‘p
BIDS CALLED roll Brno: oovsnuueul
m
An Eight Foot Channelirom Railroad Bridge to Norwalk IDDA‘
Feet Wide—Ship Basin at Norwelk and Channel to East
. Norwalk Are to be Dredged—~Also Improvements to South
Norwalk Channel in Form‘ of Dredging 40,000‘Cublc iards
The United States War Department,
through the New lAlllllOll engineer of-
, flee, has asked for bids on the propos-
ed extensive improvements to Nor-
walk, South Norwalk and East Nor-
walk harbors.
Bids for the work are to be opened
on August 12th and the successful bid-
der to whom the award is madejrntisé .by not of Congress approved March
n o ;
enter into contract with the
by the Chief Engineers United States
Army, and complete the work in the
time mentioned in a paragraph below:
Deocriptlon and Requirements of the
Work.
Tire work to be done consists In com-
pleting the improvements authorized
2
1907. The project referred to lathe
Slates Within ten days after being no” above not contemplates the following
tifled of. the acceptance of his propo- work:
sal. All bids are to be addressed to
Major Harry Taylor, Engrs Tire one
let A channel lending from the
main channel at a point about 2,000
cessful contractor will be required to feet above Dorlons Point to the head of
commence work under the
within thirty days after the date of no.
tlflcaiion of approval of the contract
contract navigation at East Nowalk, 75 feet
(Continued 211 Sixth Page.)
Will [Ill PEEBE WHE ISSUE
HATTERS DEBATING T0 DAY WIN NEW YORK
.ow ‘0' -> mm, - .
i
OVER SUBJECTS 0F DISPUTE
MuchApprehension Fell of a conflict Between Two Such Gigan-
tic Organizations as Those
ofthe Hal Manufacturers and
lourneymen— Employer Denies It' Is a Move for the Open
Shop
A meeting which is of tremendous orally produce In a community that in
importance to the business interests of greatly dependent upon that industry.
The NorWalks and other halting cen— Is and has from the start. been hope-
ters Is being’ held today at the Broad—
way Central Hotel, In New York, as.
upon the outcome of.that meeting pro-
bably depends whether or not 20,000'
members of the United Halters of
North America will strike.
Representatives of the United lint-
ters of North America are in confer-
ence with the representatives of the
Fur Felt Hat Manufacturers.
A conference was held last 'i‘ uesdav
In New York but what was done has
been kept secret.
The general feeling in this ('llv.
while one of apprehension mingled
with the dread that prospect of a gen
oral conflict between the two great or-
gauizatlons of the hat trade would nab
EIHEETIE;
EH;
UBM
EMB
Society Leader Arrested on
Charges of Gross Wrong Do-
Ing and Firing Big Factory
liAKItltSb‘Ilel). (lat. July 2i}.-
(tvorge McKuowh, local manager for
I-‘nirbuukk. Moraeurnd Company. no-
rim y louder, z-Iubman and automoblllst
was arrested Inst. night on advices re-
ceived from Webster (lily, Iowa where
a man of the same nulllo is wanted on
indictments charging urubezsiun'iuut
and arson. McKeewn‘u arrest canned
consternation oblong his club brother»
and armlul friends who declare that the
case In iiilt' of nrlsluken identity. Mc-
Kuown was placed in the county jail
to await requisition papers from town.
According to Information from Web-
ster City, a man represented himself
to manome- Melteown Went to Web»-
ter City In :1900 as manager of the
Western Felt Shoe Company. lie had
been foreman of a similar establish-
ment In New York and drew much at-
lentlon to his uppiii'ollll sliceessful
management of tho Webs or City con-
cern. The stockholders and directors
however, found fault with the mana-
gnr's use of the companys funds in
purchasing goods In the east and the
inn 1* was asked to resign. A week
uftc
destroyed by fire. Moifecwn left town,
having previously sent Mrs Mcitcbwn
away. All invalidation followed the
disappearanceufti c Known and he was
indicted on donors! counts for em-
beuieraellt and”: urine. it was charged
that an mom of Ivanhoe purchased
in the mt.- by aliens abound that
month or I also been voided
‘ fill.
his the factory building was ’
All of fire but producing ccn
tors in this section of the country have
been enjoying marked prosperity. Fac.
torlcs have been rushed with work ul~
most. continually during the last three
or four years and ernploles have
been kept busy a greater ploportlou
of tha- tlnro than over before in the
history of but making. b‘vcrylhiuu
than pointed to the continuation of
these same conditions for another year
or least and the. trade that is just be
ginning Is oxpcr- led to be exceptionally
heavy. Willi such a condition of all
fairs in mind the public has been loath
to believe that any differences that
(Continued on Eighth Pastel-
HWIEWWMHEEI
By Plotters Against Lite oi the
Czar, Is ills Royal House-
hold
S'I‘. I’E’I‘EHSBUIIG, July lid—«The
authorities will soon be in a position.
as a result of their Investigations. to
Issue indictments in the matter of tile
recent plot against the life of ,li’rn-
peror Nicholas.
ii. is now known that women took
the leading parts In this conspiracy.
