<1$
For Sale.
Prdfeshlonal Cards, and
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advel‘tisemehts on this page, Twenty Five Words or Less. 25¢;
Business and":
Three Times, 501:. Each Additional Word 1 cent per Insertion. In Bisca-
face or Cups. Double Price. .-- ' r '
_ wau'ran 4, ~ To 1.1:? FOR sans
.r
l WANTED—43‘! WOMAN Wi'l‘ll
your-oldehlld, situation at general
ilollsewrlrk in country References.
Inquire Shel wood 21 Marshall St.
11121 it
I)
a
WILL PAY RELIABLE MAN on'
Iwoman 51?. .50 to distribute 100 free
pkgs Iperfulned Iborax scalp Ipowdel
«along friends (No money required.
:Ward Borax Co, 210 Institute place,‘
(lilicngo. 1:121 1t
wameo—sMnnnlnn MAN T0
. take charge oil ice wagon in Darien.
- Apply E. 'i‘. Bates. car. Futurism and
Connecticut Ave; Tel. 897, or Darlen,
53.19 -3 unlit lit
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, BRAKE-
men, wages about $100; experience
unumessary. Send sage, (postage. Rail-
they, care Sentinel.
“flu—~—
WANTED'w—ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping or‘bosrd' and room 'for
unan and wife. State terms. Address
"Boarding," this office. 11119 3t
WANTED M A SEAMSTR-ESS
would like sewing by machine or hand.
Also mending Would go out by one
his). No. 5 Rowan St, EwstNorwalk.
. mill 3t
WANTED -—« TWO OR. THREE
rooms, suitable for light housekeep-
log. Address Rooms, care Sentinel.
111119 lit
WANTE~POSIDTION BY A LADY
etrslographer, bookkeeper. Afternoons
or few hours daily. 'Has own typewrit-
Address “M.," Box 96, Norwalk.
11118 1w
9?.
WANTEthIRS'I‘ MORTGAGES
$2,500 and $3, 800 for modern stucco
residences. Ii per cent interest in ad-
vance. Box 635 South Norwalk, Conn
1141s
WANTED ~ HIGHEST PRICES
paid fol secondhand furniture, car-
pets, rugs, etc. J. K. Finch and 00.,
12 Madison St., city. Tel. Con.
11117 6!.
WANTED‘ —~ WEAVERS AND
learners. learners paid while learn
ing, English speaking people prefer-
red. Apply Muller Gloria Mills, Win-
nipauk. and 6t
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market urn-ices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
96.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029 cf
If other methods have failed to
help you and other
Chimpractors
hurt you, call on me and be con-
vinced that I am using the BEST
and MOST UP TO DATE
Painless Methods
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
63 Meadow St., South Norwalk,
7 to 8 11.111.
soy Atlantic Sh. Stamford, 9 s.
In. to 5 pm
Spinal Analysis Free
..... ”Lawmm. mm
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAQTIG.
Ohiropmctlc is the definition of the
cause of the sense and the art or
adjusting the sumo Disease is caus-
cd by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even if done in childhood
It creates touched nerves and pain in
later life In the different Organs‘ and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
diseasannd pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention: also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re
~gret living the Chiropractor 141 chance .
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given-also.
.‘T. Francis, D. C.
‘ 94 Washington at. be. Norwnlk, Goon.
G 340M416 from. Palmer School, .the
.. .m- ”aw
0 Want in... will lutroduor
t.
111114 21 28 M;
Estimates cheerfully given.
some pools to each other today who. X. '
have known inch other your
floor, corner Van Zandt and Osborne
Aves. Rent 80001141305 rooms, 288
To Len—2' LARGE noous 115's:
son :8KLE-llA.lI.iiis 1') IMIJMou'rll
lllflfllillil Hillllilig
presented IIIm’ln Times fast
‘ loin the Society
«New
ticut, DIIdloy"_ L Hoyt. of South Nor
walk by the legal fraternity of run
field County There is little doubt but
Indie iliiorl‘ieys ‘Wllo have its-
IllillFlllillliE M” 809038
EXPRESSED
.. (Continued »-i’roin First rags.)
