pillow ls , , Lomongolli its»
' Was" Entering Hallway _ ‘ot
, filiybulldlug, on Way ,io
,WrcMV‘WMh ‘lis Dropped
it Through :‘llpsulng Altos to
‘ Thaw lisi Water Pips;
v , Onpscoouut of a serious trim to
» Attorney John J. Walsh, Judge Joseph
it. Taylor continued the case of Frau-
cis‘ iamongelli, who is charged with
' MM!!! with ‘a state's witness, Ru-
‘ W B. Havens, until next Monday
, ,,Walsh was hurt while on-
” j, town courtyr in Havil‘
stI'Iet via the Old w Hook and
Company quarters. A.p0rtion
floor had been torn up to thaw
« water pipe, which had frosen
sting the night, and Mr. Walsh, not
2. . ' , aware of this fact, stepped into
Waning. His right leg went down
,. y to the thigh, and his body was
“duly twisted backward, almost ren-
m him unconscious from the in.
.. , pain.
, ‘t if. Walsh's niece, Miss Florence
_ intestines, who is also his stenographcr,
‘ was mllowlng him and several people
immediately came to his assistance.
1! was lifted from hisrprecarious pm
It, by Special Oii'icers George W.
illusions, Clarence Germanetti and
others. Mr. Walsh was unable to
, stand and. blankets were arranged on
the door to make him comfortable un-
til the arrival of Dr. William Vollmer,
who was summoned to attend him.
‘ Dr. Vollmer found that in addition to
Mr. Walsh's whole bady being wrench-
ed, the ligament of his foot had been
torn. A carriage was procured, and
he was taken to 'his home "Blackstone
. Cottage." at Gregory's Point.
. . At the time that Mr. Walsh was in-
‘tlured‘everythlng was in readiness for
the Lemongelli case to go on. it has
‘ been generally understood that the Nor-
wallt Ministers' A‘s lotion is the real
complainant in the e," and the menu
bars of that organisation were on hand.
Associated in the prostitution with
Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tam-
many to Judge John Blight, mussel
for the Ministers’ Association. it is
, expected that‘tho bittlea will he I herd"
fought one._ Judge N. 0, Must, of
Stamford, is to be anointed with Mr.
Walsh in the defense, and was in court
this morning. it is also expected that
Mr‘Wailh will be called a n as a
1 witness, for in the complain , it is al-
leged that Lemongelllmnde an offer
to procure counsel for Havens in the
latter's own case for selling obscene
postal cards. Mr. Walsh acted as Hav-
en's attorney, and it is taken for grant-
ed by the prosecution that the defense
will ”Gall him.
-Neatest place in town. Ghiotto's
Quick Lunch Room. Never cloned.
EXPiflSIflNS
, Klllil] iEN
WUHKM .
Seven D aihs Reported at Boll.
lng fill at liorthumberlsod.
and in so at Monaco. Penn-
sylvas ,Bolii bus from Boil-
era 1 ‘
g:
i
E
1
Q
r
-..,
E
if
m
SUNBURY, , Feb. {tr-Sewn men
were killed an a half dozen injured to
day by the ex on of a boiler in the
rolling mill of Van Allen and Co. at
Northumberla not here. _The dead
are:
“David“tlllsrk,
rcss, iiliam
Willis Bronse, an John Shovlin.
Four of the inju were brought to
a hospital here. Twp are in a serious
condition.
MONACA, Ps., b. w—Three for-
Iix others ser-
oigners were killed .
lously injured today, it the boiler
in the Welch Brick Plan exploded. it
is‘ that frosen atsr pipes
sun
cunssdwtl'i:fl accident. ‘
.t—s
Bible school night will be observed
at thslouth Norwalk Church
Wednesday evening, ”Mary th, at
s o'cloch., This snsssl ssslr is of
euioysbls occasions the
parents and fri , of
uel Sarvis, Georse
ones Grant leader.
vi the wants to furnish us with litht.
reader. Other parts Vii
members of the church had or-
.t"'"°“ihhhld:bdiht
“ ‘.
