Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 22, 1915 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

”Ami-«A - ._..s: .3»
1 . ”3‘54

 

<.!J‘*'gr\r?: ‘ a '

 

‘exhibit their claims for

items m 3+2. 1111

 

Wants!

Classified “Ads.”——To Let, E
For Sale, Business and E
Professional Cards, and
MiScellaneous__.—-_-_-__-—:

 

 

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five W ords or Less, 25c
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

E
E
l
1
FOR SALE. E
E

*w 1
WANTED. E TO LET. E
i —" E ,
ABLE BODIED MEN—GOOD 1:11: ' T0 LET—l9 COTTAGE ST. EAST FOR SALE—03E 3‘3“ FORD -
sight for firemen and brakemen, $120 Norwalk, 6 room house. all improve-iMOdel T. Touring C3" hover “sed‘
monthly ‘ experience condition. George . Owner Frederick H. Ganung. 11122 3tE

unnecessary.
Promotion to engineer or conductor,
$130-$200. Railway, care Sentinel.

ml; 22- 211

 

WANTED—A DISHWASHER AT
once. 16 Washington street n12? 1t

 

WANTED —— 820 T0 $25 PER
month extra money to any employed
person without interfering with reg-V
tilar work. No selling. No canvass-
itig. Positively no investment. Un-
employed need not apply. Address
The Silver Mirror 00., liic., 123 W. ‘

 

Madison St., Chicago, Ill. will) it

WANTED — FIRST MORTGAGE
loan of $2,500 to $3,500. Box 685,
South Norwaik, Conn. m19 Gt,

 

WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL T0
assn-z'. with housework in small fam-
ily. Good home and fair wages. Ad-
dress Housework, care Sentinel.

m19 3t.

 

LOST.

Eliast Ave, on litre of Newtown Ave.

_ E1. A. Rudder. 108 South 111.111, street.

E further particulars,

nients, in good
Mitchell. Phone 1056-3.

FOR SALE—ONE 10 ii. 1’. GRAYE
E‘engine in good running order. Com—g
plete with shaft, wheel,muffler,spark,‘
coil, Joe's gear and stuffing box. A -

 

T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR AT 35

 

 

cars. Rent very reasonable. Inquire b' _ .. 'k . II D k
Mrs. Charles Smith, 22 low'ndes Ave. argain “ ta en dt once. ‘ :2 :'
Phone 13111. 11122 3t 20 Lowe St 1.11 " l
. l FOR SALE—TWO SEATEI) SUR-’
To LET —- HOUSES, FLATSE

_ ’E rev in good condition.
parts of houses, store, barn, shop,

manufactory. City of Norwailt and vi

inquire at 112‘
\\ est street, South .Norwalk. 11122 31

E

 

 

 

 

cinity. Raymond Bros. m22 3t FOR SALE _ SECOND HANDE
E‘Stamford kitchen range. Good con-‘

To LET —' HALF HOU‘ME’ 6 dition. Price $10..00 Call any time,E
r.ooms All improvements, 45 baii‘fieidE 59 Cove Ave. East Norwalk or tele E
A1e. inquiie on premises. m20 mlphono 1648 11120 31E
TO LET—FIVE AND SIX ROOME ' ‘
apartment. Rent 812 and $13, ‘lnqnirei FOR SALE—'A BARGAB‘ T01

close an estate, the valuable property;
corner of Main St. and Center Ave.,;
EVot‘walk will be sold. 87 feet frontage

TO LET—FIRST FLOOR ALL 1114 on Main St., 255 feet on Center A1e. 1
movements. 52 pumam Ave. For One large house, one cottage, shop
inquire H B and burn. For particulars call or‘

ESlauson, \iew Crest, South Norwalk. write Franklin A. Smith. 85 Spring'
m20 3t 81., South Norw.alk Tel 116.1112Ufit‘

E _.......‘.._..._._.v_.,_.._ _-.._.___.-_-._. ._.__ E
*_._. 1

Phone 1342—5. m20 3t

 

 

LOST—A HALF GROWN TIGER
(.a-t Answers to the name of Barney.
Reward if retuined to It 13. Gregory.
4 Gibson Court, South Norwalk,

 

TO LET—STORE O\' MAIN llOA—l) FOR SALE—CHEAP. LARGE GASE
to Danbury Suitable for automobile stove. large ice box with water cool-L
lpurpoaes inquire 01C, T. McGovern ‘,er small gas stove, wash stand,
EKeeler Building, Washington street Escreen door. coal scuttle and shovel,.