"m ,
The yacht club was crowded at eight
o'clock when the meeting opened and
nearly savory seat In the house was
taken There were some of the so call-
ed ”enemy" present and them. were
some represented by proxis recognized
as 'scouis" hytlle regulars. Theme-e!-
waa so remarked 11 mil b the chau-
man, l’hllip if, Field. .-,. Ho illsdc an
admirable presiding olllc or and his v.1
Rock, It I lieds and 200 egg straih mm more litigation in this section ol‘ business and interest were easily
White Leghorn selected, be per egg “4,, slate has been carried on 04. ill- apparent from his speech and nmnnir
4}?)th Ave. Rent 98. 00. Inquire 50 Fine Plymouth Rock cookorel. ever. 9
Seavie‘w Ave. 11121 it lbs, 95 00. Junlus :Brown, 25 Elm
—— Grove St, South .N-orwalk. mill 31
her see
South Norwslk
T0 LET—FiltST-CLA'SS RENTS
of houses, lilats, store, barn and manu-
factory with power in Norwalk, South!
”Norwalk East Norwalk and lie we a-‘y
4toll. See our list. Raymond Bros.
‘ ‘ 1:120 31
To LETMI‘IVE ROOMS, WITH IM-
ipnovements 9 diamllton Ave. lu-
4’quvlre United Grocery Co
m.‘ . __........._..__._...._.
TO LET:FROM APRIL lS’I‘ 51
«Woodward Ave, first floor, all im-
provements. Adults only. inquire on
{premises 11119 St
'ro LET—FIVE LARGE ROOMS.
near trolley, 'Rowayton. Inquire Capt.
J. S. 'L’Hommedieu. 11119 3t
TO LET-six ROOMS, wrm IM-
Iproverments. Apply at No.‘ 30 Lowe
St. 11119 3t
TO LET—NICE FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping. Just call
and‘see them. Best in city; right cen-
ter of city. No. 11 Havilalld,St., South
Norwalk, Conn. llli9 fit
To LET-«AT N0. 1 HENRY ST.,
2nd floor, 4 rooms; rent $9.00. Mrs
S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave. mill 3t
To LET-FURNISHED ROOM,
first floor, to right, all improve-
ments. Use of telephone. ,Inquire
120 Washington St. Gentleman pre-
terred. mill at
4 LET-ATTRACTIV'E ONE-
644444474440 family residence, 6 rooms, all
“limpmvoments, beautiful interior, 5
Iminutee to Flast- Norwalk station
Mnring Construction Oo..125 Wash-
ington SL lnls 6t
T0 LET~-—4 ROOMS. N0. 1 COVE
Ave. All modern improvements. In-
quire R, Joselovsky, Ii Cove Ave.
ml? it
To LET~-FLA’I‘S, FOUR AND
five rooms, all improvements; two
woelcs‘ rent free to respectable parties.
Decorated to'taste. inquire 8. Walk,
Randall lilk. ' mid 6t
LOST
LOST—4N EAST WASHINGTON
St., North Main St. or West Ave, on
Monday, a lavalier. Suitable reward
for return to .Mrs. Samuel 1. Human,
3.1 Osborne Ave., East 'Norwalk.
11120 :it
W...
BUSINESS NOTICES
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, DEC-
oratlng. Psinters‘ supplies. Wall pa-
per, unto-date styles, lowest prices.
Trial or-
ders solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
,.
To LET-“BY DAY on WEEK,’
Inquire 19-21 Elm Grove 'St., '4
m20 3t4
m20 if .
FOR SALE—~K1NDLING W100i), 6
barrels tor $1..00 St. John and Key-
ser. mill it
DAY OLD aces DELIVERED '10
i your lipase, libel per doz. lillode Island
Reds eggs for batching, 14 for 00c,
$3.76 per hundred. Address or call
«violin lBaOWkel‘, Highland Ave, South
Nonwalk. - mill at
m
FOR 's’ALE-—:1o 111 1’ mobul. 17
liulck. 4U-11i-ted- States chain tires all.
very reasonable.
ser, P. 0. liox 377.