schoolll :33. all to; attend as its
~. nui‘r own isms
NEW? CATHOLIC VLAW '
m
Pastoral use, soon to Be ls-
to“, Will Prohibit Priests
Iarrylng Couples lluislde
'
, ," J. WW.MMI' Is to be islued
earlyda heat by Nation of the Catho-
lic church. This will impose new
[regulations governing marriages upon
all those professing the Catholic relig-
M' a ‘
This letter will give full force and
aifoct to the reacrlpt of Pope Pius x
promulgated among Catholic clergy of
the world several months ago, ovid-
lng that no priest of one parish shall
united in mar persons who are
residents of snot or parish. The Pill-
pose is to throw around the marriage
ceremony greater safeguards than ever
before. ‘ , -
Herotofore the policy of the church
of America has been quite liberal.
The rule has been to avoid the mar-
riage of eloping couples by refusing
to wed persons coming from another
state, but no prohibition has been
placed upon the union of couples
coming from any parish wltbln‘thc
state.
Under the new regulations marriages
celebrated outside the parish of the
residence of either the bride or bride-
groom will be declared illicit, and such
marriages will only be possible by
false representation. The marriage may
not be declared invalid but it would be
clandestine and illicit, unless a special
dispensation were‘procured, and the
celebrants would be deprived of the
benefits of the church.
The law will be practically prohib-
iiory of clopments and of all ill con-
sidered marriages. it will place an
additional obstacle in the way of mar-
riage of Catholics and non-Catholics, to
which the church has always been op-
posed as almost invariably productive
of unhappiness.
The clergy of a parish are supposed
to ow their people. and if persons de-
‘ to wed must do so under the
eye of their own religious guides it
will make fewer errors and subsequent
heart burnings.
cosrticsrioss oven
EAST soawsts Licsnso
0*.—
Some ot the Resident Do list
Lilia idea oi F urnlshin Equip-
ment for Electricity ' '
.10.“ hr: " £5 1
With the approach of the special
meeting of the city of. South Norwalk,
Friday night. to take action on the
application of East Norwalk for power
from the municipal electric plant to
run a distributing dynamo planned by
the committee, to furnish that section
with power and light, the situation
has assumed several complications.
In addition to an announcement
from the Connecticut Company that it
stands ready to make East Norwitllt a
lighting proposal, there has sprung
up considerable dissatisfaction in sev-
eral quarters over .the committee's
idea to have the district install a com-
plete lighting system. including poles
wires and lights, with the exception
of the plant to produce the necessary
electricity. The committee's plan, a:.
stated. is to ptit the district in a posi-
tion where it can, at any time in the.
future, have an entirely independent
system by simply constructing a power
plant.
Speaking of the situation a promi-
nent East Norwalk man says:
“bloat Norwnlk wants electric light,
but we wont to buy it the same as
anybody else does. This distributing
dynamo and our own lamp business
is all poppycock and as for selling
power, how many can we sell pow: r to?
We don't need our own lamp system
any more than a cat needs two tails,
You wait till we have a tire district
meeting and 1'“ make my posluon
plain. There are mighty few over
here that are in favor of the proposi-
tion. if you think i stand alone in
this matter you go and have a talk
with land here he named over several
other prominent East Norwalk men)
and you'll soon ilnd out how they feel
about it."
git is expected before Friday night
the matter will be thoroughly thrashed
out in East Norwalk in order that the
city meeting may be in a position to
act intelligently.
Attorney John J. Walsh, who has
taken a prominent part in the proper
ed electric lighting of lvlnst Norwaik.
wns‘interrogntcd this morning on the
op‘iaosition to the distributing unit. lie
an :
"it doesn't make any difference to
me whether or not we have our own
and lamps. What we want to
5 rom the city of South Norwslk is
an expression. We can then tell when
we are at and callv a district meeting
to do something definite. l'm in favor
of distributing from our own dynamo
because we can them sell power and
makesomsmosoybydoin so. his
favor of having electric it t and if the
people don't wait the diliributilg
dynamo they 't havstohsve it."
