I
“.l assume-aro- ,
m
W
r‘“
Entered; the South woman:
Post-0pm as Second Class Mutter.
Says it rliy phlafembers Ara
Owns, in, corporations, and
Allen W. Paidssilbliirols Ev-
ery {Vote Taken—Debora.
i-Illl, Taylor snd‘OIbers
cussed
Senator Jeremiah Danovan. at the
close of the Democratic caucus. last
night. in Arion Hall, took occasion to
deliver a lengthy speech, in which he
paid particular attention to the Con».
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany, which he llayed; to Senator A1-
lun W, Paige, to the press of the stale.
and finally defended his action in vot-
ing for the “newspaper grab bill“ at
the last session of the ,iegisiature.
claiming that if elected he will do it
again. , "
. He spoke. as follows:
Fellow Citizens: i am embarrassed
by some words published in the Nor-
walk Hour and the South Norwaik Sen-
tinel of a, few days ago. The Hour
said, regarding a former speech, that
while I was probably sincere, that I
was radical and that that class of
men are dangerous. The Sentinel
practicaliygsaid that the statements
uttered by me were reckless. i now
repeat that no statement uttered by
me. and I have the records here to
prove it and they hear me out, was on-
true.
I spoke of three bills. The gas bill
introduced by Mr. Osborn. the other
regarding street railway fares and the
third as regards vestibuies on cars.
Each statement was true at the time
and it is true now.
In a letter by Andrew Leary there
was more credit than any human being
is entitled to. When a man goes Into
a bakery, gets a loaf of bread and pays
for It he Is not entitled to any credit
for doing so. When a man does a
week's work and gets paid for it. be Is
not entitled to any credit. nor is the
man who pays hi mthose wages. for
each one is fulfilling what was agreed
upon. 1 have done nothing more and
there is no credit to anyone.
Senator Donavon than read the oath
of oillcs which isfiadmlnistsred to sena-
tors. and said:
“When that oath was administered
to me, It was a very solemn moment
and If I buimnyibing to you along
the line of duty which. ill recall to
your minds your duty 1 it all be glad."
(Applause).
Holding up one hand Senator Dono«
can'sald that applause lnigbt he plea-
sant to a speaker. :but it sometimes
disconcerts him. and he asked that the
audience not applaud boo vociferously.
Returning to the matter of the oath
he said: "I believe i have most re-
ligiously kept it and if there was a
single resolution that 1 voted for that
was not according to the dictates of
that oath, I am willing to withdraw
from this canvass.
"When the trolley bill for live cent
fares In Norwalk was presented there
was on that. committee a member from
your own town and there was one from
Bridgeport and an increased represen-
tation in the Senate of ten men from
the cities of the state where they know
about trolleys and it ccruiuly seemed
as if something could be done.
“When the hill came up for a bear-
Ing, the, room was packed and the basin
lug look iwo days. The hill was a
nulmtltiilc for the original bill. and al-
lcr four mouths and a day or two the
bill was llirown into the waste has-
kol and the original bills were pre-
sented, though it had not been intend-
cd that they should be. The substi-
luic hill was never presented. That
is the charge I made and not it word
line Mr. Osborn said in defense though
he has had time enough. Iii my opin-
ion that action was ii grievous sin. s
most grievous one. Is It so that tho
lonnoctlcut legislature will not listen
to your problem and your wrongs can-
not be considered at ihoir hands"
Mr. Osborn in his letter of ocean
lance liltil'l'ly mentions the original
bill and not the substitute.
No one asked for the passage of
that bill. Up to today he has not
answered that charge. What think
you. gentlemen. of the man elected by
you, by your votes snd’by the voles of
tho Itapubliéllns. who. lifter delegates
in open meeting and a committee of
representative men from Norwslk.
fluid Norwulil and South Norwulk.
with the en serpent (“Military labor
organisation ‘u your town. did not
think it. worth while to present that
bill which had been so advocated.
ii is sci-lo hull yo r own repre-
sentative d ' Sol. not ii your inter.
outs. ' ‘
More in Norwsill, we are paying
more on iroilu‘ lures than in any oth-
or portion of I e sluts. You can ride
Vii-om the west end of Bridgeport.
through Straiiord to Milford. for live
unis. li‘ld you can ride from Stamford
to tirosowlch lor live cents Hers
however, you cannot ride threaded
1 half miles in any direction for live;
unto. Your representative did not
”think it was. worthy of his reply. re-
garding this condition of affairs and he
has had eight days. ample time.