Address F 'ii. Key-
, 1:121 31
Smith .Prelnler nearly new, $15.00. Also
good No. 6 Remington, 519.00. These
machines can be seen in So. Norwalk.
Irving Holmes, itldgefleld, Conn.
mill 3t
v
Reds-liatchlng eggs after- .Ian; 15;
baby chicks after Fob, to. Address
1). C. Lndue, West Norwulk, (iolln.
Phone (So. Nor.) 50-4. in 113
FOR sue—Jumps Lennon
window sashes, hot bed sashes
doors Kludlilpg wood. 'Aiso manure
for lawn covering Inquire 19-21 Elm
Grove St. 11120 3t
FOR SALE-«liltUb'Ii ItUNAiiOUT.
Newly painted. Good condition Top,
windshield, specdouletorfi lumps, elec-
lrlc gas and oil lights.
11119 31’.
FOR SALElec-Alt BISHOP MILL,
line 12 room house mice 93, 500; also
let, ohly4$i,260; ililuz' 44down $250: and
5 large lots 50 by. ,ncar Norwnlk;
price 8750;111111 one blot Spring Hill,
9200 Address Box 31-1, South Nor-
wulk.
‘For Sale "
15 ROOM HOUSE lN STAMFORD
CONN.
All imi',1rovements ".wlth two acres
401’ land, garage fruit trees shade
trees and shrubbery or all kinds,
beautifully situated on «nice (deva-
tion in splendid residential section.
Aski11§$l0,000, subject to an offer.
'l‘erllls can be arranged. Apply to
GUY s. KRUMRINE,
315 Atlantic 8L, Stamford, Conn.
wrvrswsxrsss.
mum straws muons-.1.
« Smith. 011ch
Remington
makes, a old. ron
repaired. Rentals
per month.
"it
Machines
Plummet
White, 61 1-2 my Ave. mil 1:! ."fi'atpg’xhdgfl om mm“ "‘
Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupain ’81 Saunders
Aaeoscuuu'msrs.
sou-m NOHWALK, couu.
'R0T0N4
POULTRY FARM
ROWLAND a LETT8. PROPS.
Will pay highest cash prices for all
kinds of chickens. We have. eggs for
hatching from oholce'mntsd polls of
White, Butt and Barred Plymouth
Rocks and White Wyandotes Price
91.00. per 15 or $5.00 per hundred
(100) for incubateda eggs.
Crockett 8t Hownyton.
Phone‘ 16244 or 617.
4 ”.._.~_._..-w a... m
Sentinel who _' ~-
will glve you suggestions 'snd esti-
mates for that job or inside or outside
painting or paper- hanging that you will
havedone this spring. A postal will
bring samples to you. Personal atten
tion to all work. ‘
8 BURRITT AVE
20th Century Triumph
Latest scientific method of treating
disease and ailments, assures positive
and permanent cure. reaches every
case. Investigate.
Suggestive Therapy, Magnetic
Vital Organs. the Nervous System and
the Spine. .
A System of Healing which brins
about the cure of all diseases gy
bringing mind and body luto4' halt-
lnony with Nature.
PROF. MILLER
Special Notice-«I havo removed my
office at Keeler's Bldg, So. NorWaIk,
4 to my Main Office at 1i69 Chapel 51.,
New Hayes Conn.
Know '1‘ h 44844444....”
WORKMEN’B COMPyENSATION,
LIABILITY, HEALTH, ACCIDENT
. - lNSURANCE. . .
Write Me for Sample roller.
,c. T. McdovgliN ,'
INSURANOS and was ”TAT
gstigated by or against
“without paying fertile valuable
most new. Car in good condition. l’rice'
TYPEWRITER son BALE-«NO. 2'
8|NGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND',
and
No, 1 Oak St. 5
good 6 room house, city water and lot“
11117151
l
John Fountaine .
monsoon.
Treatment. Latest Treatment of the
Dudley ls‘.
Hoyt. and there are few lawyers in
this section who have not at some
.tlnle represcnted Mr. Hoyt In some 01
Ills actions. it is said now that Mr.
Hoyt is planning to study law, that
he may conduct his on 11 legal matters
11d-
vice to be given him by others. An
association was termed yesterday In
Bridgeport for the perpetuation of his
memory. Already there are about
twenty members and the association
is to be known as the "Dudley l6.