 

m22 111 11.17.2020 sprinkler, garden rake and fork. lawn

. (. -,.. Emower. curtain rods, window shades;

MISCELLANEOUS. E TO LET—SIGN BOARD 11x32‘Apply tomorrow at C. J. Mints. Di‘.
feet, on line of N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. E North Main street. mlb‘ 31'

 

SALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
eral contractor. Estimates given on
all kinds at contract work. Be sure
to ‘get our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-3. 26 Wood St.

_____ _. . __, K.._.A‘_m __A

1111111111113 _

ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District hf Norwalk. 55.,
Court. March 22', A. 1)., 1915,

Estate of Cornelia F. Baird,
of Norwalk, in said District,

 

 

Probate

late
deceased.

Ordered. That the Executors exhibit!

their Administration account to this
Court for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, 011 the 27th day of
March, 191-5, at 10 o'clock forenoon;
and that all persons interested in
said Estate may be notified thereof,
the Executors will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said District, at least
five days before said 27th day of
March, 1915.
HENRY W, GREGORY.

11122 1t

 

SOLVENT NOTICE.

District of ‘Norwalk, 58.
Court, MarchS. A. D., 1915.

Estate in Connecticut of Lawrence
W. Gordon, late of Madison, 111 the
State of lndiana. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis-E
trict of Norw alk, hath limited and 111-5
lowed six months from the date here—E
of for the creditors of said Estate to
settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly atested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery.
’All persons indebted to said EstateE
are requested to make immediate pay«
ment to

SAMUEL C. MORELAND,

hits-1229 Administrator
L

 

uh

—-DlVIEDEND NOTICE.
Fairflefild County Savings Bank,
Norwalk. Conn, March 18, 1915.

At a meeting of the Board or Direct-E

ors of the Fairfield County Savings
Bank held this day, a dividend at the
rate of four per cent. per amount, was
declared to depositors, from its
earnings of the six months ending
March 31, 1915.

The same will be entered on pass

books and paid on and after April‘

‘loth, 1915
By order of the Board of Directors,
" SEYMOUR CURTIS.

Treasurer. .

*—

 

Watch This Space for Week-End
,1 Sale Thursday, Friday
Saturday.

TheNorwalk Drug Co.E

H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
B No. Main St. So. Norwalk.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

For 011.111.11.19 3mm Coll
Fred H. Gnnung. .
“Funeral Director and Embalrnet
Office and. Romance
Telephone 904.
u to. Main at. to. Not-walk.

 
 
 

 

Judge. 1

Probate ‘

west of depot, South
quire of Taylor & Golden.

Norwalk. Ill-E ~

11119 3.“ FOR SALE—.1915 1101.11: nlo‘ Six
Edemonstrator for sale. fully guaran E
SIX teed. \laast Bros. Garage, 17 Chest-
nut 31.. South Norwalk. mls ti.

 

 

TO LET — ATTRACTIVE
room new half house. all improve-

ments and conveniences, 5'1 minutes E.‘ 1
x. Station. beautiful interior. Mar E FOR SALE—COTTAGES ox EASY

ing Coast. 130., 123 Washington St. {terms “I I’ll“??? from 31’- 000 to $6.50" 5

 

 

E mlg tit For partlc‘nlats inquire of Chas. 1:.E ,
EHoyt, at The South Nor-walk Trust:
To LET—5 0R 6 ROOMS, 30130. "11311“

Lowe St, with all the latest improve-

 

E _....._.....

l
Ements; also 3. 4 and 5 room apat‘t- E .. a-” W E
merits. Centrally located. Inquire 76 All-[GED HREBUG .
AVaslilngtbn street 11119 3tE l

. To LET—LARGE AND SilAll. DIFS 0|: BURNS
rooms convenient to baths. “1111 or L 1
jwlthout board. The Maples, ti MottI _............

avenue. Pl101181298. 11119 3tE NEW HAVEN, March 22.~-~Artliur‘1

 

Rosen. of Jersey (Luv. .\. .l.. died car
TO LET"" ROO‘IS ‘00 80‘ “A“ Ely today, at the hospital belt), .is a

St. Adults only. Rent 318 Bungalow“. ,reault of burns “mm,“ about (“0'
3: Lincoln Ave, from April lst. ReiilE “eeks ago when a "cam. finished “‘E
$-0. inquire ”E“ 1" H03“ “”8 u E partnient block on Lake Place was de- 1