What did he say regarding vostb
Walloon? flaccid thatlthud
bouillon to the Railroad Commission.
“at commission in it” decided
_ the mouths of December.
_ ‘ pros?! and March that the
p be vestibuicd. but since
not one our has been vesti
ll at tile bottom of the
-
BORDERS THREW BONES
cumin soldiers escorting
(lulu Fired s Volley at Would-
ba Thieves and ItiiliidOlis
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 27,—4. bold
attempt was made at about noon today,
in the center of this city, to rob a
wagon which was conveying cash from
the customs department to the State
Treasury. Two bombs were thrown in
quick succession at the vehicle as it
was passing through a street close to
a branch of the Treasury. The gsu~
darmes escorting the wagon. although
wounded by the bombs, fired a volley
at the robbers. One of the latter was
killed. another was wounded and a
third was captured. Many bystanders.
suffered sUght injuries as a result of
the explosions.
--YOUR HOME IS INCOMPLETE
unless it Is equipped with
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
A year’s trial will convince you as it
has convinced others.
Semi for our representative to ex-
plain rates and service. .
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY,
TROLLEY COMPANY
SALE is PROBABLE
Consolidated Railway Likely
to Get the Connecticut System
in a Short Time
27.—-—Presidenl
Mellon. of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. today
in reply to a query as to the truth of
the report which once more Is revived
that his company has secured control
of the Connecticut Railway and Light-
iilg Company. which is the property of
the United Gas improvement Com-
pany of Philadelphia. said in substance
that control has not yet been secured.
His exact words were: "No, not, yet.
but such an event of course is not im-
possible In the future." .
The negotiations between the New
Haven road and the United Gas Im-
provemeut Company for the control of
the lullcr‘s properties in this state, are
of long standing and several limes
have come very near completion. the
only question being that of a price to
be paid. The present report In connec-
tion with the matter is that the New
Haven road seeks to secure a lease of
the properties under certain guarantee
as to bends,“comsnon and preferred
stock. all of which collateral of late
has apreciatcd in values presumably
on the strength-puma thatched-l
rectors of the two corporations have
been entertaining propositions. Presl-
dént Mellon has frequently said that
he had hope of some day controlling
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. and his reply today is in
line with previous ones. The report
of the Connecticut Railway and Light.
lug Company filed with the railroad
commissioners this week shows that
that company had a very prosperous
year. President Mellon is anxious to
secure control of properties of an elec-
Iric chnraclcr which‘wili prevent the
construction of what are termed paral-
lels the existence of which in opposi-
tion to the Consolidated Railway Com-
pany": might allow or competition by
irolley botwoen New York and Boo:
ion.
The revival of the report that nego-
llulions have been resumed between
the New Haven road and the United
(ins Improvement Company. and the
fact that such a report is not denied
as being baseless by President Mellon
is would seem to indicate that some
announcement of the result of the we
sent discussion may not be for dis-
aim.-
--LET TALK SAVE THE WALK.
Willi telephone service at your home
you are independent of those number-
less errands that necessitate lime and
trouble. .
Our representative. will call at your
convenience and explain rules and nor-
vice.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY».
201 NEW VOTERS MADI.
Selectmen and Town Clerk Complete
Their Work.
The town clerk and ucloctman oom—
plcicd their regular session for mailing
voters last night ill the court room.
Willi street. though those whose rights
mature between now and election day
“With“ libido iii the allies of the town
c or .
