I -.I "'
ammo?
lliACTllllI or POLICE MAKES coins rossIsLI-z
, Long Delayed Capture of Warner Alter He shot Esther Norling
Allows Maniac to Escape and Later Shoot Mr. Wilson—-
Truckman Fractures Warner’s Skull With Cart Hook-Jud-
man Likely to Die from Injuries
Cowardlce, coupled with almost un~
believable stupidity on the part of a
group of policemen, roads It possible
yesterday for Charles Frank Warner,
former convict, prosperous hat mer-
chant, drunkard and cheap gambler to
shoot John C. Wilson, of the firm of
John C. Wilson and Company, but man!
ufacturers of No. 26.Waverley place,
after Warner had murdered Miss Esth-
er Norllug, 23 years old, a bookkeeper
employed in the haberdashery store of
William CuWhltewin No. 3 West Forty
second street. Almost three hours in-
tervened between the two shootings.
From Forty second street Warner
walked down to Waverly Place and
Green street, entered Wilson's place
and asked for the loan of $10. Wil«
son was walking toward the safe to
get the money when Warner shot him.
The final capture of the murderer
was due to the quick action of a truck-
man, who struck him down with a steel
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
NO DOG TAGS YET.
Town Clerk Cannm Secure Small
Pieces of Brass as Soon as Was
Expected.
Town Clerk Herbert. R. Smith has
not yet received the new dog tags,
which owners are obliged by the new
law to attach to the collars of their
canines, The law went Into effect July
ist, but until August 1st is given to
secure the tags. A number of the
towns in the state have been sup
.plied. The tags are given out in at
phabetlcal order and consequently
filogwalk Is quite a distance down the
s .
METHODIST PICNIC.
The annual picnic of the Norwalk
Methodist. Sunday school will be held
on Friday of next - week at Locust
Grove, bong island. The trip to and
from the grove will be made on the
steamer Huntington, leaving South
Norwalk at 8: “45:3; ml
., up i i
Co to It’eridovawllot a “Male
Man” in Town of 3,500 Peo-
ple—Last One Was Mayor
and He Died
BUDAPEST. July 24.—-Tho lure of
the United States as a land of oppor-
tunity and wuulth to the people of
Hungary has brought about a curious
state of affairs in Kerlsova, near Lu-
gee. which at the last census had a
population of 3,500 souls. One by
one the male residents of Kcrisova
felt the call across the water. and
they emigrated in batches until stroll
time as the mayor was the only adult
male to remain. Finally he also one
cumbed to the reports of good wages
and golden chances in America sent
back by his fellow townsmon, and
packing lIlu trunk he made his way to
the Innlurant ship at Flume.
As a result of thin exodus of males
the women of Korlaovu hnro lust
elected a young woman to the position
of mayor and other female rosldcnts
have lIchI clcotcd III till the rcnlitln»
Iler of the municipal oliicos. ’l‘bo slui-
nice in llungnry providi- that no le-
nIalc shall hold public ollicc and ac.
cording to the letter of tin» law llw
presence of the women III oilicv in ii»
legal.
noon
Plain lload Pureued by First
Regiment Infantry
NIAN'I‘IIY, July litw'l'bu maln cob
IIIIIII oi ilic National t‘luanlquon who
want on a "hike“ to ttlicutur’n formal
on the Four; I’lnln road. yesterday.
broke camp shortly before noon today
fur the return march to the cltlllll
grounds "We, AII on the outward
journey the tumours wuro aunt out in
scouting pnriion followed by the lip
fanny screen. The first ltoalmout.
however. was theoretically II force in
retreat. and after leaving the blvouae II
strong rear Itusrd with flanking
agenda was detailed to protect the
main column from the attack of the
First Regiment which started thir‘
ty minutes litter and which played the
role of II llill’itlililii ppm
The Weather was not on but today
as yesterddr. and the men expected
to have a good time.
how
(Continued onlliahth i'nast.
Allele of shirt Willem in on at J. A
llislop 5 Chill. See ad
’rable cloths and napkins tit Road‘s.
See ad.
NlflililW
sum In
Iluwriu
Clarence E. Slauson, Secretary
and Treasurer of Holmes
Keeler and Selleck Has
Thrilling Experience at Lake
Waramaug
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Slauson
and daughter, of 4 Harriett street, Nor-
walk, who have been enjoying a driv~
lng trip through the country. have been
the guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Mac.
