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P. Alisa Kitty Doyle Attacked fly fillings... my? ‘ u N A" . ' “"5 . lune Passenger on Schenectady
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An “ pen Letterio The flor-
wallt Iiour,” in Which Thai
Paper Is Charged With The
iiankest Partisanshlp,’ and
Refusing to Open lie Columns
To Fair Discussion
Below will be'found the open letter
of Andrew Leary to the Norwalk Hour,
with Mr. Leary’s explanation of the
Hour's refusal to print the. same when
requested to , 0 so. following an attack
made on Sean or Donovan. The letter
followu:
AN OPEN LETTER TO
THE NORWALK HOUR.
The following letter was written for
publication In the Norwalk Hour of Sat-
urday. October 20, in reply to an editor-
Iui in their Issue of Friday, October 19.
criticising Senator Donovan adversely
and endorsing his Opponent. John A.
Osborn. The Hour, in its Issue of 0c-
tober )8, stated that it “remains Indc~
pendent, reserving the right to criti-
cize." but It closes Its columns to the M
public if the subject runs counter to
its convictions or prejudices. The pub-
lic of the town has given Its generous
support. to this publication. yet Its col-
umns are cloned to discussion, and Is
made the personal organ of a few, with
ends to serve, and inconsistently des~
cends to the raukest partisanship. and
nothing is allowed to appear In reply
to anything it may say. no matter how
unfair and unjust It. may be considered.
It Is a paper “for revenue only" and
the organ of the powerful with money
and passes to purchase Its influence.
The undersigned alone is respoaslble
for this article and Is prepared to de-
fend the statements here written and
circulated. The saddest word In the
(Continued on Second Page.)
TROLLEY OAR UPSET
MB. GOTKOWSKY’S WAGON
Harris sump. a Mattress
Manufacturer From Ansonia,
. . Hall His tag Injured
m—u—pg—n—
Harrlsvhherman. a ihlhtirase mama
lecturer from Ausonia was severely
injured last evening by being struck
by an East Norwnlk trolley car on the
Washington street bridge.
Sherman was In M. Gutkowsky‘s wn-
gon at the time of the accident. and
was on his way to the railroad station.
He had been turning around and did
not see the car which was said to be
coming at a rapid pace. Gutkowsky
was standing in the. door of his store
and claims that the motorman did not
ring his bell and evidently did not
so the wagon or else thought that he
could clear it. The result was that the
cur struck the rear wheels of the wut
gen and upset it on top of Sherman.
t was later ascertained that Mr.
,Sbcrmuu's injuries were not serious
and he was taken to the place where,
he boards in South Main street.
~CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE CAM-
PAIGN FUND OF WILLIAM M.
LOW. DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Money is needed in a campaign for
legitimate purposes. liulis must be
hired. postage stamps bought a it
many other Incidental expenses in t.
Unfortunately Mr. Low is not In a fine
unclnl position to meet the necessary
demands that naturally ilccrlic in a
campaign of this kind. For that reason
he has taken this opportunity to solicit
from his frlcnds and neighbors and
the electors of the Town of Norwalk.
who believe In the lii‘llli'llllvu outlined
, by him in his letter of acceptance such
offerings as they may sec iii to contrih.
life to the cause. If you care to con.
trlbute‘fl. ten cents. or any other
amount. the money will be thankfully
received. carefully and legitimately ox-
pended nnd accounted for. All contri-
butions should be sent to Iir.’ T. I".
Clone. treasurer of the campaign fund.
iii West avenue, who will acknowledge
some and where necessary treat. con-
tributions as strictly redundantial.
TRUITII WA] APPOINTED.
a...
it
Attorney Louis 5. Doors to Act for
United Item Foundry and
Iain Company.
A hearing on the appointment of u
truiec for the bankrupt United tSotes
Foundry and Sales Company was held
yesterday afternoon beforelneferee In
Bankruptcy John W. Banks. of Bridge-
port. The hearing was a brief one.