Mr. Walsh heard of the Cow
necticut Company’s olsr.
once to this he said:
"or course the dumbest Company
i'iu
well aware of that. have bass
ryihg to create a pub sentiment
. or here. too. is their favor."
$01M!“
.lt!
warns ELOPEWElilS ,
iii-ill
‘ Mlllllllil
conisrsm'ot ills consul and
llolatlvet is he liald With
gills at the insane Asylum
Today—flame Stills Delay
in Proceedings
NEWsYORK, Feb. 3.~—A decision as
to what steps would be taken and when
the first more would be made to get
Harry K. Thaw from the asylum for
the insane at Matteawan was expected
to be reached today. it was announc-
ed that a conference between Thaw,
his relatives and his counsel will be‘
hold some time today at the as ludl
to decide whether or not to be u at
once the proceedings looking toward
his discharge from custody on the
ground that he is not now insane.
There are three ways in which the
attempt may be undertaken. One is
to ask the superintendent of the hiat-
teawan Asylum to ascertain Tbsw's
sanity; another is to ask the state Sn.
preme court to annual. a commission
to examine him, and the third is to
produce him in the Supreme court by
a writ of habeas corpus and have him
examined by a sheriff's jury.
These moves may be made either in
Duchess county, where the asylum is
located, or in New York county. 0nd
of the important points yet to be decid-
ed upon irwhen to begin the proceed—
ings. Some of‘Thaw's counsel are re-
ported to be in favor of delaying ac-
tion for a month. but on the other hand
Thaw is said to be pressing for instant
action. Whether Thaw's mother and
wife can prevail upon him to accept
the advice of his counsel and be pa»
tlent may be decided today. it was ex-
pected that Mrs. William Thaw, his
mother, and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, his
wife, would visit him in Muttenwan lo-
dn!. it is reported that Mrs. William
Thaw is prapating to take a cottage
near the asylum so as to be near her
son. «
lAlllVllilLl. GIVES
ur soxrsc spurs
Owing to Competition a‘nii'llp-
position Eve'sia Summit
for ibis Aionth Will lint lic-
cur
Joseph Mnlvihill, whoalt was an—
nounced about a week ago. was plan-
ning to pull off a series of lively box-
ing bouts in this city, is thrown up
the springs: at last, so f as the pres-
ent is c'oncerned. on account, he says.
of interference from the Norwalli
Amusement Company, Mulvlbill states
that a party who was interested with
him in the proposed bouts was up
preached and threatened with ()[liiti‘
sltion unless it was allowed to get in,
Muivilflil called at The Sentinel oi.
ficc this'mornlng and emplained his
stand. Said he:
"i was arranging to give this city
a series of exhibitions that would
bring the finest talent in the country
hero and it would have meant thous-
ands of dollars to South Norwalk, but
it's all off now. The party internals-ti
with‘me was approached Inst eri'ii
by the Norwaik Amusement Company,
which wants to get in on the deal, and
if i refuse threatens to run in opposi-
tion. I have had a lot of oximrience
in this game and i hate spent a lot of
money in arranging these bouts, but
I will not stand for the Norwnlk
Amusement Company-or, as it really
should be called, the Norwnllr llutl-in
Company. if they wa'ntto run this
chair, they can run it alone, for l
positively will not associate myself
with them. i have not yet fullv made
up my mind What 1 will do. ii i do-
hide to run all an exhibition, it will
be entirelyvmy own and liev'ii have
nothing to do with It. hey clai
to have a charter to run all kinds 0
amusements. Well, let them go ahead.
They’re a bunch of crabs."
Mulvihill stated that he learned of
arrival here Saturday night from New
York. where,he is at present located.
He will return tonight.
in talking of the matter, he said
further that he understood that the
Norwalk Amusement Company has so-
cured a permit to hold an exhibition.
but he did not knowths data.