Hoyt Association.”
The officers are:
vPresIdent-vAtlorney John C. ('hnm.
berlnin.
Vice President -- Attorney Jacob
Klein.
Secretary-«Attorney Leo Davis.
‘ William Conlstock, who has been in
volved ill a number of law suits with
Mr, Hoyt, was elected an honorary
lay member as was Deputy Sheriff II.
‘Louis Ludrlgan, who has served a
number of papers on Mr. Hoyt,
One of the members said after
Sheriff Ladl‘igail was elected to mem-
bership that he often wondered how
,the “Millionaire Deputy" could garb
himself in the style he did. Louis
liliii'l the reputation of being the best
dressed sheriff or the Vollmcr for en
' Where the idea of an association
originated is not known but as the
lawyers came Into the Court House
this morning those who had repre-
sented Mr. Hoyt Ivele asked to join
and (MW did. w nether or not there
will be nuannuai banquet of the us.
societies in the near future is not
known No definite plans have been
made concerning whether it shall be
411 social or charitable organization
Tile charter will be left open for some
weeks so that all who are eligible and
desire 19490433 join, 4
. Gemini 5‘”: till, of liridgeport,4\‘vns
voted so extreme distinction in that
it was represented that be was our
l‘esstul in getting 11 semud leIulner
from blr. Hoyt.
Resolutions of condolence
passed ill favor of Attorneys "Leo
Davis and Louis 8 Heels who are
mixed up in polsonul litigation with
Mr. Host. ,
icorge ii. \‘osbnrgh, of South Nor-
walk. was voted most honorable men-
tion In that he is the only one who
.ever won 11 case over Iieyt
Stephen Hayes the Ieternll doputv
of Monroe, listened to adverse crit
icism, of M1. Hoyt and when he so
cured the floor he stated that Mr.
Hoyt should not be criticised. The
court ofllcluls should pin a gold medal
upon him, the speaker said, for if It
was not for him there is many a day
iwhen the court officials would be fore
fed to stay home and toast their feet
{by the tire rather than rolling v-up
their 35 a day fees at the courthouse
\Vi-‘l‘tl
couraged.
i It was certainlyun great deal of fun
”1: 9‘ '5 9" mo44nih. for the legal lights and the members chusetts' at seven cents per kilowat
‘await further meetings with interest.
DISORDERED KIDNEYS CAUSE
. MUCH MIBERY.
With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night
tired, nervous run down men end- we-
men everywhere are glad to know.
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and stmngth, and the regular action
of kidneys and bladder. For sale by.
all druggists.**‘.
a
pun—~54.— .~ ~, w...—L-~......m .. ,4
SIX: MEN LEAVE.
It was reported this morning- that
50 men had struck on the Maniceflell‘.
Lockwood work in North avenue. II
was later learned that six men only
left the work because some agitator
had intimidated them. They expect to
return 011 Monday. .
44,, . ... u
.5,»-
». ""“‘“.“"" mm .- .. . .. *‘v-«w.
1.; 4 :4.)
Dmdend Notice
FAIRFIELD COUNTY. SAVINGS
‘ BANK. --
Norwnlir, com. March it), 1914;
At 9. meeting 0 the Board of Direc
‘ :1
Bank held this day, a semi-annual
dividend at the rate or {our (4‘) o'er
cent. "per ennum was declared try-de-
vDEItOW’fmrfilh earnings or the six
mod elatioa4ultigi'hh 31st, 1914.
. entered oil on
and. f
4 chinery to cost about $25, 000.
dollars, i would state Illa .
Time was but one thing which llil4
polled to disturb the oven telor cf the
gathering, and that luckily was not.
serious Commissioner lohll V. ('“lill
was responsible, or lather Ihe sent 1::
uad choeen. Suddenly when all thn
quiet there was a crash. The comml. .
sinner saved himself flcln going tolho
floor by grasping the newspaper men s
table with his left hand. Aftel the
laugh that went up the meeting was;
resumed
From the start to 1b.: llnlsh the
meeting Ivas‘dt'rsuccess. livery 1mm
in the hall was there for information.
he sat tensevand watchful, listening:
with all ears, and drinking in the sin-
4 tistics presented.