Only thirty voters were made yellow
day. which brings the. grand total up
to 2m voters. The work that has
been done in lilo lhrrc districts Is as
follow:
' Isl Dbl. 2d ills. lid Dis. TO-
NEW HAVEN, Oct.
lul.
li'lrsi Day. 78 ill ‘ll 107
Second Day, 5 ll 7 bl
Third Day. 4 M 18 ll
Mill Day. 17 10 3 ' ‘00
Totals, 109 123 34 Ill
The voters made yesterday were:
m 9 l
Herman ll. Abbensstb. Charles Chi.
cluster. Gilbert Gonna. Joseph
Wile. Joseph W. (humbly. Clayton
1!. Holmes. A gustus it. Howard.
Matthew .I. lie icy. Clinton. K. Hua-
tsr. John H. Kline, 'l‘lurmss W. balsa.
Thomas A. Lyons. Timothy J. Muller.
til . cooper A. Rose. Charles Spinner.
Ilium Thompson.
Second District.
John H, Crosby. Homes ii. Farris.
David 'l‘. Home John J. Horatio.
Stephen 0. rigors. Henry J. No
i
. w n, Slydsaburg.
ell N Null rmymfiivmo Albvll tibial.
AT - WAGON WITH MONEY ’
resoulalive by ' Second Ills-
tricl Voters-Representative-
Speech
Arlon Hall was packed to the doors
last night on the occasion of the can-
cus for the nomination of a candidate
for representative and for justices of
the peace. The caucus. nominated
for representative, Captain William 1.
Stevens of Rowayton. .
The iiau was well filled before 8
o’clock at which hour Senator Dono-
van entered the hall wearing a our-
nation in his buttonhole and a smile
on his face. Hi9 was loudly applaud-
ed by the meeting:
At 8:05. Chairman Barrett, of the
town committee, called the meeting to
order. Andrew Leary was chosen
chairman and James Powers secretary.
The call was read and ‘acccptod.
Senator Donovan then arose and
said that he was going to suggest and
name as a candidate for representa-
live a man to whom it there was no
objection he would like to have named
by acclimation, but if there was any
objection. then they could proceed by
ballot and in the only fair way. He
only made this suggestion In order
to save a little time. He then said
that as there seemed to be no objec-
tion that he. would move that it be the
choice of the meeting to name one who
had lived a long time in the town undl
a man about whom it will be unneces-
sary to tell the older people as they
know his record. He spoke highly
of the candidate, extolled his honesty
and clean record and then named Cap-
tain Stevens. who was unanimously
nominated by aeclamntiou.
The meeting then proceeded to the
nomination of candidates for justices
of the peace. These were named as
follows: Joseph J. Linxweiler, Ed-
ward Barrett. A. Blanchard and Wil-
liam Hanford.
At this time. William Low_ candio
date for representative. from the First
and Third Districts. entered the hall
and was vociferoualy applauded. Chair-
man lseary Introduced Mr. Low to the
meeting and he apoksas follows: .
‘--‘“f|'rielnds and Fellow" Citisens: i
did not come here this evening with
the intention of making a long speech.
i am pleased to be with you. and ap-
preciate the honor that you have done
me. I cannot at this time go through
the numerous issues of this campaign.
but I purpose to speak briefly on some
of the more important ones.
"This town has for years been go
lng backward. I do not accuse any-
one of dishonesty. but simply careless-
nose. The ofilco holders illiVl' done
their duty the best they know how.
but they have followed in the footsteps
of their predecessors. and the result
hits been that the town is saddled with
a debt of $562,000. and last year we
ran behind 827.000. In time someone
will have to call u ball. but us call
it now. It makes no difference to me
what a man‘s politics are so long as
he stands up as a man and serves the
welfare of every man. woman and
child in the community, which he rep-
resents.
"If elected I propose to go to the
legislature and try and work and stand
by better laws for the betterment "of
conditions. and I want a law paused
to curtail the spending by selectmen
of more money than is appropriated
for them to spend. No one over he-
furc seems to have awakened to the
situation. but we are running behind
every year. and some time will be no
bad y off that we will have to pay a
higher rate of interest, not being on.
pubic of taking care of our ulfnlrs.
“A law All“) Id be passed which
would slop lhl and if the soloctmun
need additional funds then it can he
voted by the town and the people will
know where it goes.