At present Ifalvlhlil is manager of
George Decker, of Philadelphia. lie
was planning, he states. to have that
tors visit South «walk, it was his
intention to have tseversl exhibition's
about three weeks apart. He also
states that he had a conference with
g t member of the Norwalk
Him“ Association and that the
«mu-ss— “WWW
~.lasuttiiiriciuut.
the situation that had developed on his '
vs
Ferris, 86. bout,”
Winner’s ave ‘ ‘* ‘
Sister, 75, - , '2 ‘
Winner’s ave , w‘, Mata. laser's.
4m. Winner's will; losers', S.
Fitch, 15, best It, -~. smith, too--
75 to 91. Winnsr‘ lounge, 7M9;
loser‘s, 97.99, Win
loser's. 9.
p
Haliock, so~ii, s, 'i.
7. 4-1, is—sso. ‘ .
icon. so—a-i, '8-1, at. 1-1, oz,
‘ age 4-1, a. s4. Mi.
p issigss, ss—sc. 4, 7. 7, 10.1, o.
ensues-asst l. 4—95.
oiii, so—z-s.e.,1-i« M, i. so 9, 4-1,
ill, 34, 3-1, 1—451. 1 .
The game between Bullock audaci-
dfih decides the? contest for second
one in Class B. j s “
in Class A Nutti and Flnulgan
will play for ' it no. This game
will finish the poo filament.
OLD .WILL in: L. POOL.
Howard Lowndas, -—8. 8. 7-2. 7, 1-1,
oz. 7-1, 3-2, 11. 7; Hi.
George H. Hint 855—12, 'i, M, 8, ill,
14. 7, 8-2. 4, oz, t—ss.
D. w. llsrford.’ 55.. and Frank Fin-
nigan, 100, and issued Powers, sit, and
Hamilton Comatonil. 80. will play this
evening at the unit. of the sec-
and round. The" fit game will be
started at 6:30.
Tamrrv clue POOL.
Edgeworth Willianis, 70—40-2, 7-1,
12, lo, 8, 6-2. 6-1; 7. 4, 5.2-46.
Floyd Collin. 754613, 3, 5-3.9'1, 9,
9-4, 8-1, li-l, Nil-15. ‘ "
lNK Vt. TIA.
lily the Club Poet.)
As an editor Jim may have fame
But as for pool. Halieckv can prove
That Jimmie doesn't know the game.
Before Jim received his awful drub-
7. M. 6, M, to,
car
He was always rubbing.
Ho preached to Hallocli by day and
by night, 3 9
Until Charlie finally .told him
To play pool or go fly his kits.
Last 'lSaturday eve they met 'at the
it uh, ._ ' -
Ami .iiin with a grin said,
“Now tl"in going toilick this
on ." ‘ ' '
Hollorit said "Nit: but. i must do you
For unless I am the victor
I'll have to lose that cue."
.lim not so thirsty he called for print-
ur'a ink, '
Anti iinlloclt said "Sonic 11. P. tell
I guess l'll have to drink."
Then they buckled down to work
once more.
Each snail tired busy that
They forgot to tackle! the score.
The a orer said Hullm'ii made every
n t tell, - '
And it made Jimmie so mad
lie told that scorer in go to h-~-~
Win-n Jimmie had downturn scralcht-s
he called for plasicr
And llallock grinned iiill' said. "Now,
Who do you think is masts-r?"
ilailmk l'PllCiltfi eighty. .lim sixty-
four.
When the latter laid down‘ his one
and said,
"i think pool is an infernal bore.
liallocli then called him a «int! and s
smnrty.
Anti .ilm said ”Just for that. linlloclt.
l vum't go to your old tea party."
Then all shook ltheirhoads,
Looked at him and said,
"l'mr .lirn. Poor Jim."
cuaiosm crusts
llEA‘ill or suns
yohng
Locomotive Fireman Leased
Out of Call, and llsad Struck
Slandplpa
The remains of Leonard Ray Smith,
eighteen years of age. a youth who
had only neently engaged in the oc
cupation of a locomotive dramas, were
taken to Bridgeport late Saturday
night from Davies by funeral Dirac
tors Hawloy, Wilmot & Reynolds, of
Bridgeport. Deceased met death in a
peculiar manner. it appears he was
clever glove specialist. Sailor Burke,
and various other ruminant ring mas- ‘
[are
new in the business of railroading, He
was on the run batwcon New York and
hing . .