* Tile meet-ing- wss prefaced by r1:-
murks from Chairman Fieldino. who
spoke of the’atlempt to sell out the
plant by a faction of East ‘Siders un-
familiar with such matters as uumici-
pal plants. lie told of the installation
of meters in the plant which will give
to each citizen reports of the practi-
« cal side of the operation, where here-
tofore only theoretical statements have
been made. In introducing the: spunk
ers’ he stated that they came here with
no axe to grind but responded to the
invitation as municipal men whoore
garden it but a duty :to help in any
neighbth'ly 'fasllio’n ‘ within their power.
Themes" ’1‘? Logic Superintendent of
tile Westbold Gas and Eleceric Works,
of Westileldi Miles. formerly assistant
superintendent of the local in luck or»
the Connecticut Company; and well
known in this section, “as the first
speaker,
Beginning Mr. Logic said, “l am not
11 hidebound municipal mun fol I have
perked for pllvnte celpornllons" .llr
tangle riled instances of suluesses and
failures in municipul r-nlerpllsos and
stated that the success of a. municipal
plant depends entirely upon its runn-
ngement. ‘Ile said that if the politi-
clans will keep 017, theii the majolily
of the plants will result sitcom-slum
The pent at Cilicopee in Massachu-
sells, Mr. logic recalled as one of
the five of the twenty five plants in
Massachusetts which are failures. or
rather which are run at a loss.‘ lie
blamed the tumble on politics. He de
scribed the downfall due to the Influ-
ence of the holder of the highest poll-
tical office in the city. He told that
when a foreign company secured 11
franchise to sell to all consumers on
lift; over 100 horsepower this was the
last straw. Now a“ new mail has taken
lidlg; ol‘ the piuut and it will probably
be a futl’l'l‘e em: cesr. ’ ‘
“in Westiioid, a town of some 18,000
inhabitants, my own plant has always
been a success. ’I‘wo years‘sgo .when
I became manngol new commissioners
had come into control and it was their
policy to place all the control with the
manager. The profit for the post youl
l have figured at $5,000, this not in-
cl‘udlng taxes. The gas and electric
all on." He thought Mr liost ought to be on consumers are getting cheaper rates
and are saving the street lights. We
have the second lowest late in Muses.
The policyullaa been to reduce the
rates and so have a deficit equal to
the cost of lighting the city streets
'lhls is chop): the best lighted of
towns, too and the future of 97.600451
th deficit illus,vilg11roll.'l‘llere is an
extensive and new type of street light
lug system in force, There are 113
incandescent lumps figured at $17.00
each and then there are 162 are lights."
Mr. Logic then went into some de-'
tall explaining the equipment or the
plant and of the additional equipment
now to be installed
He said thereafter, “The proposition
was consldeled recently ton, purclls.»
power from an outside, smiles at 11 any
tug of about $800. The people rose up
and turned down this plan quite --unau
imously. It was a line doulonstlnlloll
of municipal pride " j ' f
Speaking of additional equipment lir.
Logic said that contracts have Just
been awarded. for the additional vnlu
“This
has increased the overhead chained
some $2, 5400. but 1 figure that we run.
produce enough additional power to
take up this addition. The rate [or
he rilnished.
“in your plant here where, you by,
an investment or several t handset
I o,
spinal. at .solno length. 4 .4
- lestthis interment- similarity ,about on South Mom-1111.. 4,30,,” (ammumm 4,,
MN! «run statement Was prudently of unpaid Elliot Norwulk plants by citing that
eighty candle power could be :mbl;
tilted for, tll6*32‘t‘lillilitl power size lulu
in use with but a relatively slight lu-
crease in cost.