The principals are .Mudnme Fomlosslef
wife of a. well-known Si. I’r-icrsburg
lawyer: a. woman called “itomrade
Nlun," alias Pelrova, who look the
most prominent purl in the activities
and who succeeded In lllllliilllf her os-
crlpe t on foreign country; Boris NI-
kltunko, a retired naval lieutenant;
Naounoff, a. mall clerk; M. lliirnuo, an
instructor in the imperial Lyceum, and
linen lawyers. Brusoff, Cblnbrod and
Zuvndsky.
The man actually chosen to kill the
emperor in printed Klossovsky. The
plan of the conspirators virus to have
this individual make his way into the
presence of the emperor while clad in
the uniform of a sergeant of the im-
perial convoy. The Indictments do-
tell the various emtepums employed
by the plotterulo obtain the desired
information of the habits and move-
ments of the emperor. and show that
espionage to this end was conducted
in part through the medium of milk
molds, who supplied the royal hitch»
unI.
Midi-WM .
Land
_‘_
Koseuth, to dead at. his home here. as,
was born in Budapest In 1822 and can
Iy in life became Implied with the re-
volutianary spirit .
Willi
Beautiful Cup Found Near
Glastonbury Abbey May be
the One from Which Christ
Drank
LONDON, July 26.—'I‘he Express
prints a story of the discovery near
Glastonbury Abbey of a glass vessel
of beautiful workmanship and appar-
ently of great antiquity.~ which the
discoverers believe to the Holy Grail
of the Arthurian legend. Tithe Holy
Grail is the cup which Christ is reput.
ed to have drunk at the Last , Supper
and. according to ancient British tru-
dition, it was brought to England by
Joseph, of Arlrnnthea, after the Cruci-
flxlon.
The vessel is of bluish green glass
of some kind, cunningly inlaid with
silver leaf. A number of eminent per-
sons, including some peers with so
closiasllcal interests. Ambassador Reid
Professor William Crookes and the
Rev. R. J. (‘nrnpbcil have examined it
it is now in the possession of Pro‘
Crookes, who has undertaken to solve
its history .
Police Dog Nearly T orn Limb
from Limb by Howling Manl-
nor-«Rescued Alter Battle byi‘c
Dllicer Frank Ilaymond
l‘oor old grey and grizzled Succzor.
the Police dog had the adventure of
his life late yesterday afternoon and
It nearly resulted fatally for the lit-
lll‘ follow. He was rescued by timber
Frank Raymond however, before the
maniac could sum-cod in killing him.
Sueozer who In general superinten-
dent of the Whole station house. day
and night. roundsmau and an unfailing
guide If anyone wants to find a police-
man was nosing about the cell room
yesterday afternoon when suddenly the
Irmnlnc who has bevri confined there
for n couple of days reached out and
seized him by the collar and started to
pull him through between the bars of
the cell. Held by the collar as he
was. Sileczer could not protect himself
but his howls soon acquainted (lffiI
ccr Raymond of ”)0 fact that. the inlet
llgont nullllnl was In trouble. lie rushn
ed to the cell room and found the me
nine trying to kill SIINIZIII'. it Who
the work of a second for Officer ltay-
mood to buckle Into the maniac and he
soon had Sneczcr rescued. 'l‘hc grati-
tude of the little uuiiilui on being re-
leased was touching to behold and
since them nothing has been able to
separate him from his prcscrvr-r.
Sneezcr has had runny ndvonlurrII
but this latest was the most thrilling
his dogship has ever undergone.
—_._ M.-"-
«(lraui Sugar 20 lbs. SI. iI‘.ll.l.. Al Co.
[WWW ISM
Resumed By Wile .ol Millionare
Settlement Worker Stokes
NEW YORK, July 20. Mrs. I‘losc
llnrrlot Pastor Stokes, wife of n mil-
lionaire. J. G. Phelps Stokesbns derid-
ed to return to the field of Journalism
She has signed a contract with the
Vorwueria and in addition to writing
an article every week on Socialism. she
will take charge of a column devoted
to advice to girls.