Kenzie. of Grand street. Bethel While
stopping at Lake Waramang Mr. Slau
son had an experience that he will pro-
bably not soon forget, as he narrowly
escaped dIowning in the lake He was
out in a boat. which tuIIIeIl over, throw
lug him into the water, and at a point
whole the water was very deep. Not
being able to swim and about one him
drcd feet from shore he was in a most
pelllous position. He however, man
aged to got a grasp on the overturned
boat in such It way as to keep his
head ubIIVe water and shout for help.
After he was rescued he supposed of
course that his coat and other things
that Iver-o in the boat were lost, but
when the boat was uprightcd the coal
was found to have become fastened in
the bottom of the bout, where it, had
stayed all through the accident. As
there were valuable papers in the poc-
kets of the cool. it was fortunate for
the owner that he was able to secure
it as he did.
Mr, Slauson is secretary and trans-
uror of the ,liolmcs, Hooker and Sel-
leck Company.
one
Not Allowed to Stay at Ins-
iltutlon
Wm"..-
Of the four children of lioulnmln ll‘
tibI-rvmod committed to the iI‘nlriiolIl
County Home for (.‘Ihlldrcn in West»
port avenue, Norwnlk. youtcrduy. by
Judge Edward Di. lmciurtmd. one was
rolcctcd by the matron. Minn Martha
IlIIunhtou. Miss ltoughton informed
IIIII solccimon that she rejected one
of the IonII IIL'ORIIDO of It paralysed
arm. quI claimed that only children
who can be placed out are. accepted.
The soloclniun are looking IIItII,IlIe
matter and will consult Town (loun-
sel luavt Warner us to the right of
Miss l'toughtou to take the action she
has. Dherwood has {our other chil
dread to addition to those committed
yesterday. lie is at present oiliployoil
in llrldgoport, but his wife and chil»
dren have been on the town farm for
more than II your.
rue "CRUD" IA 0000.
A Nora-walk military also writes
home to reintIVeII that the present
caramel In? time] companies at li‘lsha
ersliilund. II the host one they have
ever had The land, he adds has been
excellent. the weather cord and the
boys hove been thoroughly enjoying
the eaperienee.
ear—2'
flu
“Guess-berries and Currants for
canning, at Jessica‘s. North Main st.
HIFLEAIEH STILL .
III nu: WAKEFIELD user , *
. forenoon.
SHOOTING
Mm
the New E, and Trigger
Pullers
WAKEFIELD Mass, July 24 -New
England's crack military marksmen
were at the targets (of the Bay State
Rifle Range early today for the third
day' a shoot of the annual tournament
of the New England Military Rifle As-
run, participated In by the New Hamp
shire and Rhode Island delegations.
in the Bancroft price match for regi-
mental teams of New England. A tim-
ed fire was used while the men were
at 200 yard stage, but later when they
were receded to the 600 yard mark
they were restricted to a slow tire.
The three daily re-entry pistol match
es with rapid, timed and slow tire and
the individual re-entry rifle and pistol
matches as well as the “any” rifle
match in continuous nnsquadded com-
petition were also begun during the
Other matches of the day
were the Shuman individual reentry
contest at 500 yards; the Hayden indi-
vidual squadded event at 200 yards,
and two matches for individuals in
squadded competition for trophies and
cash prizes donated by former Cover»
nor John Mciarne, of New Hampshire,
at 500 yards, and Brig-Gen. Herbert S.
Tanner, of Rhode island, at 600 yards.
—NOTICE.
Everything in hair goods—~swltchos,
pompadours, puffs. curls, etc. Finest.
quality human hair. Switches made
from bombings. Prices reasonable.
Large invisible hair nets, 25c. Miss
Hutchinson's, 80 Washington St.
WILL PLAY THEI BRIDGEPORTS.
The Winnlpank baseball team will
play the Bridgeport Y. M, C. A. team
SlIturdny afternoon. The contest will
occur at the rear of James P. Barry's
late. This is a new field for the
games, but the “Polo Grounds" can-
not be used any more, as the proper~
ty has been purchased by Charles Brit-
to. who has already started erecting a
new house.