Louis S. ileorii was appointed trustee:
William S. McQulIlao. of the Colonial
Foundry. William‘ F. Tammany and
George N. Mclt'ibbin were appointed
Ivfllltil‘ll.
In connection with Jacob bf. bail-
tou’s relation with the United States
Foundry and tinfoil Company, It may
he of Interest to know that as soon as
‘ Mr. Layton knew that his investments
this economy would prove to be
‘_ practically worthless. he Immediately
* dx voluntarily turned over all of llll
_ rty for the benefit of his personal
I. and thou hoidln notes of
ndrz Company on crud by
in t is
. Charles J. Pool.
‘ Airs. William I. Case. At New
Haven
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 23.»-
Followiug‘a meeting last night be-
tween Mrs. William I. Cuse. of Brook-
lyn. N. Y..: Miss Kitty Doyle. of An-
burh. N. Y.. and William I. Case, Mrs.
Case’s husband. who is said to have
been living here with Miss Doyle the
latter jumped out. of a two story win-
dow of a Meadow street house. land-
Ing on the stone pavement of the street
below. She was picked up In a. bye-
terlcal conditloii and taken to the
New Haven Hospital. it Is thought
she may have been injured internal.
ly and Mrs. Case admits to the police
that she attacked Miss Doyle and that
to escape her the latter jumped out
of the window.
According to the police, Mrs.
came here yesterday afternoon and
inform the police that she was look-
ing for her husband, who. she under-
stood. was living In this city with
Miss Doyle who he had met last
April in Auburn, N. Y.. and a warrant
charging Case with nonsupport was
issued and a detective sent out to
serve it. Mrs. Case also started to
hunt for her husband. She found him
and Miss Doyle with the above result.
During the altercation Case disap-
peared. but was later arrested and
locked up. It is said a more serious
charge may be placed against, him.
rs. Case was taken to the police
headquarters that she is to appear in
court. tomorrow when the case will
be given a hearing. It is said Miss
Doyle may also be placed under arrest.
Mrs. Case had with her a slx—year-old
son. A younger daughter, she said
she left in Brooklyn.
Case
—-Wlthin an hour after a telephone
had been installed In a Stonlugton resi-
deuce, the user completed an out-oh
town connection and said as he hung
up the receiver. "That dcni pays the
first quarter's rental for my serVIce.“
in one way or another the telephone
always pays expenses.
NEW YORK POLICEMAN
SHOT BY A BURGLAR
Man.Was Caught Rubbing Cel-
lar of a Drug Store in New
York, But blade Ills Escape
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—A duel with
revolvers between two police rounds-
men on foot and a fleeing burst in
a wagon ended In‘ Brooklyn today with
the escape of the burglar and the fatal
wounding of Roundsmcn Jas. McCar-
ry. In company with Roundsman
Henry Carney. McGarry found a grat-
lug removed from the window of the
cellar of a drug store at Kingston
avenue and ilcgrnw street early today
and wont into the collar to investigate,
While they were searching It man
climbed out of the cellar and jumped
on the seat of a wagon where an asso‘
clute awaitcd him. As they whipped
up their horse the rouudsmcn rcuchcd
the sidewalk and opened fire on them.
With the roundsmcn in hot pursuit
down the street, a running battle took
place, the burglars from their wagon
returning the fire of the policemen.
The police shots went wild. but at the
first reply of the burglars MoGari‘y
was wounded in the face. A second
bullct pierced his arm and a third
brought him down with a wound In
the head, from which it is not expected
that he will recover. l-Ils companion
pursued the burglars further. but they
disappeared in Prospect Park.
NEW VOTERS MADE.
-—1
Fifty-Three Names Added Yesterday
at Session of Selectmen and
Town Clerk.
Below Is it list of the names of the
53 new voters mudc yesterday at the
session of thc sclocliuen and town
clerk at the aniland sircot police
court. There Is still quite a list of
applicants to be ”made."