Mrs. Stokes, who started in life an
o. clgnrmuker. educated herself and
wont Into newspaper work. In this
field Ibo met Mr. Stokes. whose ideas
agreed with horn in many ways as to
the methods to be employed for tho
better-orient of the working people. Mrs.
Blokes has thousands of admirers on
THRILLING HIDE.
CIAWIIXLAND. 0., July admit. to.
Silently, a hotel clerk. and George hill
MILITIA BREAKS GAMP.
The Norwalk milltory boys at Fort
Wright Fisher’s island broke camp at
7 o'clock this morning. All reports
say that they have bade very line
experience this year. Their train is
due to arrive In South Nnroalk about
2. 30 o'clock this afternoon
attracting“ so the. Ii. FALL. it that
‘ 1
flat, an actor of New York city, were
taken from the top of the Twentieth
Century Limited train. when it; arrlw,
out here today. unconscious from the
fright and exposure of their trip. They
said they climbed lo the top of one of
the sleepers as the train was outline
cull-of buffalo, not realizing the terrific
expouure and portions nature of the
my.
Dies In America, ills Adopted ,.
, PHILADELPHIA, July 26. -—Colonei ,
, Philip Flgyelmeasy, Hungarian patrotl; , ‘
and soldier of fortune and friend of ‘ "
. H. Warner, i
the East Side among the working girls. .
SlaverIAdinils
for Illellenuo;
it -~Rapldly re-
ad with good
v y, Frank
Ir ward of .
llellevue Hospital pterday denied
to Coroner Acnitolll that he had shot
Miss Esther Nor-ling ole;~'l‘ucsday morn
lng last, at the names. are admitting
that he had shot. Joli Wilson. mil-
lionaire hat mmbiact r, and giving
as his reason the f t that Wilson
had forced him Intel ‘o’luutary bank-
ruptcy two years Age .
The physicians in the hospital said
they had satisfied themiieIVes at last
that Warner's h was riot. fractured.
it was suppose but a. fatal Wound
had been indie y the halo hook
with which Judith Rose; a truckman,
stopped the flight of Warner after his
attack on Wilson. When Warner made
W .
Rivatled by drew , r illeFrench
Fishing Steamer Chateau Ls-
fills
ST PIERRE Miguel. ‘Jllly 28-Do
claring that the body of the cook of
the French fishing steamer Chateau
Ladle. bears evidence of barbarous
torture, the authorities here have
taken into custody" be entire. row of
the steamer pend an loves atlon.
When the verdict at ved sure a few
dalys ago, fromstlrc brand Banks with
headers Infuse the Informs may
it srrsplcious WA; aroused by a
cumorsatirm which he overheard be
tween the captain and a member of
the crew.
llunn making inquiries he learned
that the cook had died on board the
steamer during the trip. The ship
ping master at once notified the local
authorities. and ofllccrs were sent
aboard the vessel. and found the
cook‘s body hearing what they state
to be evidence that the man had been
brutally tortured before he died. The
captain and cl‘ewwcrc arrested.
'l‘llrI (lhzllcau Ladle is :l schooner
rigged Iron steamer of ‘J.li0 tons bur
deli and balls from Iiorrh-au, France.
The names of the own under arrest
have not yet been nrmlv public.
FIEND
In Human Shape Emulales
lack The IRlpper at Bar-
lin
IllIJltlJN, July 2n.~,~A fiendish and
atrocious criminal made his appear-
ance on the streets of this city today.
and live little girls are his victims.
The man approached the children on
illc streets, and by a doll stroke rlp~
pod open their stomachs with a knife
One of the children is used. Each
crime was committed in a different
locality in the northern and eastern
parts of the city. The criminal has
up to the present time escaped cap-
lure. lie to presumed to be a platinum.
NORWALK BARN BURNED.
Lightning Dawn 0200 Damage on
BlIho MIIII Property.
The than or storm which swept over
the Norwaiks at I II. III. today not fire
to a large barn at the lilahop Mills prov
porly. Alternate wrro blade to send
in alarms from lion-u lit and 22 but
they failed to work Mm, A. A. State
howavor saw tlchblntc and sent. a to-
phone alarm. When the department
arrived there the structure was a
mass of flames. The firemen succeeded
in saving a largoislorohouse nearby.
however. ,
The barn and contents were lots”:
destroyed the loss being illitillt 12
The burned barn was owned hyW
item F‘ Bishop. it was a very heavily
built structure, having been erected
born were all of oak and ads hewn.