"in the question of trolley service.
the company claims it is doing the
bout it can. but i don‘t think it is. The
old tramway company could run a ton
minulo headway from Meadow street,
to Broad River. but today they can
only run a hull-hour headway.
"Now thev want another switch. and
{“rion’t know where they cmdd pill,
llerc Mr. Low unumorulml the places
where cars can pass on the paid aide
line and concluding said:
"They have run a ten minute head-
way with the present switches and
they can do It now.”
Mr. how then took up the subject
of labor unionism. saying that he is a
union man and a charter member of
the Musical Union in good standing as
well as a member of the executive
board, and that. he had never played
for loss than union rates and never
paid less than union rates.
he then narrated Ill incident of his
unionism. and said that one y
night he while working for the trolley
comgsuy had been lamb? with some
of l a other men and ey decided
that they ought In get more our. A
peilllirnwss drawn up. and lie was se-
lected as the man to present it. It
asked for live cents more per hour. lie
presented it and Mr. Mansfield asked
who was the father of the petitions
He told him that lie gnawed that he
was sud lie shook hands and said
he thought that t was honest. i
down. is eyers (lhrbdophsr “We did not get the live min. but we
Neville, Ulysses Webb. male leiuw. got three and a bull mu. That Stillb'
Third moi. mar in wool slang comely!
Howard but the next ovarian l was called
,_ W, an ounce ii! bundling
“an 2 'I h '3‘ '
an!
s
away from nib ,
- They were.
Selected as lioiilliiea for lisp-l
sleethilIsm Low Melissa v
l
, was..." no
Ruin paradoxical-mm suns... rain.
I , Warnnaiirosnficssr. : ‘
followed by clearing during lhl'wlwi
"inn Ind nightilfllh melody air
southerly wills. lne‘roulllg and who "
Inn to westerly Sunny. ‘_ ,
'rwo casts.“ ~
.
_.
services at " rigor required.
9". me at the
bag at the of-
church-water?
ca.
"I said: , gentlemen. I'll
call again lat no see you.’ "
Amid sat on of applause. Mr. Low
seated himssifij‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Chairman . ‘ , , , on introduced
Senator Dammit, bliss speech ap-
pears In anothgro lump.
-—LET new a valve: WALK.
With telephmle rv out your home
you are indopehii the those number-
less errands that oosgsiiate time and
trouble. . . . ;.
Our representutfim em call at your
convenience and egplain roles and ser~
e . ‘ ‘
c . .
THE SOUTHE NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHO COMPANY.
ant...—
Decorations a d‘ Arrangement
oi the Booth the Finest Ever
Attempted ‘ lbs Local
Church-So not the Many
Allraclillll's ‘7
.._...........
In the presence of a throng of hnp-
py people, St. JOIcph‘s li‘lilr opened
in Music Hull last evening. and the
success of the first evening delighted
the managers and gives good ground-s
for hope that the fair will excel prov
ions years. both in receipts and as a
social feature. _ .
The impression made upon the spec
tutors as they enter the ball is most
favorable and the comlnrui was gen-
eral that the hall never looked so pn-i.
iy. The decorations are most appru~
prietc, carrying out the true carnival
spirit and showing excellent brain on
the part of the inventors.
Tile entertainment last evening con-
sisted of a concert-by J, I). b‘iliit‘s or-
chestra of six pierce. and after that
they tarnished nudlo'for dancing until
midnight. The music bill In a large
one, but the entertainment committee
has decided to make no charge for
dancing and this pleasure may be in-
(lulged during the fair free of any ex-
tra cost. .
Tile other “P8! of the lJI‘OSI‘lm
were a solo by tan Eva Ilogsrdus en-
titled “Will You a Me In Decem-
bef‘iis You. Do Is: 2" 'M’ls Roger.
dus made a very pretty sp coroner
and sang sweetly. She responded to
the (theme with “Holding Hands."