The sclcctmcn and town clerk will
sit again tomorrow at the court room.
linvlltind street. for the same purpose,
from 2 to 8 p. m.
* First District.
Jerome I). ert. Albert. Book, Wil-
lium II. Courtcr. Charles H. Koch,
George H. Nichols.
Second District.
John Albriglit. Samuel J. Austin. Ede
win 'I‘. Buudln, Cornelius iii. Buckley.
George A. Clark Henry 1“. Clark. Hom-
or emit, .lcrethlah Clark, me n
Coleman. .lr.. Robert F. Dibble, John
w. Dodge. Laurence A, Douglass. John
F. Dunlenvy, Theodore Ferguson.
James I. Finch: John Gordon. Francis
ti. Hathaway. Joel lsrnel, Robert. C.
Kemp, Charles Iii. Inchwood, John W.
McGInn. James Mots. Joseph T. Moore
Stephen Novnk. Mortimer C.
Louis Paganettl, Ralph Ii.
Olden.
Pennsii.
Ralph iii. Raymond.
Walter B, Raymond Otto 1'. Mods.
Melgu s. nut-nu. hoot; a. Sobaub.
Harry E. Smith. William Stevens, Abs
Terlov. John Thomson, Joseph A. Volk.
Jr.. George B. Williams. Hiram
West, Jacob Y rdisky.
Thi District.
Thomas J. Casey. Harold
ninghiim. William C.
rancher Alphonse A. Heiusslman, AI~
hurt it“. Wright. Harry L. Wright.
~The user of res
service always finds
than he had anticipated. You can him
the baaefh of his experience for noth‘
Inmnd you can have telephone iter-
vioo for a very few cents per day. .
13. Gun-
Iiilssa. Roy P.
ldence telephone
It of more value
way, Mr. Layton has
. his property for the mm
creditors. saving them the on»
_ it lost
I
. A
Ir.
“M's property.
I
loss to secure Wmmm'
Mill-alibi!“ was meant West
“was...“
Catholic Union Council. Knights of
of Not-walk. will hold a
this evening at headquarters
avenue. nails relations the
”th o
W
lssuedl'n Which The
Local Paper Is Criticized for
Its Discourteous Treatment
of Weslport Fire Department.
Statement
, Chief Edgar H, Perry and the com-
mittee having In charge the big flro-
men's parade In Westport. last'wcek.
have issued the following statement.
mention of which was made In the ar-
tlclc in The Sentinel of yesterday. and
which expresses the feeling of "It“
members and friends of the fire de-
partment In that place:
The. last issue of the Westportorv
Herald. In Its article of the fire pnrnd'c.
of October 17th. gave certain stair»
merits. loading everyone to understand
that the credit and honor of the
grandest success Westport ever had
was given to some one who In person
had nothing to do with the arrange
mentuof this grand parade. The per-
son was merely an Invited guest of
the department, the same as the other
State Association officers. The com-
mittee consisted of Chief Edgar ii.
Perry. who Is one of the youngest chief
engineers of the state. His assistants
were John W. Whelc and Joseph Mor-
lou. President F. N. Taylor. Secretary
John ii‘.‘Coyic. Treasurer John W.
Gault and three members of each com-
pany of the dcpnrtmcnt. The com-
mittee ‘i‘rom the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company, No. l. were Captain
J. F. Daily, First Lieutenant Frederick
C. Pennoycr, Second Lieutenant S. DI-
Giovannl. The committee from Corn-
po Engine Company. No. 2, were Hen-
ry Lynxwelller. Charles Pepe. anti W.