T0 LET—9 ROOM HOUSE, 10,51roycd bv tire. Roach. soon after he—
‘Recd street improvements Yearly l ing taken to the hospital, was arrcsi- .
lrental, $30.00 monthly, adv.ance Ref Eed on a charge of liming set the lireE
,erences, Bertha J_ Ells, Broad RivenEand had been under police guard

Eur J B Lawrence & C0 ml7 6taint-c. lie was about thirty years old.‘
E ' ' - ' linvestlgatlon, the police say. show-E

E TO LET—5 ROOM APARTItiE-hr'l‘. ed tlial two other adjoining houses
Elast Washington street, East N0,_Eliad been prepared for burning, andE
walk Partial improvements, rent Samuel Ruderman, owner of the build-E
$1.200 Inquire 64 South Main street Eings, was arrested on a charge of ar-E
lor telephone 60 .29 “E90“. lie is now in jail in default of:
320000 bonds, 1
The police. after beliig told of.
Rosen‘s death. said that it would not.
in their opinion, affect the case which
they have brought against Ruderman.
1 Eli may expediate the latter's hearing,
‘ LOOK! which stands continued until April,

E I share profits with you b) mung the exact date having been made con.
you the lowest prices on 15 yeals tiiutent upon Rosen’s recovery. in the
guaranteed tin made into leaders. meantime the police have been scrut-
hand- made. painted inside. tin roof- inlzing Ruderman's business affairs.
Elna. phi-lmEanRgYa/Iftd rilégténLEEI N They any. that both Ruderman and
E5“ Water St] Phone '“OME Rosen went to Norwalk occasionally.
, and while they know nothing about
E the \‘Volk and Moeller cases there, in
. which the charges are those of arson.

.PH'L'P MAZZUCCOEUIEY express curiosity in what evi-

‘ _. . gdeuce will be brought out against
E\orth Toy'ltz‘1'().‘-:v'lf‘;i \CI‘ORSO‘ 11.0ka those two men. The New Haven po-
iSionc, Brick t‘onc‘retc, Plaster. Sido- lice have nothing to indicate that eith-
twalks, Color Digging er Rosen or Ruderman know Wolk
Telephone 1217-2 and Mueller.

Fire Marshal Perkins has stated
that when the Ruderman case has its
hearing, be will make while some de-Z
‘tails of the arrangements made toE

E
E ‘3. MiChael Lubrano ':1 burn the three apartment houses lnE

cgvrnx R. iLake Place.
a . : 0‘10 Ethe all in default if 1 b
Estimates cheerfully furnished j 0 $20 000 ends, a!

6-8 Wood St., So. Norwalk- Ewill be produced this week.
PHONE 1589. ‘
i The medical examiner, Dr. Scar-

1 Ehorough, has withheld announcement

‘ 1 th
EassmL'r TYPEWRITERS — L. o.E o 8 “use °f Rm“ dean"

l S m It h. Undervtoodn
Remington, all other

 

 

 

 

‘ro LET—5 noons AT 57 SPRING
Est. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov, 102
ETaylor Ave. Tel 1165-6, 1130 tf‘

 

 

 

 

1

 

 

 

E

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ner Mix wafsummoned to the bedside

of the dying man at 3: 30 a. 1n.. and se-

makes sold rented. E cured an ante-mortem statement. The

‘ ' Ecol-oner states that he will probably
‘ repaired. Rentals, ‘3 hold an inquest into Rosen‘s death and

per month. Machines has instructed Dr. Scarborough to

sold at ‘5 per month. Emalte an autopsy on the body, which
Ms. ' DONNELLV, E Will be done later in the lay.

 

 

«1 South Main Street. South Nona-lit. "-
W

E The directors of the Chamber of about town. was arrested.

 

Frank Taylor. well- known character

 

insual~th1rty days. '

Ruderman remains at;,

,though counsel claims that the bonds ‘

COI‘O' '

Saturdayl
'Colninercs will gather tomorrow eve Enight. by Ollicer John 11. Flynn. AIE
lining for a meeting. .

 

 

GALICIAN FORTRESS 0F PRZEMYSL SURREND-
ERED TO THE RUSSIANS TODAY. I

 

 

(Continued from First Page.)