With reference to the failure of lhd
fire alarm to respond this morning.
Superintendent. John ll. Hoyt stains
Fri. the lightnlns urrdcuhlsdly put.
Ice iii and lid out of commission.
many years ago. The poems and tinny
Time, but Bight i Suffrage
May be It "stored in February
HAVANA, July 26m he Cuban elec- .
it is now generally conceded.
cannot be held this your. Secretary
Taft had hoped to hold . municipal
elections in Sbntomber or october but
it til found that the census. which must
be completed before the elections can
be finished until late In the fall. The
elections. In consequence, cannot be
held until January or February.
The situation so far as the elections
are concerned Is disappointing to Cu-
bans generally.
Grand Lodge Session Dom.-
. menoes In Middleiown—Dr-
ganlzaiion lies $54,428 lie-
serve Fund
MIDDLETOWN, Jilly 26.——The bien-
nial session of the Grand Lodge of
the Sons of Hermann of this state on
cned here today and will continue
throughtomorrow. About 100 dele-
gates from many parts of the state are
attending. ()f the business transacted
this morning the most important was
- the receiving of reports from the
grand lodge officers. Otto Brger, ot-
thut there are at the present time 27
lodges with 19 sister lodges. The male
members number 1,993 and the women
929. The total amount in the reserve
fund at the present time Is 354,428.
During the past two years there Wore
564 initiations, and fill members were
dropped. Fifty-three died, making a
net gain in membership of 350. This
session and tonight there will be a
reception and dance.
The election of officers will take
place tomornow morning.
W—
‘OBITUARY RECORD.
FUNERAL OF JOHN G. was
The funeral of the late John 0
son will be held toinori-ow after-alien
at 2 o‘clock from his late residence in
Broadway, and a delegation of mom
bers of St. Nicholas ikrdgc, F‘. and A
M.. of which the (incensed was a mem
her, will accompany the body to Hill
city where they will be joined by dole
gallons from St. John's Lodge of Nor
walk and Old Well lkulgc of Soull‘
Norwulk, upon the arrival of the 1110’.
train from New York Sunday morning
ThrI roruaius will be taken to Union
Coillctcry Norwnlk. whole the Masonlt
burial ritual will be observed
INSTALLING MACHINERY.
'l‘lio Salts 'l‘extile Collrpauy is now
installing knitting runchluosxin the
brick store house of tile liishop mill
grounds, formerly used as a store-
house by h J. Reynolds and Son. The
Sails Company has been steadily in
creasing Its plant In Norwalk ever
since locating here.
To be of use in the world Is lilo only
way to be happy—diam Anderson
“Whom“.ww—
LOST.
LOST—«AT ROTON. THURSDAY
evening. gold clasp bracelet. initials
M. V. l3. inscribed Finder please to
turn to M. V. IL, 20 Spring St, South
Norwalk. 526 ll
LOBTwA’I‘ TROLIJI‘Y LOOP. llOI
ton, Thursday, puir eye glasses. gold
nose piece. Reward for return of same
to Sentinel olllccc.
M....-Mlt '—
. j in bar.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this hand. sec; 3 times, bile. Advil»
T0 LET-«SECONII III .00". 'I‘Hitllll
largo reruns, pantry and attic room.
Price $10 No children Five minutes
walk from center: good locality. J.
M. Layton do (lo. 126 ill
To LETwTO our: Oil TWO LA-
dies. 3 or 4 rooms. 3 condoning on
first floor. One minute from Well Ava.
Rent low to desirable parties. Address
A it, Norwnlk office of the EQWEWUWE
Ansonia, the grand secretary. reported
afternoon there was another business ,
tlonII wardI, 1 cent each per insertion. 3,
CHICAGO, July 26.~—A dispatch to
the Tribune from Austin, Texas, says:
A Japanese was taken into custody
yesterday at the state military encamp-
ment. It be charged Ire was taking pho-
tographs of hattordes in action and
other features of the camp. He Is being
held pending Investigation on t he part
OE ithe slate and dcferal military autho-
r t as ‘
PARIIS. July 26.———Thc Eclalr this
morning publishes long
with Vice-Admiral fits and Rear Ad-
miral Charles H. Stockton. '
The Japanese admiral pointed out
that the United States and France had
introduced Japan to modern life, for
:vhfch Japan was profoundly grateful.
re
"The patient efforts of the French
government,” said viceI admiral Iiuln.