H. Welch. The committee front Vigi-
lant Engine Company, No. 3, were
John Lawrence. George B. Mills and
Edward Keene. The committee from
Saugatuck Hose Company. No. 4, were
John J. Sullivan. Curtis Eddy and Ed-
ward (irnut. The committee from the
Fire Police were George Glover. Frank
Warren and George Carpenter. Chief
Perry was chairman of committee. and
it was up to these people to make the
parade the success It was The Vigi-
iunt Company worked very hard for
iicurly two months to have everything
in the pink of condition, and included
Ftil‘i‘llliln llurkc anti his assistants and
as well all members of the company.l
One member in particular who should
have especial mention was John Math,
who did all the nickel work on the
hose carriage. he being In that line of
business In South Norwnik. I
The Contpo boys. under their fore-
mun. Iieopoie Strnk, were likewise
very ambitious. They took their eu-‘
glue all apart and had all Its brass
trimmings polished: also garr- it it
fresh coat of varnish, which was done
under the supervision of George Gross-l
man. an expert polisher. as well as
first-class machinist.
The Pioneer Hook and [Adder Com.
pany. No. 1. were not behind In polish.
ing up their truck, which Is one of tho'
finest in this state. It certainly did
the boys credit, and does whenever
and wherever they take it. This was
looked after by Captain Daily and his'
assistants, and in fact all the company
members.
Saugatuck Hose Company. No. i,
also worked liktf nations in preparing
their boss carriage and getting their
house In tins trim to receive the visit.’
In firemen from Thomnston, who'
were their guests. This was looked
after by Foreman Nuihuuiol (innit. his
assistants and members of the com
pany.
The Fire Police but! no apparatus
to clean or polish. but, Captain of Po-'
lice Underwood Instructed all the
members to polish their clubs and butu
tone.
Then being all ready for the parade
the committee looked over all the ap-
paratus and considered that they
would all be worthy of a good showing
and a kind word from our local press,
but that paper did not see lit. to even
which collie one tried to steal from tie.
(in the day of October 17th, which will
go on record‘s the greatest day West»
port ever saw. the grandest occasion.
the greatest number of drama; and
of people that were ever congregated
In the town. The Pioneer boys cams
out that morning with new uniforms
consisting or million one. white
forthcoming. :- will be discussed.
, mum .«M
c....r
.a
“some...“
A
' ions tunes of;
.cd to pulp and the wheels had passed
day night, and. who was in the South
koiinoas, but w o‘woii taken to the has
Chief iii. H. Perry, his assistants and lawn” Ikttll. “ today slightly
he cannot remember anything.
even his name. He does not know who
struck In or anything that happened '
since t o accident. tic appears to eut-
fer great sin at ‘tiaiol.
was carried into the
searched. The bold-ail men then ran
away.
death
but as yet have casino to the pores.
union of the am. his asiilllielecd
at 374 South Main street. Waterbury.
been unicellular Weill don bot. to wood
blouse, Willi Mild Iliioll, I hook acumen
They of mediation unia
forth. and wbmsbhEy-ifitapped to var.
£ng ltlflormonlc Band
all received chest-a gllnnt Engine
Company also wore; regulation unl-
furm and carried a, banner which was
the liundsomost" Int title. Bangutu‘ck
Hose also chino out with a now uni-
form. consisting" of blue shirt. with
white No. i oaths shield. white pants.
brown legglns and white gloves. They
received much applause along the
line. ' E
The Iadles’ consignee did such very
good work In looking after the tables.
and waiting‘upoa ll visiting firemen
as well as our to ‘. boys, that they
were highly praise byevery visiting
fireman as well as our 0WD.
'I‘hoy undenii that ‘thcy Were
working for the be oh! and welfare of
the department. a if its guests. and
not for any cspcdial _ state officials;
also the iowuspoa e who coutributml
money and food 0 generously and
liberally and who ve it for the West-
port li‘lrc licpnrtmgrnt, for which they
are heartily thanhtyi by the whole (is
pnrlmciil for nldiugitbem in this grand
success. ‘
So. summing it all up, we would. any
that Chief Edgar ll. Perry, his assist-
ants. Whelc anil.Morton.'and the com-
mittees should have all the credit and
honor for this grandest and most. mem-
orable success Westport has ever seen
or probably will ever see again, and
that the person or persons who tried
to make this steal Laredit and honor
should feel ashame that they did not
give credit where edit belongs. >
-——’I'he user of "residence telephone
service always finds it of more vaiuc
than he had anticlp ted. You can ban
the benefit of his 9‘ patience for poth—
lng»end you can have telephone scr-
vlcc for u very few cunts per day.