NHI. .HHHHS
HST BURNS
HYHNES
And Now the Norwalk ”Police
Force Burns With Desire to
Arrest Burns »~ Norwalk Tail-
or Plans Warm Reception Ii
Employe is Caught
Timothy J. Hyrncs, who has been in
the tailoring business in Norwalk for
many years, would like to get. hold of
a journeyman tailor namcd .lohn liurtls
whom be discharged last Saturday at
ter his suspicions had been aroused In
various ways,
Mr. llyrnes had the police shadowing
Burns for several days previously for
II serious crime. and he now Icarus
he states. that his employee. in addi-
tion. had been stealing llltnlcy from
him. How much he . has lost. llyrnes
does not. know. He knows positively.
lIchver. he says, whore Iiurns collect-
od $4.50 and did not turn it, over to
llllll. lie expects slIIIllar reports to
come from other customers. This
morning Mr. llyrnos received a letter
from a man named Montgomery. who
has been employed on a job here for
the St. George Pulp and Paper Colli-
puny. stating that he bud sclli. llurus
std for a suit of clothes. Mr. llyrucu
says his assistant turned over $10 of
this to him, The letter added that
Burns had had the climniery to stay
with Montgomery. who thought he was
It friend, over Sunday night. Monday
morning Montgomery claims that
Burns, 35 and a big bunch of keys
were among the missing
Mr. llyrnes has notified the Nor.
walk police of the losses he has Hilll‘
taincd and III in hopes of getting out a
warrant for Burns, though there lit up
pareutly little chance of apprehending
him now. The latter camp to Nor walk
to work for Mr. Byrnoa some time ago
in response to an advertiselncni In a
New York newspaper and not. much of
his personal history was known .
Mr. llyrues had suspected his em-
ployee of .a more gross crime than
theft. for some little time, and Spcclul
Officer (theater ityun was stationed
In the doorway of tho tailoring shop,
but. it III understood did not. secure
evidence that. would convict the qun.
Burns had been tolllnu around Nor
walk. Mr. hymns says. that the, latter
was drinking himself to death would
soon be head and that he would have
the business alone.
This morning Mr. Byruea discovered
that an 38' pair of trousers wrro miss»
in; and linrnes’ boarding mistress re
ported that he had departed owing
her It week's board. The New York
police have been requested to look
the man up. as it’ Is supposed that he
is living In a certain locality.
W
. CHALLINGK ACCEPTED.
Manager William Nash of the Not-
awllni. has accepted the. challenge of
the lhlbllns for another game and it.
will be played on the Amusement Park
diamond in Meadow street, on gum.
day afternoon, July 27th.
Cood Scores Made by some of " A
sociatlon. After the morning skirmish ’
the marksman shouldered their rifles -
WASHINGTON, July 24 m'l‘be In
dustries of the United States suffered
less from strikes dining 1905 than in
any year since 1892. lit the number of
employeesthrewn out of work by
authors andthe duration of the strikes
be taken as a measure. According to
the 21st. annual report of the bureau
of labor of the Department of Com-
memo and boom in 1905, there was
221 ,686 employees thrown out of work
by 2,077 strikes undertaken by 176,-
387 strikers in 3.29 establishments,
and lasting an ave age of 25 days in
(Continued on! Second Page.)
Tilt sum
Water Has Been too Cold for
Favorable Work. Among the
OysterBeds - conditions are
Improving ’
Some of the oyster planters claim
that. the act will be about two weeks
late owing to the backward season
which brought the water up to the
right temperature later than usual.
The water at present ls quite warm
and favorable for making a set. Dry
and hot weather It is claimed, is lack
oIable for a good set and this weather
has been ill. evident n of late.
he planters are now pretty busy
lrelgbtiug shells to the oyster beds in
the Sound and uranium of craft‘away
from here havebccu chartered. The
work is now pretty Wl‘“ advanced, but
there are a great many shells yet re-
maining on the whurvcs. it will be sev-
eral days yet before much of an esti-
mate can be made of whether the set
is to be good or bad,
Survivors of Battleship Acci-
dent Gettiug Along Better
BOSTON, .luly ill. - The condition or
the nine survivor." of lllt‘ accident on
board the battleship (lcorglu a week
ago Monday, who arc confined in the
Chelsea Naval Hospital. was reported
today as being, without. change. Scu-
Inun Fonc, who is regarded as the
most. critically ill, passed it good night.
