as Broad-

in the summer time. As for its the
double tracks“ undoi- ‘ tho vhissdow
street brides Jesuit ‘isuaot thought
that any troublo.,wl.li'oocur. but from
the bridge in; a soil rly direction
there promises.» as t ublo aniline

' liobliity to national threatens to in- ‘

crease. . . ‘
There ls“a‘ way to get around all

. . 0.

nautical (jealousy, will not

 
 

 

 
 
 

The gas company at Naugatuclr, Conn... Was.
overstocked with gas ranges last year. As they, i A
handled the some" make of range that we did ——~ the
standard “Acorn ”-?-we have bought fifty of these
ranges at a bargain, and we are going to give ’ our
' These

ranges are first class goods in every particular.

consumers the benefit of this bargain.

The price is $12 on this lot, which represents .
reduction of $2.75 per range. The quantity is
positivelylimited to fifty ranges. "

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.

The United ElectricLigh;
8. Water Company ‘. ,.

 

 

 

 

have their engineer

it is firmly behaved by nearly all “‘9

stonds the petition of par

that as the map if . ern bank of the Merrimack River.

she company should not be grants .
but if the company. for the sake of the '
relief of the congestion and delay to
the schedule. would consider the west
ward proposition, then many are sure
that the scheme would be an excellent

The hearing before the selectmen
started this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
those who hail planned to ,sltond up
so that time expect to’ boar o gloat
many momentum Mb sides. Prob-
ably the selectiogn will not grant the
pennant the «my. and likely
.tho scheme as explained above will
not be brought to the attention of the 150 strikers “at the Saxony Worsted
l Yarn mills In Nonantum formed a pa-
rade today and oars-kins a large Ameli-

hosriiig. but the session will no doubt
prove an Interesting one to all who at-

W
GELICTMAN vDBViNl DENIES.
When. luterviowod by s. Sentinel ro-

porter. this morning Selectman John

Devin. stated that be had not com-

mittod‘hlmsoli to any reported yosteo

day as to the way hewould regard the
petition of the Connecticut Company
relative to their changes of tracks in
it lies reported yes-
terday that Selectman Dovine- would
vote negatively in regard to the mat‘
ter. but he absolumy

Wilson avenue.

donlos' having

 

" Ia " ‘ ‘M I”: I 1,2

.llollwsicolloll; sures.
noun, "orchids—Th. condition ll:
“finally, “AW'

 

) Pope plus is it
conciliat- it.~ ,

 

 
 

 

 

” .. w“ stilts corroll Illlllml-
lollies or towrti. sills.

Willi GLOBE!) This '
Ilillliilifl

(Continued from first page)

 

and Massachusetts Millai

The pan-ado was the demonstration

ton mills. About 150 operatives who
had started for work in the Hamilton
mills.*ioinetl the plcketers. The parade.
led by a young‘Poriuguese man and,
woman. went through Jackson street.
"booing" at' policemen stationed at the
Hamlitou mills.

Then the parade turned into Cen-
tral street and made its way through
business section of the. city to that
t of the mill district on the south-

By this time the marchers number-
ed nesrly 1.000. The paraders turned
down Armory street and made a dent.
castration in front of the noon mllls..
eroro they had gone very far, how-
ever. they were turned back by a
squad of police. They tool: the check
good-naturedly and retroced their
steps for a 'short distance, when anoth-

. or attempt was made to approach the

mill from another direction. Again
the ponders were frustrstod‘by the
police. They then left the mill district

and dispersed within ail-nor; ulna.

NEWTON. XII... March 28.-—-Abont

loan has marched alon‘g the Charles
River bank to'Watertown and Newton.
The strikers stopped in front of two as
three factorios‘hud cheered. but were
not joined by employees of other con-
cesrns.

Three hundred employees of thg
Saxony mills struck yesterday in sup
port of a demand for; a higher pay
schedule. and the plant was closed.‘
The mill. employ about 700 operatives.

7.000 Out in Paterson.

PAMBON. N. Juphfsrch all—Six-
teen of nineteen silk mills in Hudson
County were closed today because of s

will-ill. of 7,000 silk 7...... . who do-

 

l’naild an increase of wages. The strike
amt-‘- soy they which)“ orory~mill
in, Now York and “Pennsyltsnii it
mills in will this ulna. 'ril‘o mill

. 9m , will rile-o tool

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

lull lulu _

To the Board of County Com ‘
ers of i‘airileid County: ‘

 

wholesale license No. 173 to soil
linens and Intoxicating Liquors,” "'
Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and ,. ' '
from 29 South Main street. to ix
Railroad avenue. Town of N
The proposed place of business
I located within 200 feet in a diroc
of s- Church Ediilce or Public
or the premises '
thereto. or’any Post Office. Pi],
brary or Cemetery.

Dated at South Norwnik, this
day of March, A. 1).. 1912. _

JOSEPH DIS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

We. the undersigned. elector!
taxpayera'as defined by law.'
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorsq
application of the above named}-
Dlsesa for such license and we
severally certify each for himself.
we are taxpayers owning mi. "
situated in said Town of .Norwsl.

Dated at Norwalk, this 25thd
Mal‘Ch. A. D.. 1912.

Barney Pulley. V. G. Tito. V. J
Henry W. Hegeleln, John Malm

i hereby certify that the show ‘
ed endorsers are electors and ”
lore. as defined by law. of the

Dated at Norwglk. this 26th“ ll.
cancer a. Bill.-

’ "NOTICE 7*“

Notlhe is hereby given that
meeting of the Council of this. ,
held on Friday evening. March 22.’ .
it was voted «that a public hearing it
the application of The Con- --
Company to construct. oporat
maintain a turnout. together wl
necessary switches. poles. wires.
titres and other appurtensnm
South Main street in this Cl “
pad Henry streets. be
by the Council. at- theConno
bar. on Washington street. -
day of March, 1912. ,

.Dated at South Nor-walk,
day of March, 1912. ' »

Per order of the Council. . ,

. l

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

March, A. D..

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Ci,
Taken by virtue of an excel:
me directed and will bosold at:
routine. to the highest bidder. or
rear of The City National Baa.
Washingtcn at. Town of No . . .
days after date. which will be on“;
day. 2d doyoi April, 1912, - "
in thesttoraoon. 'to satisfy
tlon and'my leer thereon,
lug described property. 10} t.
One black horse. 1 chestnut
sets of harness.‘ll wagons. ‘1...
scales, 20 bread boxes. ii bread,
es. 1'smsll stove and pipe, and
er bakery tools and utensils.
Dated. Norwalk, this 10th

HENRY O. B

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'Mli‘ch. 1912. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

unit an on osoovno'
A italics before the Pub
Commission on the rod
of some: on

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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