His skill at pool into poor llailoch's
Billiiflfl I
' Ffliiifl Hi5
‘ , GWEN llP
" '- ilslquulstiea the Power of
. Government of Portugal is, a
Cabinet, Which Was Forpieil
'; Today—intense Excitement
liver the Assassination of the
liing and Crown Prince
LISBON, res, 3.—-Premlcr Franco
cabinet has been formed with Admiral
ll'crrelra Do Auroral as its president
in the vplscc- of the late Dictaior
Franco.
This step signallzed the practical
withdrawal of trance from power. He
agreed to this measure as one calcu~
lated to pacify hostile public sentiment
at a time when only a spark was need-
ed to inflame the whole country and
drag it headlong to revolution. it is
nevertheless believed that Franco will
still be the "man of power." lint his
official prerogatives are at least shorn
of real power.
The opening session of the new
council was held today. King Manuel
ll. appeared before his ministers and
with a voice vibrant with emotion
said:
"i am yet without experience either
in science or in politics. 1 place my-
self entirely in your hands, needing
and believing in your patriotism and
wisdom."
The new“ cabinet ls made up of Co-
alition elements, in the hope of recon.
oiling the many disturbed elements.
Some the new ministers have been
notabl opposed to Franco’s iron rule.
Not one of the Franco mi ters re-
main, so that his regime disappears
with him. The complete cabinet as
now formed is as follows:
President—Admiral Perraira Do Am-
a'ral, succeeding Franco.
Minister of War—Mathias Nudes,
succeeding V. Porto.
Minister of Justice-Jose V. Alpoim.
succeeding Dr. Abren.
Minister of Finance—Tetra de Sou.
an. succeeding A. do Carvalho.
Minister of the lnterlor—Senhor
licirao, succeeding Franco, who held
this portfolio in ndtliti to the presi-
dency of the council.
Minister of Foreign lairs-‘ch-
“tub" de (Juan. succeeding l. Mon-
te ro.
Minister of Public Works—Jose Asa-
vedo, succeeding M. Bemayo.
Minister of Marine—Antonio Cabral,
succeeding Ayres dc Ornelias.
The ministry is thus entirely recou-
structed from head to foot. The most
notable changest are those of the pros-
ldeut and minister of justice, the lat-
ter, Senhor Alpoim, having been fore-
most in opposition to the Franco re.
gime.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
SENlOll CLAIS ENTERTAWMENT.
A Good Sam Realized to Dcfrsy Grad-
uating Esponses.
’l‘ne seniors of the South Norwnlk
High ilcbool departures! are much
pleased with the success of their pre-
.wnintlon of the comedy sketch,"hir.
llolr." (in both evenings the attend-
once was very good. but on Friday
the Franklin school hall was crowded.
Thi' droll humor of the play was en-
joyed by useryone. and many compli-
mi'ialui the members of the cast up-
on their bistriouic abilities. Much
credit is due to Fred Hoyt for his con-
duct of the whole presentation.
The class has cleared a neat sum,
which will be used by them to defray
the expenses of their graduation fes-
tivities. They extend their sincere
thanks to all friends who aided so
generously by atten g. Especial
thanks are due to l who helped
by contributing sel a to the pro-
grams. ng the latter are lilr's.
Julia hi. tarson, W. F. Ambler.
Miss Leonora Ward, Alisa Zita Femy,
William C. Perry. and the school or-
chestra. The latter organisation was
under the careful direction of Mrs. C.
B. Nowlsn and the following players
attended: Master Frank Shufelt, cor.
and Matthew P‘ltelaou.
All“ TAILOV IUWPWICID.
An enjoyable waning was spent at
the home of Ilsa Esther Tarlov, in
Taylor avenue, last Friday waning.