_'across her bows with fivc~i11ch rifle from Iii Morro.
Ship then came to anchorundcr lil Morro. Nonc was in»
jurcd. Ship returned to lit-r anchoragc in the harbor. l11
prcscnce of Collector of Customs March it), i personally
informed and warned (i.‘1‘.11.11
()denwald that force would
1 cut vessel leaving.r without

Consul and COllllllallflt.‘l' of
‘1': used if lit‘t‘cssai‘y to prc—
t 1. '11'ancc."

 

 

LUXUON. March 22. 6:4.) .3. 111.—l)a\id Lloyd
(icorgc, Clianccllor of'tlic lixclicqncr. placed gravc empha-
sis upon the immediate nccessity for a
crease in the output of war malcrial

tremendous ine
iiitcrvicw
granted by him to a representative of thc Daily tilti7cu.
llc (lwclt also upon the (iraiiiatic change which had conic
over g‘rcatl industrial relations as a rcsult of the war
and the value of confidence bctwccn labor and the state.

The establishment of a labor advisory committcc
was regarded by Mr. Lloyd (icorgc as a stcpflwhich may
have almost incalculable results.

in all

He bclicvcd this was
the first time such a thing had bccii done in any coun»
try. and said: "lt amounts to this: There is opcnin‘r.‘r tip a

great new factory in the history of labor. if labor ap~
proachcs this thingr in a broad and generous spirit and not
in a haggling spirit this document which was signcd on
lriday ought to bc a great Chapter for labor.

“'llic next step will be the organization of all our
rcsourccs for theprotluttion of munitions of 1.1.31 and
without such an ag‘rcciiicnt this would have been impos—
siblc. This country would inevitably be deprived of vic-
tory in thc war if labor had failed us. if by any
chance ticrniany should win it would be the gloomicst day
that cvcr dawned for labor and if this cxpcrimcuis fails
1 can imagine nothin‘fi niorc fatal to collcctivis't ideals iii
the futurc bccausc the
people who act on cxamplc and cxpcriincut
on argument.”

mis‘-

lrilisli pcople arc cs‘s‘cutially :1
rathcr than

 

PARIS. March 2.3. 5:05 a, ui.~-\\'liilc no onc waslkill—
cd directly by UN Zcppcliu bombs which \‘l't‘l‘t‘ dropped iii
l‘aris niid‘its environs early yesterday, thcy rcsulted in
one dcail1—-tl1at of Madamc (Sharlcs l‘csson, who lived in
the Rue dcs amcs‘. Tllt’ agcd woman was so" frightened
by tlic explosion of a bomb in that sli'cct 'tliat slic dicd
soon afterward. \ '

After l’tiblic l’rosccutoi‘
\‘isitcd all thc places wlicrc thc bombs exploded

Lescouvc and his staff had
and
t‘\.’lllllilt‘tl scvcral \vitucw-s‘ ll ‘ ill't'W up it rcport. to which
will be anucxcd rcports madc of previous airship raids
upon the city.

\ city atizilvist who spent tht day t‘ollcc tingv bombs
which didnot explode and fragments of those 11 llltll did,
look lllt‘lil to his laboratory fora chemical analysis. From
a cursory examination he found that most of ihc miss
silt-s dropped 11ci'c incendiary, containing a mixture of
phosphorus. tar and bcnxiuc. pmvidcd with :1 lighting
coutrivaucc cousnsiing of :1 wick soaked in pctrolcuni.

ll:\\'l{l,"., via l‘aris. March .32. S :1. in.«-~.\ dispatch

.fftllll L‘ctiiijc says tlic Austrians t‘oinluctcd a lit-:11} artil
lt‘i‘V tire on all thc hlontcucgriu fronts on March 17 and

IS. chcral Austrian infantry attacks dircct‘vl at point;

 

ilcnr (irahowo arc said to h 111- llt't‘il rcpulswl by the
Moiitcncgl‘ins. who suffered only slight losscs.
l‘rliRl.l.\'. .\l;u'ch 22, via London. ll :33 a. iii.-—'l‘hc

correspnudtnt iii Constantinople of thc Wolf.- lini'cau tclc-
graphed today a dcsuiption of tin lighting at the llarda-
iicllcs on lliui'sday. .\laicli IS , in whitli thc lrcuch liiil.‘
tlcsliip liouvci‘ and two British battleships were sent to

the bottom. Tllt‘t‘i‘ follows an abridgcmcnt of tlic c‘or-
respondcnt's story of this cigagcnicut:
The cffortsof tlic Allies to force the Straits of the

Dardancllcs reached their climax in an artillery dilcl on
Thursday, March 18. which lasted seven hours. The c11—
tii‘c atmosphcrc around the Turkish forts was darkcucd by
clouds of smokc from exploding shells and quantities of
earth thrown into the air by the projectiles of the
French and liritish warships. The earth trcmblcrl for
miles around. '

The Allies entered the. straits at II :30 a. in. and shell—
cd the town of Cliank Kale. Four French and live iri~
tish warships took part in tin: beginning. This engage-
mcnt reached its climax at half past one. when the tire
of the Allies was concentrated up Fort l‘lainidicli and thc

_ adjacent fortified positions.