The final number. “The Straw Mun."
proved a winner. and the complications
caused liy this realistic dummy who
was taken for a real man were very
funny. The characters were well tak-
cn and some very good acting ability
was shown by the different members
of the rust. Katherine O‘Connell as
film Richards. and Allen Splaln as
‘Iorenco (.‘laylon were a charming
pair of girls. lull oilfnn and curb really
to play a joke on anybody in sight or
on ouch other. They played the parts
rupllslly and incidentally made a very
leirliing appearance.
William (Enrico us Gaston Monneli.
an excitable young Frenchman. made
an excellent character of it and his ar-
ceut, gestures and expression were
iypirul of u hot-headed l-‘rcnrhmnn.
Toni Tracey. a tennis export with
the modern young man's prui-licul
mind, was the character assumed by
Thomas Collins. lie handled his line.»
In ii most rrcdltublo way and brought
out every point clearly and concisely.
'I‘hu outing costumes of the men were
corn-vi in all details and ShOwoil to
good udruiilligc.
Dennis, tho gardener. who. with the
iilraw mun. was the filli-lnukur of the
play. was lllllii‘i‘Silllilil'li by Peter li‘.
Foil-y. His humorous Irlsli make-up
and rosiume were In keeping with the
character and his funny nriionn pro-
duced many laughs.
The entertainment tonight will iw
of it vaudeville nature and next Wilt'k
more plays will be given,
The decorations are worth of special
mention. Those were carried Oili from
mentioned on Eighth Page.
GHRIITIAN iNDUITRiAi. LIAGUI.
Dr. Sellout: dives an Address on Also-
ks. and Time Wu Music and
Refreshments.
The Christian Industrial plague. of
Hill Soulh Norwnllt Methodist Church.
held it very successful meeting last
evening. Musical selections were well
rendered by s quartet composed of
Messrs. C. Brown. Watson. Suddenly
and Hawkins. Claude Whitney gave
some fine work with the "bonus" or
clubbers. in this line his work is
grosi’. Miss Blossom Smith, of West
avenue. very kindly acted as assent»
pnnlsi and rendered her part most lio-
captubly. A very choice oyster m
and all the using; comprised the bill
of lure provided by such com tent
clinic as flours. cum. Gill. N chain
0. he ate. Treasurer Jennings hall
the tab 0 rofussly decorated with
choice until . Superintendent roots
presided as master of ceremonies and
the address. which was uninteresting.
informal talk on Ainslie. was given by
Dr. Edward Selleoll. of Nowelk.
more than tin hour Dr. Seliooll held the
close, situation of the two stairs mania
burs present by word pictures of the
million methods stills Nollie region
“" iii if." "" Whittmil'll
grep e prune an till :
arrived the boar bail new short.
lulu. drop iii
“W
”M "a “:71 a i
W up poll
WWW.
r
told that my.
For unlimited Road and walnut the
Damage of About 525,000 Done
to Various Firms Occupying
the Wilcox Really Company’s
Building
MEBTDEN. Oct. 27.-——Fire early to-
day burned its way through the center
of the Wilcox Realty Company’s build-
ing In Church street and caused a loss
of about $25,000. shared by the follow-
ing companies: Horton Printing
Company. $15,000; Wilcox Realty Coni-
puny. $5.000; Taylor and Taylor,
plumbers. 84,000; Home National
Bank. 81.000. The bank had tilted up
lenipornry quarters in the building and
with about to move in, and their loss
is entirely on fixtures. Considerable
machinery and stock belonging to the
Horton Printing Company, was ruined.
this being the principal loss as the re-
sult of the fire. Taylor & Taylor's
loss In mostly on stock. while that out.
fe'rcd by the Realty Company was on
office fixtures.
The fire stnrled in the basement.
under the plumber shop, and worked
through the four floors with consid-
crublc rapidity, bill. the department
bad it under muiml after one hour's
theistic. A good part of the loss \vns
utilised by water. Today's llrc makes
the fourth that has visited this build.
lug during the last few years. the last
serious one resulting In the burning
of the Meriden Opera House, which
udjoincd it. This lire happened sev-
eral months ago, and was the most
disastrous of the series.