Seaman (lllhort, llurch, Moose and
Thomas, who are also regarded as be
lull in it critical condition, although
showing no improvement, are never-
,thcless not losing any of the ground
they have gained.
BEVOLUTIONISTS PLDTTED
DEATH OF ARMENIA"
Culeslan Received Postal War-
ning Him of His Impending
Fate Unless Ho “Loosened
up”
BOSTON, July 24.~ riMoses ll. (inle-
alun, a wealthy Armenian merchant. of
this city. assorted today that yester-
day he received It poslnlII-Itrd bearing
a New York postmark and signed
"Committee of Revolution." informing
him that he was to be killed like New
IqucII S. Tavshanlian, the New York
rug Importer.
The postal cord read:
"My Brother: We today have toll
on it. 1-1. Tavshnnltan. and next More
day will kill you. You are it million—
nlro. and you give nothing to our pun
ty. Believe me. you Illc
(
"COMMITTED 03‘ REVOLUTION."
The postal was motion In New York
*‘vs‘IIezI‘II-zui mm III ,
* sues or ALI. suitors
than PII hi Has Amusing
slide for the action of Venezuela in re
Monroe Doc-
i.—-—A cartoon in
g much attention
who are of the be
list that the Untied States is respon-
t‘ustng to pay ddbts that have been pas- _
and upon as just by the Hague. Con-
ference. It portrays the South Ameri-
can republic in the shape of a monkey
perched In a tree, holding In lts‘h nd
a satchel. The tree is labelled “Mon 00
Doctrine. " Standing beneath the tree
are Uncle Sam and a Belgian boy,
the latter pointing up at the monkey
and saying.
"Please, sir, your money has taken
my bag."
"That's so." replies the genial. and
TAKEN-TONE: YORK.
smiling Uncle Sam. . “Ain't be cute." ‘
II Slit
UH5[55
ployed
NEW YORK, July 24.-—-The first
Man Arrested Here for Grand Larceny
Waive: Extradition.
John J. Orrell, who was held here at
the South Norwalk lockup for the last
few days, awaiting the Brooklyn offi-
cers, was taken to that city this morn-
ing on the 8:16 train by Detective Rob:
eIt L. Seleske of the Brooklyn detec-
tive bureau. Orrell is charged with
grand larceny. it appears that he col-
lected ‘quite a little money from per»
pie in Brooklyn by representing him-
self as the collector for a large con-
cern.
w...—
VICTOR BEING OVERHAULED.
The Victor is the last boat to be
overhauled for the present season by
Captain Ephraim M, Merritt, at his
yacht hospital in Water street, Nor-
walk. Captain Merritt is now at work
on the Victor, which is owned by A. F).
Austin and J. J. Walsh, but will not
get her finished much before August
lat. Her most has been retrieved and
the motive power will consist entirely
of II gasoline engine.
illNESE
lflflflllflfl
flHl P fll
Russians Claim They are Plane
and Are False to Every Na-
tion
81‘. PETERSIIUIIG, July 24.-~Thc
Novoc Vrcmya today publishes dc»
tails of an alleged anti-Ilynustlc move-
merit. in Southern China. Itscribing It
to Japanese lnstlgators who, the pa‘
per says. are busily preparing for
thc Mancini dynasty in China. the
same fate which has just overtaken
the emperor of Korea.
Continuing. the paper says that in
contravention to the supplementary
provisions of the. ClIina'Japanese
treaty of 1905 defining the regions
when: foreigners, including Japanese,
shall be permitted to reside, Japanese
agents have worked their way into
the most remote corners of the em-
pire. The keynote of Japanese in«
trlgue consists in assuring the Chtnv
use that. Japan is their protector
against the nations of the West. and
at the same time reassuring tho. west~
erners that. Japan is their vanguard
against the Chlues peril.
The apprehension of tho Novoe
Vremya regarding the reopening of
the Far Eastern question are fully
shared in Russian military circles,
where the steady aImanIcnt of China
and Japan is viewed with alarm. This
movement is regarded as primarily
menacing to the remnant of Russian
possessions on the Pacific.
TO EIXPLORE THIBET.
ST. i'ld'i’ldltllllilllttl, July 24.——The
Imperial Geographical Society has ds~
cided to send an expedition to 'l‘lIllIet
under the Indorshlp of the famous ex-
plorer Kosloff.