Atlas Tsrlov was by a nuns
Sterling, William riorss. Gibson Smith
New Ham, and had some curiosity Among those
about his working of the "scoop" rm:
which locomotives obtain a supply of
water. in order roles as much of this
operation as possible, he leaned out
of thscabaudhisheadcantoinoon-
tact with an iron atandplpa. The col-
lision ism him‘wt of the cab. lie
Thsfataliiyossarrsdatuofelost
Saturday morphs atfilowaytoa. The '
as $3”;
tiiriir
I
ladies lisb. Goldie Tavlin. Bessie
Tarlov. Bessie A —
has relinquished power. and a new bod
stricture traumas
swrrro bEPll‘lY ssrsirr
Told llorwslli Officer to Take
lllni on a Body Writ and
Abide the consequences ,
The controversy between Arnold
Schleat, of Compo Beach, and the oilic
clals of the town of Westport culmiw
sted Friday in the arrest of,0eorge S.
Jennings. selectman of the town, on a
writ issued by Justice Hurlbutt at the
instance of Schleat, who claims darn-
am from the selections for tearful
down the fence in front of his prover-
ty. Mr. Schleat alleges damages to the
amount 0181.560 and the writ, which
was directed to Deputy Sheri! Scull”.
of South Norwalk, was ordered to seize
property belonging to Air. Jennings to
the amount of 81,800 or to take his
y.
The sheriff found Mr. Jennings at his
home in Green: Farms and served
writ: hir. Jennings decided that he
would not give any property secur-
ity. and told the sheriff that he has!
better take his body and abide by the
consequences. The shaft! allowed the
selectman to go, and at last accounts
hfr. Jennings was at liberty and wait.
ing for the other side to make the nest
move.
The case will be watched with inter-
eat all along the shore.
INSTANT EARTHQUAKE ‘
SHOCK RECORDED
Vibrations Recorded at Wash-
ington tasted liearly an
llour, Saturday Afternoon
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Wea-
ther Bureau today issued the follow-
ing earthquake bulletin:
An earthquake of slight intensity
from a distant origin was recored on
the selsmogrnpha at the weather buo
,rcau on the afternoon of Feb. 1, begin-
ning at 6 hours, is minutes, ll soc-
onds p. m., 76th meridian time. The
bulletin adds that perceptible tremors
were recorded for nearly an hour. The
distance of the origin from Washington
is estimated to be about 3,800 miles,
and tb marked dissimilarity between
the es; and the west and the north
and south components of motion sug
gest that the line of propagation at
Washington was nearly or about east
and west.
“0 TOWN MEETING THIS WEEK.
. D
loud of Estimate and narcis- Not
Ready to Report on Appropria-
. tion Matters.
There will be no business done at
the adjourned "town meeting on Wed-
nesday evening, if indeed, one ls.heid
at all. The selectmen have received
word that the Board of Estimate and
Taxation could not got its business in
proper shape, and recommend the lay’
ing of a tax to cover the cost of the
Meadow street bridge widening at that
time, and in consequence no b
can be done at the meeting. it is ex-
pected that another meeting will be
held in the near future, for which a
call will be issued.
.. -n.”
LOST.
LOST-BETWEEN SOUTH NOB-
walk and Southport, horse blanket and
sealskin gauntlet gloves. Liberal rc-
ward. irving H. Sipperly, 74 West
Ave., South Norwalk. f3 at
LOST—0N SATlmDAY. A 30S
brindle bull dog, aged four or five
months. Apply to Jules H. Boom
Adams Express oilice, South Nora-l:
.. , t
LOST—A NC BROWN FUR, on
Sunday night. ecu lioton Hill and
the lathodiat Church. A reward will
be given for its return. Leave .at
Sentinel Chloe. f: 8f
LOST—CENTLEHAN'S SILIHJN
ed caster glove. Reward for its re
turn to this office.