The building is of brick construe
lion and on the first. floor were the of-
fires of the Realty Company. Taylor
ti Taylor and the bank, while the up
per floors were used by the printing
shop. The loss is fliii covered by in-
surance.
w5 lb. pull Lard. title. liliyos' Mkt.
DONAHUE A8 A LEGISLATOR,
He Favored Corporations as Against
the People.
Congressman George Jo. Lilley at
Bridgeport. Thursday evening. took
occasion to answer the attacks made
on him by Samuel Oompers and
Charles J. Donahue. the Democratic
candidate- lor congress. Following
Is the portion of the speech which re-
fcrs to Mr. Donahue's connection with
tercst when he was a member of the
General Assembly:
"The last man on God's footstool
who should accuse me of favoring cor-
porutlons is Charles J, Donahue. of
Derby. lie and I served together in
the hiwcr house of the state legislature
in the year 1901. During that session
one of the most memorable contests
ln'lhe history of this or any other
state was fought out.
“it was the battle of the great Con-
sollduted Railroad against the cliiaeus
of Northwestern Connecticut. The peo-
ple of that section of the state came
to Hartford by hundreds. and begged
and implored the General Assembly to
grant. them the privilege of completing
II branch line from Turiffville to
Springfield. it was essential that the
farmers. tradesmen and mill owners
should Have this outlet for their pro
ducts to Boston and the northeast.
They had spout 81.000.000 and complct»
ed the roadlied the entire distance. and
had laid all but one hundred yards of
the rail.
"On a certain afternoon they had
bargained for this mo yards of land.
and were to take title next day. bill
a slick agent of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad slipped
in during the night and purchased it
away from them, with an avowed pur—
Dfllf' of blocking i cherished doslm.
The title to this In d passed to a man
In or near Springfield. hilllt‘i‘ to south.
or in New Jersey and back again to
Massachusetts in the effort to so isn-
'qu lhlI situation that it could not be
durum-lied.
“The people. aroused uud determin-
ed to have justice at any cost. wont
to the courts. where a decision was
rendered to the effect that only the
from the avarice of the. corporation.
Thus the matter was brought directly
up to the members of the legislature.
and there hi no qillllliliin. gentlemen.
that this roller would have been grunt-
od it It hell not been for the sinister
molholls of the corporation and the oil-
pendituru. it Is charged. of "00.000 to
thwart the will or the people. These
facts were all brought our in the lions
lugs hold in the capital and were
known to me.
"Where was charles .1. Donahue In
this crisis? How did that champion
of the telling muses. who is now go-
lu .up and down rm min mallard
p tin—ii, ow s mall moor
lithium“0 In this clear out Issue be-
tween corporation and people. when
dbl tbs legislator whose heart beats
for the worklugnisu out his loll l
a measure which excited stutewisc ln- '»
General Assembly could relieve them “
uosrlrlii wuisr clue i
use SOCIAL EVENING
Members and Friends Euler-
taiiied Last Night By Mr. and
Mrs. John Ii. Know. of West
Street
s—u—«m
The Hospital Whlst Club held a so-
cial session, last evening, with Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Knapp. at their pleasant
home in West street. Eight rubles
were occupied, and the occasion was
a delightful one in every l‘tiSpi‘ct. fie-
freshemnts were served. Miss Mil.
dred Human entertained with a num-
ber of finely rendered vocal selections.
accompanied by Miss K. Germond Vos-
burgh at the piano. Emeeriif Christ—
ian Swsrtz also charmed with a num-
ber of original stories and gave a. read.
ing. The titles of Miss Homan’s pieces
were A proposal and Cobwebs.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday afternoon. November 9, with
Mrs. W. S. Fulani. No. 51 West ave
nue.
—-YOUR HOME i8 INCOMPLETE
unless it is equipped with
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
A year's trial will convince you as it
has convinced others.
Send for our representative to ex-
plain rates and service.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
’I‘Eillli’I-iUNE COMPANY.
Mrs. llarry 0, Hoyt. who has been
seriously Iii at her home in Burriti
avenue. is improving.
MiscsnLANaous.
