”diastolic ft
m ‘
, ‘ Judse Bectt of the civil/court of
common pleas has handed down a de-
cision in thein'lieh discussed ‘krave
dissinsease of asrriet Bwlts. 'of
SWIG“. Must lildith M. Swill and
the Newpoanasll Cemetery Assocllu,
tion. .He finds in'favor of Edith Swift‘s
to recover costs.
Harriet. Bwlte was the mother of
Willis A. flwits, who died in. A rii.
1908. will Edith Bwita is his wt ow.
death the body was
aintiif's plot in the
New Canaan cemetery. In the follow-
ing May it was claimed that the widow
mused her husband‘s body to be taken
from its resting place and interred in
her family plot. This was done in the
dead of night. "“
Then Harriet Bwits asked for do in-
junction ordering the body to be dis-
interred and returned to its original
place. The widow filed an answer ad-
mittinathat she had given her con-
sent to the body being buried in the
Harriet Swits turnout at the time. ahc
was so grief stricken that she didn’t
know what she was doing. The bear-
Ing on the injunction was held about a
“ _ ‘ “in the
Republican .Natlbnal licmultlts
diluent: to Be Busy During
the Next Elvailaya Preced-
nsci the lion-
..5. W0} Mt
artisan”. anti Efforts
lies Will licnllnne
lift the Nuisance
W
, , ‘ gang which hangs around
:the‘ Norwaik freight yards. and. it. is
“ alleged. “rushes the can." was slightly
disturbed "yesterday 'afternoon about
«women‘s, by Captain Hunt and onl-
oer loatherland.
“'i‘h're have been many complaints
made about this seas. and the police
have been down there before to catch
, on). but they always managed to get,
. ion the lineal
At‘the time of It
buried in the
CHICAGO. June lO.—-Oonsoiidatioil
oi contests will probably be the future
order of business of the Republican
national commitme. "After the com.
mittee had completed its labors yes-
terday. It issued a statement showing
that only, twodfths of the contests
filed before it have been settled. while
four out of the nine days at the dia-
posal cf the committee have elapsed.
As a consequence the plan that has
been adopted for the Texas contests
may become (ennui. The disputes
from that state. involving four dole»
gatca'nt-large and sixteen districts, are
to be considered in a body. the Issues
in each of the seventeen cases being
almost exactly similar.
As an earnest Indication of their in-
tention to rush their work to talinpie-
tion the members of‘the national com—
mitbee will begin today's proceedings
by hearing the cases from the Elev.
until and Twelfth Missouri districts
at the same time.
It is not considered likely that more
compromises of a nature similar to
that reached in the Louisiana case you-
terday will be reached. Conditions In
that state were more or less notice
and the Taft leaders who voted for
the compromise measure in the com-
mittee say that they did so merely
for the purpose of clearing. up a tangl-
lt is thought that the
measures adopted yesterday by which
the. party is to be reorganised in the
state will result in the abolishing the
recurring contests between the “black
and inns." and the "lily whites" of
the state. with which the national
committee has been compelled to
wrestle with each returning conven-
, Agent Ralph E. DeWitt, of the New
chrk, New Haven and Hartford Bulb
toad Company. has also made many
‘ wrinkle that these men were not
wanted on the company‘s private
, ‘ grounds. and when he made the corn
, piaint yesterday. the police went down
and arrested Harry Gibson and
RECORD SNAKE CATCH ER.
Oat Owned .by was Anna Woman, of
Weston. Has Great Reputation.
With marked regularity. Winsted.
Conn; has been furnishing wonder
tales that shed a radiance to eclipse
the great seven of the world and make
"Alice in Wonderland" resemble an
amateur night in a Bowory theatre.
but no one suspected that from un-
pretentious Weston.
come this amusing intelligence.
Winsiod cat that would go out any
morning regardless of game laws. and
catch a mess of fish for breakfast was
wonderful. but Miss Anita Dikenutn's
eat up in Weston not only catches the
fish with more or less regularity, but
utilises the remainder of the day in
annihilating the snakes of the country
it is said that If all the snakes the
cat has captured could be not till on ex-
hibition the showing would make'the
Ichaxhtlcoke Rattlesnake Club sit ill?
and pay strict attention to business.
Miss leoman's out doesn't specialise
——o.ny old snake will do for itwso the
catches are diversified and interesting
as snakes go. In a spirit of sincere
advice. it‘ might be'suggeated to those
members of the snake club who found
it at all difficult to detect the no not
of their recent hunt'at Kent “(of
the Weston eat on one of its daily
taunts “after‘the “pines“ fellows and
see how it is done. .
FROM - TROLLEY CAR.
Julius Front. of Ialdeil Avenue. Pain-
fully Hurt in West Avenue.
There came near being a fatality
last night about 11 o'clock. in West
avenue. Nor-walk.