LOST—YOUNG BIRD D00. SETo
ter, black and white; answm to name
"Sport." Last seen Thursday evening
on l'rssccSt. if found notifyilarmon
rancher, Westport Ave.. and receive
liberal reward. . is! St
the slain. 91'0“ny by a broken rail. Two
lws Warsaw Passengers llill
at lrlilon Statics, llohlg ,
aail i’hirly-Four inland" _,
One Day Coach Overturned '
meow, Mich, ssh. s.—-Wshsss
nssssm train No. 4, east boundfrol
Chicago and St. Wis, due here at or”
p. m., was wrecked near Britten Star
tion, fortyaeven mile from Detriot, hot
woman passengers were killed and M , «i‘
persons injured. The dead: ,
lira. 'rances Vargo, Budapest, How
“ry' s ' ;
lira, John Smith, 182 Sixth M
Ifllwaukse, Wis. '
The injured: . L...
sit-s. o. w. riots, Detroit, semi rllr’s
broken. '
Mrs. A. .l. MacK'ay, Detroit.
ribs cracked. ‘
The remaining injured wore rem
ed to have sustained only sprains and
bruises. ‘
The train consisted of seven cars, all
butoncofwbich stoodthssboesof i
the wreck without overturning. it was; 4 , =
in this coach directly behind the eul- ., 4!.
hinstion baggage and express our and
the regular baggage car that the in
deaths and the most serious Muriel
occurred. The baggage cars method ,
upright, as did also the three sleepingf‘i;
cars and the diner, .but the coach was. ‘5;
overturned and badly crushed. , V 'e
the injured were a number of th
cal people who registered here as he
gig from the Belasco Theatre, NC!
ork.
m...
on a relief train and sent to
and hotels here.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements oi as was trader
this head, 26s; I times. . , W.
tionai words. i cant sub par lnssrtiatn
row ants—s soup surround:
parlor table, setee and corner.”
also out oriental . insist, 1
cheap. inquirewll. to .6 it,
Cove St, East Norwalk‘. '
FOR SALE-200 00309 0' W '
gout, 'block or git; body i’lll any '
y, a so at an gs.‘
lamku, Connecticut Ave.. South
wit .
WANTED.
Advertisements of ZS Words on“
this head. 25s; 8 times, Ids. A“
’tlonsi words. i cant oasis par insertion.
WANTED-A HOUSE SUIT“
for two families. in South Norwnlk‘;
rent not toesceed ”Operands. Ad-
dress "Tenant." Sentinel Cleo. f! It
wanna—saunas“. am. it
tail trade, your locality; “I per
month and expenses to start or OI- ,
mission. Experience tsunami”
Hermlngseu Cigar Con Tobdo. a it:
\
WANTED—ALIVE. ALL faiths or:
cattle. Extra prices paid for caiv‘as.
H. Friedman, Tarlov place, Connecti-
cut Ave. Home all day Setting,“
Wanna—s MlDDLIioAOED wo-
man to work in confectionery and list-
ery store. Address A. 3., Seating,”
TO LET.
Advartlaawssntasfzowsrdswndsr
mummisumaaoo. A“ .
thaflworhiaantaashparim‘, ..
ro LET-4'01”! mum ~
moms with part of attic. 11 Third St».
East Nerwaik. inquire at Sssvisw
Ave. _ fig“
BUSINESS NOTICES. '
lain ,
lag. hair surfing and stoning; slectrtc
al naip "sauna-t: facial massage a
specialty. Ilse Dr. Bliss' cucumber
cream
’I
i
'l'i-il chargers, c an sup
Dyeing Company. its» gtoa It.
illort's Theatrsi. and It lists It.
Norwalk. Ladies' and
meats. kid gloves. lea
ad and ad it!
ad. W «the for. Tateaaua’s’tioa
O PLATIIO W" ALL
W “I“
was. AM"! is. ssvaa. as sormfl
st. Novwalk. Shampoo
1.
re her—roe LIGHT tion
keeping. three furnished rooms.
quire 4 Tollos St. fl .
ro Lar~runmsuso soon o”
72 North Main St. ‘ 121'
ro LIT—POUR Oil "V!
st to Gregory Boulevard. inquire
premises. A
rom-maowsrrbw.f"
mum.“ thus:
newsman”. Ian,
scrim-wanna so."
. (.
"""" rs. MWM
vasssrs.
lawman. ,
sues—sans radii ”
W" “t
=Ed===t"*”
.Jy’
Norwalk Chronicler