STEEL AND COPPER. SEND FOR
our special teller. .l. Edward Sherwin
& 00.. members of New York Consult
dated Stock Exchange, 10 Wall St
New York.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—~MRS. w.
J. Wilcox announces that she has on
iahllshed an employment agtnry a.
23 Union street, and can secure worl
for all classes of applicants. Hour:
‘ii to 11 a. m.; l to 5 p, m. s20 la
LOST. “
LOST—0N TUESDAY. BETWEEN
Scavlew Ave. and East Ave, M. 1-.
Church. by way of Belts Place, a gob
Colgate University pin. having the in
illals E. l, engraved on back. Finds.
will please leave some at Sentinc
Office and receive reward 027 8
L08T~WEDNESDAY. YOUNG FOX
terrier puppy. Answers to name 0.
Daisy. Finder will be,rewsrded on re.
turning some to car barn. Norwalk.
026 3
an. , ._.. Mm... . . .m....
i ”‘siisiusss notices.”
MOSES P. HALLOCK. llADlES
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made Ii
the latest up-io-(late styles. Olllcl
hours 8 u. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest
nut St., South Norwalk. 01 in
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 06 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and singeing; electric
til scalp treatment; facial massage l
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream fo‘
a line complexion. Call for free treat
ment. Superfiuous hair and blemishei
removed without pain. Consultatior
roe.
.l. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL
PalatenPspsr Hunger and Decorator
Estimator submitted. Address. 2 Mad
son at. Telephone call. 000-3.
0. P. IlNEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator. will point your lipase will
best materials in a neat and work
manliite manner. Ask for an estimate
Address 12 South Osborn Ave. Tiler
Nor-walk. ms t'
HOSII SHOEINO. HORSE CUB
ping. carriage and wagon repairing an.
painting. rubber tires. sign work. has
and secondhand carriages and wagon»
for sale. Work called for and doilv
cred. Call or telephone 32M. Jamel
M. Luster. Haviland St.
stscrno PLATINO “or am.
kinds. Oxidized copper; brass nnc
nickel. bronco. old sold. an metal and
black yacht trimmings; u' can
piles and chandeliers. is and so
iomoblle trimqu and table were
S’scsni l Son. Water St. Tel
‘10 nod
10 LIT—.rwo on Tunas nouns
ui ilii Orchard St.
s good burn for $3.50 per monib. l’lui
at once. .l. S. lawrcnce Agency. So.
Main St. and 3
To LIT-«ONE OR TWO NIGEL?
furnished rooms with bath; also one
large natural-hull Mom: central. Ad-
drou W. 3.. South Norwlilll P. (3.6 fl
0
To “Tu-AT l’ll DART AVE. Nott-
wsill, to it well family of adults. sis
pleasant rooms on llrst doom Bout
very mum. to desirable ions .
ruler you and the. ellipses of bonuses
were their “we“
a . on
will flfld his vote "corona for tile $3
been 0.
You will also find the record of my
vote. but not in the minus with that
of my present opponsni. :
"i do not churns unit its Bouillon
round it personally profitable to align
lillussll against the popular will and
aim runs“ a“
litt’iii‘WW'" “swam
. ‘ are
idlyMIlitlfl" ‘ ’
inquire at the slim address. 0! It
To LIT-4100“. 67 “Am
Ava. sii improvements. ll rooms.
possession October lo. ll“. inquire
. Storm Randell It “View. Ave.
TO LITWCENTRAIIIJY WCATED. St
:15”: Will I;
7 till Bi.
(trailing Ami Retaining Wall
Work. Amatiuliiio .To tiller
$5,000. Not included Ill The
Bids Received This Week—4.
Town To Be Asked For
1325.000 More ' _
Tile Board of School Visitors held a
brief session, last evening, in the
Council - Chamber, Smith Norwaik.
Chairman Bradley S. Kolthpresided.
and there was a full attendance of the
members. .