I»
~
lohn Takozsvi’errilily Mutilated
By a Train Early This Aler-
ning—~liot Known him He
Happened to Us Killed
John ’I‘nkuzs, of 88 Ely avenue was
killcd early this morning just east of
the Spring street bridge. presumably
by the 3:10 expi'ess. though how he
came to be on the railroad tracks at
that hour in the morning no one seems
to know. Taknas was forty-live. years
old and unmarried. He has a broth-
cr living in Ely avenue.
The body was discovered at daylight
this morning by the engineer of one
of the west-bound trains. who reported
the matter at the signal tower at Row—
uymn. and word was sent back to the
local station. The body lay beanie
the tracks until about it o‘clock In the
morning. and a crowd of curious poo
pie watched it. Medical Examiner
Huntington was called into the case
and viewed the remains. after which
they were taken to D, W. Raymond's
undertaking rooms. ,
'I‘iikazs was horribly mangled. His
fcct ware cut off. his legs were crush-
dlrcctly over his abdomen.
liow Takszshappened to be on the
truck no one seems to know. His
relatives did not display much grief at
his untimely and. and did not seem to
know much about his whereabouts or
why he was on the track at 3 o’clock
in the morning. »
The people who are interested In
the case have three theories. one that
he was killed and put on the tracks.
another that he got drunk and wander-
ed there and another that he commit-
ted suicide.
The theory of accidental death lit the
one most generally accepted.
W
l8 A WATIRBUIY MAN.
Price or Iradloy Claims No Was
Robbed and Assaulted.
Price, or Bradley. the man who was
the victim of two hold-up men Satur-
Ncrwnllt Iocku for two days for drun-
pltal when It was found that he had
tter. ' .
His Condition is a strange one and-
meutioii them at all. so we. a commit- ”Title rah , wggmlfitistti Rat“: '
too. have had to cell on our kind nelgli- '9 v ‘ . \
bore for” a little Dill" and honor Austin It new factory. {mt the victim in
fitting and'
rgoing In, the direction of the
orwullt stutittti'.
The police are working on the case.
not he
“lulu
First and Third District Voters
Select film As Candidate for
Representative-His Speech
Accepting the Honor
Railway Killed. And a Score
of Others Injured
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Oct. 23.~—A
Schnectady-bound Troy car. No. 504. of
the Schenectady Itullway Company.
failed to take the curve at Union and
McClellan streets today. and dashed
into a huge polo, tip-nod over on its
side and injured a score or more per-
sons.
Theaccidcnt was due to the slippery
condition of the tracks caused by‘the
felling leaves. The motorman applied
the brakes as he approached McClellan
Edward E. Gorham was enthusiasti-
cally nominated unanimously for rep-
resentative in the state
last night by the Republicans of Nor-
walk and East Norwalk at the caucus
held in the assembly hull building,
Wall street.
It has been known for Weeks that
Mr. (lorhnni would be the candidate
chosen, the whole situation having re‘
solved itself into the realisation that
be In the right man for the right place.
This was immediately apparent from
tho spontaneity with which his name
was greeted and was a testimonial to
his popularity with the rank and file
of the party.
Only a short time was required for
the caucus, but before it adjourned it
insisted on hearing,r from Mr, (Torhtun
and he replied frankly In clear. con-
cise language, which could not be. inla-
uudcrstood. Mr. Gorhnm made a
deep impression and undoubtedly con<
vinced his hearers that he stands first,
last and for all time in favor of legis-
lation that will benefit the Town of
Norwalk.