W 'ro LET.
Advertisements of 25 wards under
this held. 230; 3 times, we. Addl»
tion-l words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
TO LETu-«RlilVliN ROOMS AND
bath, all modern conveniences, Inn
phaitod basement. stationary tubs. for
none; excellent condition. 30 Wood-
ward Ava, on trolley lino. Apply Wm
C li‘ooio, hit south Main at. Mill
TO LETMll'llRMBHBlD FRONT
room. with use of bath. Price it till
.1 A. flanker, ill Chestnut St. 133 lit
gouty 22 at is p. In: Mr. I‘lulnIIIIIu said
(in
he i ought It was a. joke but when he
foamed of the assassination of Tuv-
He has not yet decided what
he will do with the nonlethal will
turn It over to the police or the for].
oral authorities.
.The message was written In Euro
lish, ,
Mlooseborries and Currants 'lor
canning. at Jessica‘s. North Main St.
that when he rose lved the card.
shantian, he felt that the matter was
. serious.
To LETWON BECONI) FLOOR.
live rooms and bath. modern Improve
manta. Including steam hunt and gas;
three minutes walk from south Nor-
walk post office on our line. Address
A. ll. 0., care Sentinel. 123 tit
”f0 LIT~-HIRBT RIIOOR. ill-VIII
large rooms; but and cold water; hard-
wood floors and mantles, 1% some
ground: plenty of fruit and shade:
rent Alli. Also furnace for sale. An
ply afternoons. corner of lilly Ave. and
Wilson Point lined in
. ning the Dverthrow of The
Manchu Dynasty in China.
general strike in twelve years of the
United Hatters of America, involving
about 20,000 men throughout the coun-
try ,ls now threatened against the
open shell, which the National Fur
Felt Hat Manufacturers Association
proposes to introduce. The open shop
declaration is contained in a resolu-
tion of the manufacturers to abolish
the union label.
Conferences between the executive
committees of the union and the asso-
ciation, held at the Broadway Central,
quurIcIuasas AHE Wacuusr on: much LABEL,
M w
III-Isl I
has H
President Mollltt Says the Situation in The Trade is a Very Sari
' ious (Ina, but Does Not-Say Whether the Outcome Will- he
War or Peace—~Conlerenees Held in
levluthIIe Strained Relations Between Employers and Eat}.
ew York Fall to Al—
at which attempts were, made to set-
tle the trouble have thus far been fu- I,
tile. The manufacturers have asked
for furtheI time and will make a final .
decision Friday. A majority of the
manufacturers, it is said, are against
the use of the union label.
PresidentIJohn A. Moffltt,
United Hatters of America, would not
predict whether there be war or
peace, but. said that the situation was
very serious
It was stated for the union batters
that if the label Is discarded the strike
will take place on August 1.
(Continued on Eighth Pagel.‘
1
OFF FOR SAG HARBOR.
The Rev. George D. Egbert and four
lly will leave early tomorrow morning
for Sag Harbor, Long island, where
they will spend a month or more.
They had originally planned to go to-
day.
Frank W. Roberts 01' Rowan street.
went to Trinity Lake, this morning, to
spend the day.
LOST.
LOST—PAIR OF LADY'S TAN
driving gloves between the Knob and
the Standard Oil Company i’indet
please leave some at Sentinel office.
124 it
LOST—ON SOUTH NORWALK
trolley a blue leather pocketbook con-
taining'a sum of money. Reward lfA
returned to the Plant Cottage. Bell
island. 324 it
LOST —- BETWEEN DORLON‘el
Point and Lane's restaurant. South
Norwalk, 9, lady's silvcr woven wire
watch fob chain; glass bull in claw
pendant. Finder will receive reward
by returning same to Mrs. Frank T.
Jones, No. 2 Union Park. Norwnlk.
l22 {it
FOR SALE.
‘ Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 8 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—TWO COUNTERS
and two show oases. Apply Richard
Bland, 2 Charles St, East Norwalk.
it“ (it
FOR SALE—FOUR COPIES FOR
20 cents. Biggest. sale ever held. Pop-
ular Music. At Stelnert's, 6 South
Main St, 124 Ct
FOR BALE—LAD!“ ' HARTFORD
bicycle to good condition; price $10.
inquire no Osborn Ave., East Norwalg.