In conclusion «Mr logic urued tho
citizens to retain their franchise and.
their plant He said that the pi osent
equipment will be valuable when the
new plant is installed, for it will come
ill handy for eulergeucy use. “I be-
lieve you are in a ver Iavordhie pus:
lion," he finished
Mr. ILogle's address was one which
Homage is being paid to the chain lug Was one of the most orderly muss touched home 41,3 4, man of practical
9‘01) “tigator\of The State 01' cunnec meetings 6V0? held ill ill ‘ district, “DU experience “a [he n‘mnuger of a [r-i
iumphuut municipal plant, his remarks
sunk deeply into the minds of thc‘llzv-
tellers and interested all greatly. ills
advice to retain the plant was greeted
with applause 11s the various state-
Incnts urging the retention of the plant
and the predictions for success here
were given.
A. 1.. Pierce, superintendent of the
Wallln'gford (ins and Electric Works.
another successful municipal enter-
prise, wns next introduced by tilt
chairman.
His first
as follows:
words were enrourug'lnl
“If yell lose the plant you
lose the franchise. 11 is exercmeiy
difficult to get another. ’l‘herei’or, the
franchise is very valuable."
Mr. Pierce explained his 'own plant
He told that it is Worth $178,000. 0.
which there is 11 debt of some 955,000
in bonds. The difference between
these figures llusbccn earned in the
last five years and no taxes whatever
have gone into tilev'plaui. The star.
was maderwlth seventy-five lights and
now 248 are maintained. Those are
flom eighty to four bundled candle;
power in size and 1500 great satisfac
lion, lighting Wallingford my well.
The charge for the incandescent lights
is $18, which was seen to be close to
those of Westfield.
A profit of $2,422.64 has been made
in the January running as shown by
the report, and from that the bonded
indebtedness was taken, showing 114
gain of $2,262.24. The speaker reset
the report, which was compiled as 110-?
cording to custom monthly by an out-;
side auditor. , i
"We have had an offer as high as
$270,000 for the plant, but'l doubt it,
the borough Wuluu sell it for $500, 000, "
he said. ' «
Mr. Pierce here took the opportunity
to pay a great compliment to A. E,
Winchester. superintendent of the lo; '
cnl plant He held. "He is the man
who is thought a great deal of outside1
his own town. Ills plant is the great-
est :uccoss of all municipal plants." 2
DI F. B. Hoyt asked about the light:
that had ensued at the stnrt of tho‘
\valllngfold plnut M44.r. Pierce 4 told
that at the inception of tile plant the
gas compnnv which already had a
i‘lauchisé bucked it pretty hard and
that politics too, have played an im 1
portant mill in the struggle. "The!
borough has nothing but what it had
to fight fox," he said. “Tile next nishl
after Ive had stalled the manager of
the other concern committed suicide.
Commissioner William «H. .Sniii‘in
then took the private corporation to
task.
plant was started because service ade-
quate could not be. secured from any
other source. He stated that the other
concern would not go below Earle‘s
hill then, but that “now they would
go clear across the Sound to get a new
customer. 1 know one instance
where they extended a line of 22 poles
to get one customer and his bill is
never much OI er a dollar. " He told 014
the new low rates and this caused 'Mr.!
Pierce to say, "it is not always what
you have to pay but what you save
that counts. ” ' -
uHere Mr. Pierce caused a general.
laugh when he said, "Politics never
earned an honest man a dollar. Poll
ties are responsible for a great many
failures In municipal lighting plants.
The way for ~East~Norwatk to do is to
get a‘ man and make him responsible.
The commissioners are to advise him
only "
Then the- speaker gave figures
'show that the commercial lighting sys-
tem upholds the, street lighting. One
hundred and fifteen thousand dollars
profit-was made in fourteen years by
the 'Wnlllngiord plant and this came
from the commerIinl cud of the busi-
ness. ‘ ‘ »
“When no started llbert id. . Wm
cllc‘ster designed our rates. In 1901'.
wewere forced to put-011i metermflnly
lines of our customers exceeded: “lint.
hull been paid Ifur lilo. flat rate," and;
this rm Pierce construed up a oomph |
mentnto ”Our Win".
. Applause “greeted: Mr. » Winchester
when he teak, the door on the insist-d
meir and P. F. Brophy, of Soul New
‘ existence.
He’sald that the East Nor-walk -'
to .