He said:
Geiiticuien:—-I thank you for
nomination.
There are some things in which the
people of the town are particularly in-
terested and I will take this oppor-
tunity to tell you where I stand on
these matters.
I believe the Trolley Company
should carry a passenger anywhere in
the limits of the. town for be.
I believe the public should be given
20 minute service on the East avenue
and Dorlon Point lines and that the
cars should run to the station.
I believe we should pay no more for
gas to use for lighting than for healing
or cooking and that the price should
be no more than In other tbwns of thc
also of Norwalk.
If elected. I pledge myself to use
every honorable effort to bring these
things to pass.
On all other matters upon which I
my be called to not i will use my boat
Judgment and vote as i-bellevc to no
for the best Interest of the people
without fear or favor of any man,
The caucus was called to order by
Postmaster Bradley S. Keith. of Nor-
wulk. who had his little joke on WII~
liam M. how, the Democratic opponent
of Mr, Gorhnm. Said Mr. Keith, who
is noted for his extcmporaneous re-
marks: .
“I hope when our Democratic friend.
Mr, low, gets to the legislature. he
will have it bill passed compelling deni-
ers to soil us milk at five cents a
quart. I understand they can buy milk
tip in the country from the farmers for
two cents and a half a quart and it
seems to me that they could soil It to
its poor devils for less than seven
cents."
After a laugh over Mr. Keith's ro-
marks, the business of nominating a
representative was immediately pro
ceerled to.
Mr. Gorham was nominated by ex.
Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler. of Norwaik.
who made ‘a short nominating speech
in which he said: ,
"in selecting a candidate for the let;-
lslature both care and thought should
be given. Many qualifications are nec-
essary. First, personal ability and
fitness should be considered. Next
to be considered In the ability to be
elected. i have In mind a gentleman
who meets all of thoeo‘ uallitcntlous.
He has been successful in his own
business—«a politician from the cradle.
He has the ability to elect others and
most ccrtitiuly seems to have the abil-
ity to elect himself.
"He has lived among us for years.
has always been a strong Republican
and be Is a typical man to send to the
legislature. Notwithstanding the In-
sinuatlons of the candidate whom the
Democrats have just nominated for
senator. he will vote for legislation
benefitting the Town of Norwalk. its
will vote as his conscience dictates
and not at‘ the dictation of others."
The nomination was seconded first
by Harris 8. Rider. of East Norwulk.
in these words:
“In behalf of the voters of the Third
District I wish to second the nomina-
tion of Mr. Gotham. lie hae,nlwayii
been a loyal Republican and stands
for the good of the town. and i believe
he will bring about a five cont trolley
fare for the town. i will: to thank
the gentlemen of the First Diotrioria
behalf of the Third District for the
honor It. has conferred an ill by nom-
lasting a mag from the Third District.
The 1.2“” Istrlot appreciates the
nor.
"Mr. Chairman." sold Celeb Wood.
of East Norwallt “I web to second
the nomination a Mr. tint-ham to be
half of the voters of the whole town."
his was an enthusiastic sentiment
which. it was var evident. that the
early is proval o the caucus. ,
, The on y other nominations made by
this caucus were for all {notices of the
the.
mutated by a committee canted
legislature.
pence. Upon motion a label was for. "Oil
street, but the car slid. "'
The switch was turned toward Uu.
Ion avenue. as a Roscndalc car was
ahead. The motorman expected to
istop the Troy car and turn the owl ch
ltoward State street,.but the big or
slid past the frog at a fair speed and
ran into 'a big telephone pole.
The collision with the. pole turned
the car over and It slid some distance.
Among the Injured were:
Miss Ida C. Ditmnra. Nisknyunn,
head bruised
John iinnloy, Cohorts. forehead
bruised.
Edward Muyck, Troy, left shoulder
broken,
David Abrams. Troy, left shoulder
injured.