“joined with those of Japan, have led
to the conclusion of an anionic.
should say, rather. that Japan and
France are allies, for It Is not merely
an entcnte cordial that exists.
“The United States has never cons
ed to be a friend of Japan. Those
things which have Inspired opposing
conditions have been greatly exaggerai
ed. We love the Americans. Yes,
proclaim it on high, the Americans
are are friends, and to them we, will
always‘remaln faithful, attached as
HAYWOOD aaoumsurs.
Continued Today By Senator Borah for
the Defenoe.
BIOSE, idaho, July 26.~—Senator Bo.
rah continued his arguments for the
prosecution in the liaywood trial this
or ruing.
nator Boron began by reviewing
briefly the points made in the opening
hour of his address to the jury last
night. as said he would go briefly
over the trader blood left by Harry
Orchard taking first the murder of
back over nine of the most Important
incidents (cvelopcd ill the testwimony
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25:; 3 times, 50:. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per InIcrtlon.
WANTED —- SMALI. FLAT (ill
rooms, with general conveniences. for
housekeeping. on or near trolley lino,
in good locality, at once. for young
couple. Address “Couple," this office.
126 It
WANTED—JOHNS COUPLE WITH
one child desire flat or small house;
improvements; Desirable location by
desirable parties. M. H.. care Seu-
tlael. :26 3t
VHNTED—(illilfl FOR THIS 'i‘h‘l,
ephono office, aged iii years or over.
Apply at Southern New England Tole-
phone Co. 12 26 3t
WANTED—Gilli. FOR GENERAL
housework at New cuuaan liouso
two minutes’ walk from railroad eta
lien, modern Improvements. small
family; good wages. Address P. 0.
Box 433. New Canaan. Conn. :25 3t
WANTEDleTlllN THREE MILES
of South Norwalk. homoI with land
enough for garden and poultry at low
price. J. H. Gray. 9 Courtlundt Place.
South Norwalk. . 12h 3t
WANTED—«YOUNG GIRLS Tl)
learn the moving. A good opportun-
ity for those desiring permanent urn
ploymont. J. 6‘; J. Cash 00.. (insight!
MISCELLANEOUS.
"ONE. HUNDRED PRACTICAL
Ways for Women to Thorn Monoy."n
new book highly endorsed by the
press. Price 25 collie. Address itow
In’a Pub. 00.. South Nurwnlk, 033;. Ill
. overused neurons.
mono and one side room. furnished:
all modern conveniences: with or
without board. til West Ave. 126 ill
'ro ”1'“thle ROOMS AND
bath: on. modern conveniences. as-
phalte'd basement. stationary tubs. too
JIM“: excellent condition. All World
ward Ave. nut loyllne. Apply Win.
0’. roots, or South Main St. 524
lie could not. understand, however,
why the hell did not ring after the but
tea was pushed at the Main street, llroJ
house. Concerning a report that there
are bones about the city that had been
out of communion for some time. he
said that be Is not aware that such
is the ease.
t Hats. O'Brien; .
I
To Ls‘rwuunmsmoo lrnlm'i‘
room. with use of bath. I’rioe Ii ,nu
..A pecker. ll Clitliililllt fit no 3t
70 LITw'I‘WO LARGE FRONT,
0. F. BENKDIOT. IS SO. Ollllfiith
Ava. Fluid Norwaik. Painter. linear
Hanger. decorator. will paint your
house in a noel. workmanlllie rancher
host. menu-lain. Ask for uutliuum2 l
« * a l
ELKOTWO PLATINO Oll' Alli
kinds. fluidised 'co per. brass our
nickel. hmnun. old on: d. and metal and
(black, yacht trimmings; plumbers sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and all
tumoblle trimmings. and table stare
3.3926“. In lieu, till Winner at. To
New Held Pending Investigation at Austin, TexaswAt‘E Paris
However, Admiral Ijuln Says: “We Love the American
and Will Always domain FalihiutwAdmiral Stockton De-v
alas the Knowledge of Any Tension
of Japan' s, our pupil of yesterday.
interviews I
I .
Governor Steuncnberg and barking -
TO LET on auction minim.
five rooms and both. modern lmnrovw
Monte. lnnludlnu Noam heat and use:
three minutes walk from South New
walk Wt adios. on our line Address
A. no ., our» handout. its tit
MR8. ANNIE M
Main till. South
lushalr curling .
at roundabout. ti ‘I
cooflifllty. Tl” infill“
hair Water
wig, are to them by gratitude and frlen
s p." .