The object was to consider the new
town high school project. but an all-
journmenl was taken without anything
being accomplished, as‘itgwas found
that the cost 'of erecting the building
will be much greater than anticipated.
and the building committee will now
have to ask I ’ ‘town meeting for lab
Iy $25,000 ad ltional.’ instead oftho
ll8.000 or $20,000 which was thpught
to be necessary, It appears. as ex-
piaincd by Secretary A. Blanchard to
his fellow members of the board. that
the grading and stone retaining wall
were not included by Architect Wilson
Potter In his estimates at the time
til bids were opened. and this work
will cost over 85.000.
Mr. Blanchard paid a tribute to Mr.
Potter and said in a great building
like the one proposed. it was not unus-
ial to omit some detail, but Mr. Pol-
lcr had treated the committee Vf'l‘i’
’uiriy. He had made one act of plans
which were not accepted. Since then
be price of materials had steadily ad-
vanced; and some of the rooms were
not to be finished off. Mr. Blanchard
raid the town did not owa Mr. Potter
inylhing until the plans are accepted.
ind the committee or town will not
differ. He made a motion that the
ncetlng adjourn to some future date.
ind this was voted.
The plans and specifications for the
new building were then looked over.
WANTED.
WANTED—WQgiiN TQ
eral housewoskug
lerred. Address . Y. 2.. Genera De-
livery. South Norfolk. . «>21 it
waurso—A annulus it"
to do repairing. One who will
élmsclf generally useful.
ros.
' alto
Raymond
0‘4 27
' WANTED—EIGHT HEAVY WORK
'iorses. Raymond Bros. out 17
WANTED—SITUATION BY SWED-
lsh girl as cook or general housework.
Apply 30 Franklin ayeuue, Norwalk.
Conn. 026 at.
WANTED—{TRENT OUSE. HAVE
i customer who will by at once If
iuitcd. Deane ii; 00.. .13 South Main
St. 025 3t
M—
WANTED-YOUNG LADY TYPE-
writer with some knowledge of book-
ieeplng. State salary desired and ex-
ierience. Address, Typevvrltur. Senti-
iei oilicc. ‘ 025 at
WANTED~SITUATTON IN SMALL
‘amlly by widow woman. to do gen-
iral housework; good cook. Call at 7
"Ely Ave. South Norwnlk. 025 St
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS To
earn the weaving in new factory lust
:ommencing operations. Good oppor-
'ulillles for those who desire norms-
nsni employment. Apply 3. a. .l. Cub
Ltd. Chestnut St. South Norwalit.
on t!
WANTED—«(links AND YOUNG
women wanted to learn mill sewing
and weaving. Sewers paid M M
week while learning. Hours '1 to 0:
stop at 12:45 on Saturdays.
Textile Mtg. 00.. Norm.
«up...»
FOR SALE.
”WW-unluc— w'n—t- 4—in—-
FOR IALI—GOOD HORSE Nil
gelisrul “SO.“ Inquire Mr. Smith. Mu-
hsckomo Hotel. oil it
POI! CALI—A Mm COiiN'l‘lllii
suitable for novelty display. F‘ormur-
Iy used in tall rent sin e. At your own
price. Apply at 28 est Washington
. A. II'. Nash. . o lit
row slits-«A saw narrows '0;
household furniture to he sold at rb
ms sale. if Soeview Alla. “it
suite. little used. Apply to Mrs.
par. at if Sly Avon‘louth Norw .
, I!“ 3!.
SON IALI u: 301mm“!
obosp. slimy terms. it sold .
November 1.
South Norwulll.
res canmsswou‘auo ufio
puss. Building in best of condition. sit.
lliltdd bust corner in Sistflortl. Big
chance and liberal term to rigid Itiitll.
c a. ' , rticulerl lullr . . .
, . ,, “s Morgana. ”I“ ”'t'i‘l‘l'.
onusrsm ! . Mimi» ..
RIVISITDI OINI'IBSSV. no . “
3.
km
a
m “MIN“
innue- ages. blame-mum come
we alive. . .-
gfil Jenn. .....i.. , ...
«IQ-sar- r
E .. ‘
ruin .
. -00 imi- ‘
o with stand are
Balls
iron slits-ii own" bastion,-
Address PM). Box no. '
., oil It
or more dollls largo profitable limit“ ,
Norwalk Chronicler