‘ The attack of modern marine artillery upon strong
land forts presented an interesting as well as ' terrifying
spectacle. At times the forts were completely enveloped

~.. in smoke. At 2 o clock the Allies changed their tactics and
concentrated their fire upon indi1idual batteries but it
was at idcnt that they found difficulty in getting
Many of their shells fell shot ',t casting 11p pillars of 11 atcr
or went over the forts to explode in the town.

At 3:15 when the bombardment was at its hottest, the’

French battleship Bouvct was seen to be sinking at the
stern. A moment later her bows swung clear of the wat-
er and she’was seen going down. Roarigg cheers from the
Turkish garrisons and forts greeted ther sight 'lorpedo
boats and other craft of the Allies hurried to the rescue.
but they were successful in saying only a few incn. lic-
sidcs having been struck by a mine, the Bouvct‘ was sc—
.;1 1vcrely damaged above the water line by shell fire. tlnc
projectile struck her fotwartl dcck. A mast also was shot
,av‘vay and hung overboard. It could be seen that when s‘hc
sank the Bouvet was eudeavoring to gain the month of
the straitsnThis, however. was ‘difficult. owing apparently
. to the fact that her machinery had been damaged.
Shortly after the sinking of the Bouvet a British ship
was struck on the deck squarely antidsbips and compelled
to withdraw front the fight. Then another British vessel
was badly damaged, and at 3:45 was seen to retire under

"the range. .

”erotic fire from the Todd 111 battery. This vessel ran in E
. -E ~ . “ 1_‘ 1 ~ “ . ‘ ‘ M,

licsl Butter a pound.

ltuinll “> lionit— —mad c lirtad .

 

Telephone 909

toward thc shorc. lor a full

tcct llt‘i‘ with thcii
-trt lion

the Sim:-

711‘11.‘ destined for ah
the hopclcssncss of
withdrew toward the mouth
rcachctl in a fcw 111iuuics‘ in

'l‘tu‘kisli batteries. 'l‘llc
pii‘cd thc

' E

 

(Continued from I-‘list Page)

friends in Brooklyn. 3’. Y.
Brooklyn he lost his way and wander-
ed aimlessly about the city for some
little time. Finally. despairing oi find-
ing the street on which his friends
‘ lived. he dropped into a tough saloon.
near the Brooklyn water front. to iii-
quire his way.

The saloon is a favorite resort for
rough sailors off on shore leave and
(liaractcrs of exceedingly shady repu-
‘ltatlons. When Silver questioned the
bartender as to the. best direction to
Etake, a crowd of liangemon started

Joshing" him.

The appearance of the men and

ltheir actions, said At‘orney Seaman.
1 frightened the local man, and he drew
'a gun be frequently carried for pro-
tection from the threatening crowd.’

The baitcnder promptly blew a police

E‘whistle he had for cniergtuties. in

Ecaiiie seyeral policemen and Mr. Sil

1cr was placed under arrest.

Said l‘.ll0(‘lll l ne1cr was so happy
-in all my life than when i saw those
policemen coming in the door."

it seems the oculpnnts had Mr. 811‘

' vcr pretty w ell filglitcned. atid he was
‘ more than glad to see the protecting

'cops."

The bartender, it is 111 derstood, has

Etold the police )lr. Silver “pulled a
Egun and held us up." Attorney John

E. Seaman. of Brooklyn

Silver at the trial 11 lllCll comes up on
' "hur~d.1) morning of this 111 k in the

County Court llOllH‘. in Brooklyn. be-
; tore up ilrand .lury.

I Silver will be luvlictctl for carrving
Ea gun and will plead guilty. The
Eiuaxiintini penalty is sewn years

 

ithough his counsel will be able to put

11p a good plea.