Rear-admiral Stockton said dul‘l
the course of the interview: '
"The orrelny you conjured Is a fat
sides aren't we the first people to
treat Japan as a civilized nation and
the Japanese as our equals? -.
“The governments at Tokio and
Washington understand each other. If
light clouds have passed over the all!
it is because some of the people in
California have been disturbed by the . .
recent calartropho and rendered exoltv -'
able by the daily struggle for life I
love the Japanese. I have been
Japan twice, and Admiral saksinot .
to whom was attributed that too to»
mono interview, is my friend. "‘ , .
in answer to a question by the inter-
viewer, Admiral Stockton said in lllft‘
opinion, Sakamoto was misquo I
Gil. BLAS also prints an interview
with Vice-admiral iiuin, who said in
answer to a question:
“I do not know of any tension, such.
as you have suggested existing be«
tween the United States and Japan." ' .
Admiral iJuIn referred to the From
on Japanese entcute saying:
“it is a grand thing. which will pro-‘
duce, as you will see wonderful results,
united and remaining thus. France. ,.
Great Britain and Japan are invinciv ._
his in the world. ,
AT TRINITY LAKE.
M. H. Glover, "HI" Davis. Louis Ver-"p ”
fin and Percy Glendenlng went one. 1
fishing epedltiou to Trinity Lake yes-
terday but report very indifferent
luck. Their catch consisted of only a
few perch. No bass, for which blip
trip was planned. Were hauled out of .
the lake
“Brit I want an exam of. ‘
thing in the concrete." is d the t dhh
or.
"cement. " answered little Willie
son ants. J
Advertisements of 26 wet-do under “
this head, 256; 3 firms, 50c. Addl- ,
tlcnol words, 1 cent «oh per InIIrtlovv.
FOR SALEI—ONIIJ CHICKERI‘» ;‘
piano, line condition. $50 cash. Stein—
crl's. ti South Main St. 126 at
FOR 8ALE-0NE SQUARE PIANO,
$10. Stelnorl's. 6 South Main St.
128 iii.
FOR SALE-‘LAUNCH NEMONA.
now moored off Dorlon’s Point; 54 ft.
long. 8 ft. wide. 3 1-2 ft. draught.
Built by Morris Heights 00., and of
best construction throughout, with all
up to-date conviences. Just overhaul-l
ed and ready to go into commission
at once. This vessel is a beauty and
can be had at a great bargain. Apply
to or address Wendell 0 Ashton, Gros-
eent Terrace, South Norwalk. Toldllli‘f.
FOR BALE—4W0 COUNTERS '
and two show cases. Apply Richard
Bland 2 Charles St.. East Nun’slk.“
FOR BALE—30TH! COPIES FOR
lab coats. Biggest sale ever bcldrl’op- ,
ular Music. At Steinert's. ti South “I
Main St. . 12! ill. "I
FOR BALE-LADIM' HARTFORD i“
bicycle in good condition; price 310.
inquire bi) Osborn Ave. East Nomlli.
. pl 35’:
non 8ALE~STANDING Guess! ~
gumbo of It M. Tellers. Soutb‘Mddu “ 3t , ,w
FOR MLE~~~IIOIISIIIHOLD FUR»
allure. including bedroom IultI. mand-
lng mirror. sewing nmhlne. boohoolio.
desk etc. Apply lllll Weill. Bl». flo-
tou Hill. has
FOR SALEwtllllliAl’. SIMON
hand pinholes. rubber tires. In first? ~
class condition. Inquire at this mm .
tf
FOR liALIiwllioAli'l‘iF‘lih hillbill-
ing pint, suitable for city lots. 250nm
feclyon the bluff overlooking p, the
‘Sound- near Film Grove street. the
minutes from depot. lit Chestnut do.
South Norwalk. 22 6‘-
FOR ML! will warm owe
their twohhulc bronco propeller: price
it. Apply at this ethos. ~ , lib psi.
‘ cornucopia“. 7
awesome BIMSTIIW. “
walk, Conn. Ill-vent! sororities
lordtnd. faith to still. till. it ill it , _ .
solvent u lot. while you are alive r
ply to boom w. Vent-hm. dbm'
mono“
billboard“ ,
nunsbb‘unorai bimbo and him
or little and residence: Nor llIl
Main lib. llama damnation '
phone call till. . Mutton
Norwalk Chronicler