Alice Whitmarch. lekayuna, hilt‘lv.’
injured.
Several passengers had their arms or
elbows out of the open windows and
these members were actually torn off.
A human hand lay In the street with
a cliff on a portion of the wrist. Anothv
er passenger was walking about the
wreck with his arm Imaging by a few
strings of flesh at the shoulder. The
Ellis hospital ambulance and delivery
wagons carried the injured to the hon-
pitnl while the most seriously hurt
were taken into nearby houses and all
the doctors of the city hastened to the
scene. ~
Another Troy car was following car
No. 504 and bumped into the wreck.
but escaped injury.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB OPENING
The South Norwalk Club will be
opened to the public on Wednesday
evening of this week. 'iho affair
wish to take a Iopk at the rooms will
be cordially welcome. The theatre
orchestra will play during the even-
Ing.
~Within an hour after a telephone
had been installed In a Stonington rent
deuce. the user, completed an out-of-
town connection and said as he hung
up the receiver, "That dent pays the
first quarter's rcnlal for my scrvlcc.‘
In one way or another the tolephont
always pays expenses.
Alvin ifauscblldt, fl. well known Map-
le strcct. Norwslk. resident, is quite
ill at his home.
PROFESSIONAL.
MISS OLIVE GRAY, PUPII. 0F
Herr Mark P‘onaroff. New York. an.
nouuccs that she. will take violin pu-
pils Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ad
dress. 82 Prospect avenue, Norwalk.
Conn. 023 3i
‘To LET.~
TO LET—HOUSE 0F 9 ROOMS.
with all improvements. within five
minutes of trolley. For terms and par-
ticnlnrs apply to .l. M. Layton & Co.
Inc, Ii Railroad AWL. South Norwalk.
023 8!
To LET~HOUSE. 57 BEAVIEW
Ava; all Improvements, 11 rooms
possession October 10. 1906. lnqulri
J. Sturgoa Randall, fill Seavicw Ave
Telephone-88.
PERSONAL.
lT WOULD NOT PAY US TO AD-
veriiso Cornell’s Rapid Corn Cure tic
largely. were it not an article of real
merit. The large sales prove. this
Drug and shoe stores.
BUSINESS mitotic
M08“ P. HALLOCK. LADIES
Milllner. ixats trimmed and made In
the intent iii-toilets styles. Oillcc
hours it a, in. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest.
nut St, South Norwallt. of in
MM. ANNIII M. HAY”, lid SOUTH
Main 8t., South Not-walk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and olngslng: electric
of scalp treatment: fncinl massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream fol
a fine complexion. Call for free treat
ment. illupertiuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultatioi
free. '
J. A. RUDD". PRACTIOAI
Painter. l'npcr Hunger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address. 3 Madl
son at. Telephone call. coats.
will be entirely informal. and all who _ ..
023 25 27
Hill Eli'Sllfl .
lNNHl ,‘
Armory Transformed into a
Scene of Splendor for Event
Which Will Continue Through-
out tho Week—Many iAtlrac-
lions for The Public
Amid bewitching abundance of elec-
tric light, gay streamers, hunting and
other forms of decoration and a pro-
fusion of ‘vhandaonm booths. pretty
booth tenders where the latter are
feminine. smartly clad and exploit and
span (ironies. energetic and, feminine
canvessers who are also pretty ones.
and lastly but by no means least of
crowd of about 1.500 pleasure seekers.
the third annual fair of the Norwalk
Fire Department opened under more
than ordinarily auspicious circumstan-
ces last. night. at the armory.
From present Indications, this year’s
fair will out-rival its two predecessors,
in all respects. The big shim-y Is oer.
titlllly a very attractive spot and many
people were heard to remark that the
decorations were prettier than those
of any year thus far.
Large American flags are suspend-
ed from the stately rafters of the build-
lng and from two central points innum-
erable streamers stretch out to the
four corners- of the main auditorium.