During the mo l'al-i .‘lr.
cured a permit from Chief of Police
William R. Pennington to Citi‘l) a re
rolver in this city. Silver neglected
to have the permit renewed this year.
He told Attorney Seaman he was 1111
der the impression he was authorized
to carry 11 revolver in New 1 ork under
the permit issued locally

Much interest is being shown in the.
case in Norwalk Mr. $111 er is known
as a steady ‘workei at his electrical
trade In this city he has always been
of unquestionable reputation. Wheth-
er the local man 1‘ ill be obliged
spend seven years in prison because
of this little incident is causing much

 

Norwalk.
Wild rumors spread yesterda, that

E Sll1 er had shot a man, and some “in
las far as to say he killed :1 man, but
E this is not so. Hc drew the. re1olye

E but flied no shots.

E Stewart l-i. Elliott returned to his
Eliome on Comstock avenue last night
at about“ :30 o‘clcck and lighted a
Egrate fire. Before many minutes had
passed he found the cliiinne1 was
Eaiire. A telephone massage brought

the Hope Hose chemical to the Bc'ii. e ,.

Iand the blaze 'was quickly put out.
l

M-..‘

1
.
l
r

 

 

 

 

 

George W. Collin Jam‘s.

unusaraxi as

as main or. NW1
Phone 8014. Home on. a
Lady Arum-twists" Inn-lop.

 

A a r- POTATOES . A air

lancy Manic l’ntatocs. 14 pounds for .............. 15¢
laliu Maine l’ntatocs‘ a bushel .................... 60¢”

txtlarantttd licsli 15.5115 11 dchi‘. .................. 20¢
................ 4c and 8¢. , ,

THE GREAT A.

124 WASHINGTON ST. . '

guns. but it was am until that

tioii ioi this \tSM'l.

without silencing: ouc shore battery.
Turks with confidcucc and thcy
. forward to further ciigapcaucnts with calm assurance.

.GllS Sllllll f0ll E
A CARRYING RthlllllE

Eand State of Connecticut,

Arrivingin‘ Norwalk last completed, to Wit,

will defend _ .. .

 
 
 

Silyer sc

comment among his friends in South

. ha: 11 "ltflflflai reputation We hm
”.‘mm

 

 

.. ...... . ............ .33¢

81 P. TEA CD.

Free Delivery

- 3.! .- 3”
hour tlic \llics ttfcd to pro-
she
l‘ilj'lll ciitu‘tiyc liits showed

S-lit then

of the llai‘dcucllcs. which she
a hail of shells.
tinucd tiring until tlio-Ailics were out of i‘anqc.

This was the first day whcn tl'ic warships
thc Dardaiicllcs kcpt within range of the Turkish guns for
any cniisidcrablc lcngth of illilt‘.
tcri‘iblc. owing to the excellent iiiarkmauship from tllc
.\llicslircd on this day 2,000 shells

'l‘hc forts con-
attacking
'l‘llt.‘ result for them was

The result has ins—'
are loking

 
 

TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.

 

Notice is hereby given to all per-i.

sons liable to pay taxes in the City
of \‘orwalk, in the County of Fairfleld
and tho
E'seieral Taxing Districts of said city.
on the assessment list of the City 0!
the
list of 1913, which taxes will become
due and payable on the let day of
April, 1:115. that 1 will meet them to
receive said taxes. at the cities of
the tax collector in the City Hall, cor-
ner of North Main and Marshall

streets In the Second Taxing District Y‘

of said City, on Wednesday, April lot.
1915, from nine to twelve o'clock fore-
noon, and from two o'clock to dive
o'clock in the afternoon, and that
said otiice will be open thereafter, for
the purpose of receiving said.taxea.

.every week day from nine o'clock to

twelve o'clock foreuoon, and from two
o'clock to five o'clock in the after.
noon. Saturday afternoons and legal
holidays excepted.

On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the first day of May, 1915,
interest at the rate of nine per cent.

_per annum will be that zed from the .

first day of April. 1915, until the same
shall be paid

The collector will also receive traits!

in the Town Assembly Hall. First Dis-

tric.l from April 24th to May lst. inclu-
si1e.

Dated at Noru. 11k, Conn, March 15
9H1.

ROBERT G. )i‘lTCHELL, .

Tax Collector of the City of Norwalk.

 

 

11115.22-28 ‘,
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Painless Chiropractor, ,. _

(13 Meadow Street. South \oflvallfi.

 

 

 

° SPRAYING of TREES

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Trees pwter-md from tiseau
t-lpi wing yield to a profit.‘

The Myers Spray
Pump

11 1 u opiate lint- and will [hulls M

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without the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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