. lished in. a
not‘soem lies
be a success. .
a company esilt
it was swamps “
description. "
"’l‘llele are new about”
cipal plants in operation in
States. Our friéuds. of lintr
are right when they say “if
failures. '1“!on urh not rishfi;
when they tly to show that-II,
dltious as faced the plants "
ed must be faced in blast No
“The wedge has been enter
I think it. ls4 up to the people 0 4;
Norwalk to see that it Is withd
A plant here run on a mod on
lIorsosense standard is bound to ‘Itf'
cm“! H
Applause Shook the Club Wilding.
Superintendent Winchestcr’
that the commercial business he
tained. ‘051 people with Ii 30 and
have the main point, " he said.
Commissioner Sulfiln then threw}
another broadside When he said ‘5
have lost about fifteen customers
late because of inducements offered
the other company and beaches
lack of civic pride "
Then followed enthusiastic remit?
by Commissioners Frederick; R ’
walk, Councilman Henry 1.111
Commissioner 1.. D. Jones, of En
Norwalk.
A vote of thanks was ImauImou
registered for the two visitors who I4 4
kindly gave valuable information ‘ ‘
the citizens
Another meeting is considered is
early date.
A letter was read from Judge Jello
Keogh, who could not be present
which he stated that in his. obi
it would be extremely foolish to 431101?
the present plant to be forced out
Judge ,KeOglI 0114111388
his sentiments in favor of cont iii
the plant and making a success ,
lie regretted his inability to be pron-r
ant to speak along this line.
. [till K Nfllllli . ,4,
At a Court or Probate; smash-
Nonvialk within and-fer IthOVDlIilfl
of Norwalk on the 90th day of Me
914. " ' ' ‘ ‘ . ‘
Estate of Mary Fodor, late of Note
walk, in said District, deceased.
.WhereaS. the. administrator has ,
hiblted his account to this {301114. ,
adjustment and 111111erth
Ordered, That the matter of the
j4-ustment and allowance of said a;
count: be heard and delemilled in 4444,
1’10be office in pill on the 27th
day of March 441911, {.1 3 o'clock- at
noon, and 11111 public notice the
be given 40:11! persons into ‘4
therein by publishing this on!
a newspaper having a. ‘eir'cblatlo or
said district at least five days in
said day of ‘lleiil’lilg ‘
11.19va W441
{titli‘pGOlll
ORDER TO SETTLE Auc‘ouhv‘.
District of NM walk. is, Probat
(lourt, March 17, A 1)., 1914.4
imitate of lirederick I. Byxbeo, lam
of Norwalk in said District, (incensed.
Ordered, ’i‘h It the administrator nit
hibit his administration account
this Court .for adjustment, at McPro-l
bate office in Norwalk. on
day of Heroines“, a.t,,lil.;e‘cloek~41ol:e~
noon, and that pit monounsaturated
said estate may. begnotidedalhere
the administrator will oauap this eras
to be published in-amewspamclt‘havlu
a circulation mould District, ethical}
five days before sold 27111. .day 0
Muwh,1914
HEN“) W.
‘R EGORY.
111-21 11 Judge“
District of Norwalk as"; .Probste
(‘ourt,'Marcl1_,Zi 4A D4,,l9i-i..,-, ‘ " .,
Estate of ids. iii James, late of 4N at
“111,111 said [listlwiot upceaspdg 4
Ordered, That the executor. eirhibl
his administration account (to Ill
Court for hdiuetnrent, 11,14. the mm
office in Norwalk, up the 28th day
center will cause this order t
wspuiper
ence of the emollient-1e erg ed that
the people consider the remurlm “I“ i
Messrs. llierhe and Louie ile'rpl‘y lief 1'
stated that the South Nowell; Dining
was stmte'd simply because there was
a need to provide a supply. which the:
tors of the Eslrii‘e‘ld «bounty Savings power has been out from 4 .to 2 cents,"- demand warrantpd and which ‘ could; ,
~ not be secured from other sources. I 1 : w
4v4 K" .. -4 ‘
44-,.... I.
local; superintendent went into
of the South 44Norwnlk
lie showed a ‘4
he
“4441; ,w bomb W)- si. 1st
virus" ‘
44411ch padlopmoddm'rsiis or he
Norwalk Chronicler