124 t
FOR 8ALE-STANDING GRASS
Inquire of E. M, Tolles, South Main
St. 124 at
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture, including bedroom suits, stand
lug mirror. sewing machine. bookcase.
l
desk, alto. Apply 190 West St, Ro-
ton Hill. 324 (it
FOR SALE-«TWELVE PER CENT.
investment Two family house for
31800: near trolley.‘~ in good condition.
Live in one half and rent other. See
Mr. Lawrence, No. 2 South Mejia? St.
2. ill.
FOR “Lb-BLACK AND SALT
grass standing at llurren Marsh. in
quire All Beavlew Ave. 123 at
FOR DALE—4906 lNDlAN MOTOR-
cycle, III llrst class conditi.on A. War-
IIoclI, cure Computing Scale (30., Hau-
gatuok Conn. 123 (it
FOR DALI-CHEAP. ONE 4x8
pool table in first class condition. Ada
dress ”Pool Table," Sentinel Ollice.
billy goal. with harness and rubber
tlml delay. is Cross St. South Nor
walk. , 122 at
sea BALCMBRAUTID‘UL Illlllil}
lug pint. IIuttIIblI,I for oily lots. 200x110
feet. on the bi ff overlooking the
Hound near Film (trove street. live
minutes from depot 3T Chestnut st.
30th Norwslk. is: lit
FOR BALI-wk WIND
loch two-blade bionic 910%,???
. 122 at, ~
FOR SALE—“CHEAP RECON”
hand phantom rubber tires. in lirat
class condition. Inquire at this cities.
52 2 it“
FOR “Lama canon. GidN'l‘lJil
v _ i -. A?
I RELIEF CORPS AT WESTON.
Members Enjoying Day's Outing u
Guests of Mrs. Turney. .
About, twenty members of Bucking-
ham Woman's Relief Corps are partie-
ipating in the annual outing to Wes-
ton, today. The. day is being spent
~ with Mrs. Turney. The ladies left
from In front of Grand Army Hall In
Wall stIeet by four horse carryall
shortly after it o'clock this morning.
WAN TED.
Advertisements of 25 words under ,
this head, 25c; 3 times. 60c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED~ A GOOD WOMAN
with some experience to assist in the
care of a boarding house. Good wages
to the rlght party N lnexperieeced
person need apply. dress Mrs” H.
.Craw,14 Elizabeth D 12 238
wanremsoaaonas OR so "
rompers with a private family. , ,
dress S. 6.. Sentinel, Soutlr No ’
WANTED—BELL BOY.
Hotel Clitford.
ram
332 st
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housewark on farm: wages 820. Ad-
dress D ii ii, Box 163. New Canaan,
Conn. .122 3t
WANTED—~YOUNG GIRLS To
learn the weaving. A good opportun-
ity for those desiring permanent em-
ployment. J. 8: J. Cash 09., Chestnut
St. 122 if
' MISCELLANEOUS.
“ONE HUNDRED' PRACTICAL
Ways for Women to lllarn Money," I
new book. highly endorsed by the ,
press Price 25 cents. Address Row-
in‘s Pub. (30., South Norwslk, Cogs. 8
2 t
HAVE YOU ANY REPAIRS yo no
around the house, and What It done
well and reasonable? Just send a
postal card to Carpenter Shop, 40
Spring St. This is a furniture hospital
also. where all kinds of fractures and
broken limbs are attended to “(18.26%
homo cured.
seamless serious.
or. F. BENEDICT. is 80. DEBORN
Ave, East Norwaik. Painter, Paper
Hanger, Decorator, will paint your
house In a neat, workmanltke manner.
Best materials. Ask for outlining;
ELECTRO PLATINO Oll‘ ALL.
kinda. Oxidized copper, bras! and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbern‘ stile
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobtle trimmings. and table were.
gesture Al Son. lid Water St. Tel.
MODID l’. HAL-LOOK. LADIES’
Millined. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Retire
fromBa.m.toIi:llop.m. ill Otis-t-
IIIIt tit, South Norwslk. , mill in
l min. Milli: fA. HAY". lie DOWN
Main at. South Norwal it. than
in: hair curling and sin til at
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Norwalk Chronicler