The front of the gallery to covered
(Continued on Second Page.)
—Horse clipping. L. M, Wright.
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOB-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to George W. Voorhees, Superin-
fondant
WANTED.
WANTED~WOMAN TO
gushing at her home. inquire 2
t. . .
DU
Grove
023 it,
wanna-dint. you channel...
housework. Smail family. Apply-t
Elmwood Ave. . , «"018
[tent must be reasonable. Addreiis G.
h}. R.. are Sentinel. 023 it
--. ———-——.———-———————_..__..._
WANTED—GIRL. FOR GENERAL
housework in family of two. Best ref-
erences required. Call its Falrfleld
Ave. 022 at
so
W
WANTED —- SALESLADIES.
experience necessary. H. Germain 0.0..
5 & l0c Store. 022 St
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
honsewurk: two In family; no wash-
ing. Address H.. care Sentinel. 020 CW
WANTE
homo.
Ave.
D~WASHING TO DO AT
Mrs. Douviucoa. St Lexington
020 at
WANTEDvnRESPECTABIJi} YOUNG
girls to learn the weaving. Previous
experience not necessary. Apply J.
J. Cash 00.. Chestnut St. 020 at
WANTED-Clitw AND YOUNG
wumcn wanted to learn mill sewing
and weaving. Servers paid 84 ‘per
week while learning. Hours 7 to ii;
stop at 12:46 on Saturdays. Salts
Textile Mfg. Co.. Norwalk.
WANTED-m'I‘WO MEN AB COL-
Iectors. No experience necessary.
Apply to W. R. Arnold. Supt. John
Hancock ins. 00.. Trust Co. Build-
ing. ”0 8t
LOST.
LOST-u-NEAE BAXTER’I DRUG
store, two small pieces of stilt; one
blank. the other white. The finder
will receive the thanks of the owner
for; Its return to this once. , an it
Lon-«REWARD 03' till FOR RIC--
turn of long light haired small dog.
Shows front teeth. Finder please telo~
phone ills-6 or return to if Madison
St. and recolvo‘rowsrd. of: at
LOST ... OPEN FACIII alelilit
watch (Waltbnm). with silk ribbon and
gold buckle. between City National
think and Raymond Bros. Associations
only make It. valuable. Reward. James
1.. Russell. is Wm Aymyhuth Nor-
wsllt. on its
d. F. IINIDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house will
best mutation In it out and work
manllko manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address if South Osborn Mont flint
Norwalk.
lion! mottled. noses our
plug, com and wagon repairing and
painting, to bar tires. sign work. now
and second-hand serum and To
for sale. Work called for and live
. Ii or toiop o Ilia-I. ism
If. Lester. Bullshit '
bf
Chairman kolth. This committee
was composed of Arthur divination.
John fl. Hoyt and Town Clerk Herbert
It. hmith. Their recommendations
Arthur 0. Wurst. lost revenue. has
i
were accepted and the followup were
thus coin noted: Inward at. tools
. Alfred in. Austin. taco parts
now improving. Norway was taken John Wotiurnow Caleb Wood Well:
«some may. fit . gluten it. relies! '
ILIOTIO
kinds. fluidised M
r. brass and
nickel. bronco. old
trim
a. a mi and
“rainbow lute
OM.
. m.» «out.» n.
c
MICK M! i
M” "‘ $33M“ e ' ”will”
we “'5 with: or. rail
no “£1633!“
m6 Cf,
can‘t-mo or m. M
iron “Ll-wit “limit iltii'i' or
We pieces. In good condition. Can be
seen Wednmnis and Thursday at 9
film tit. Norwiil . Price $30. oil! It
iron nu - optimum we
within three mliiutea’ walk of the bash
(nose center of Nutrient. letting price
«to. Address if... Bonsai Office. Nor-
imit. . on it
”I GA JIDOODED
(
waursowmn‘on SIX n he. '
Norwalk Chronicler