Proof, of Holden avenue. was the prin
The matter came uplthls morning in
_ the Norwalk Town Court before Judge
EJM. Lockwood. and Gibson’s case
- Fvwits taken up first. He. was charged
" . with intoxication. to which he pleaded
, not guilty. Captain Hunt. left for mill.
.. tal'y‘ camp this morning at. 1 o’clock.
. and. therefore was not present at court.
Officer Lentherinnd look the stand.
~ and said that a complaint was receiv-
, ed. and Captain Hunt and himself
. went down and found Gibson and
Crhwford drunk. Others were “there.
but, they, were not intoxicated. and
therefore ware not. arrested.
found a pail partly filled with beer in
.the grass near by, audit was exhibited
in court this morning? ,
Jdge Lockwood asked him if Gib-
son wasvery drunk. and he replied
fiat ha was. an [that both officers had
to help blip we
ed situation.
it to the station.
to testify. and was
sworn. and he _‘ stated that he had
just commune]
N . 1.‘
know that" e"
was asked- 1!- ha
The Taft managers feared that if
they yielded to the demands for a
split delegation hum Muisiaua‘ ,
they would thereby men-swag ’
ccdent‘whlch misht'prove bothersome.
when the. constants nfrnm following
southern status were reached.
That their fears were a bit unfounda
ed was proved when the Mississippi
contests were taken up.
of a split delegation front that state
filtered past the doors of the commie
too room and the sixteen contesting
Taft delegates were all seated. A elm-
ilnr result followed the bearing of the
struggle for control of. the Tenth tilew
trict of Missouri, and the committee
then adjourned.
The men who are preparing to ad-
races the cause‘ of aspirants for vice»
presidential nomination will increase
their efforts to marshal supporters to
day. Thus far there has been a re
msrklhlle lethargy regarding the sec-
ond place on the ticket. but indications
are not lacking that this condition of
affairs In to be modified from now on.
The contest for the place Is likely
to resolve itself into a struggle be-
tween the East and West. and some of
the Southern leaders are reported
ready to take advantage of this phase.
of the situation to‘ gain possible recon»
nitlon for their section on the ticket.
The present consensus of opinion,
however. looks towards New York.
andwhen the delegates from
state arrive they will be expected to
announce a candiate upon whom they
Additional headquarters are to be
according to present
plans. The IatFolloito rtulnls in the
Grand Pacific Hotel will probably be
thrown open and efforts to line up
- support for him begun. .
The Republican Noticinl Committee
resumed hearing of contests today.
taking 'up first the light in the Elev-
enth Missouri District. which was post-
poned lastnigilt.
The anti-Taft. peeplc before the
hearing began, said that as the decla-
ion was yesterday
the Taft delegates n the Tenth die-
triot. there seemed sine
the anti-Taft interests winning in the
“s were up there. He
drank from the pail
and he said that he did not. He drank
a little inocuth, Norasik..—.snd. was
~ . asleep at the time he was pieced under
arrest. _._ ‘
. ‘ The judge then Well
membered‘wilat beimld‘ on when he
was in coilrl. about time" weeks ago for
intoxication. and-Gibson said he could
not quite remember just what it was.
Judge ibukwood told him he would
, then. and repeated
the warning that 0 gave him before.
that as Gibson is p, railroad telegraph
operator, his position was one of, re-
sponsibility. and Gibson promised at
that time to not drink any more, but
go back'to his position. Gibson said
he remembered all this. Judge incli-
wood sentenced him to thirty days in
Bridgeport jail, with costs.
The case of James Crawford was
4 next brought amend he was charged
: with intoxication and vagrsncy.
he pleaded not guilty to both charges.
. Officer Leatherinnd
. j witness stand, and said that while this
man was not as drunk as Gibson, lie
was drunk enough to arrest. which was
done.‘ He said that he was sitting
alongside of the pail at the time. Ofil-
cer Iaeatheriand stated that he had
as about the streets
for along time, and said that he only
worked; long enough to buy a drink.
The police hare had several com-
plaints about ,Crawford sleeping about
the gas lieutenant! in
“ refresh his mum
in which Julius
Mr. Prnui boarded a trolley car at
South Norwalk‘, which was in charge
of Conductor Arthur Bushnell,
when nearly to M‘ott avenue, ’ Mr.
Prunl signalled to the conductor that
he wished to get off. . Accordingly,
the bell rope waspuiled. and the car
was slackening up a little, when Mr.
Prunl attempted to get onto the step.
ready to alight as soon as the car
As he stepped to the
lower stop, he. reached for the handle
to hold himself. hilt his hand missed
it. and he was thrown headlong into
He slid for several feet
‘irom the force with which the car
threw him. and he was covered with
dirt when help reached him.
Conductor Bushnell and many'poo-
pie ran to his assistance, and luckily
he was not seriously injured. He was
d slightly out about
"h
who called to the
soon. the man [odd
y , well bro 3 o ncd 0d .
» Arbors followed a ion discussion be- 1 ed an N t ay
tween Officer [southerand and Judge
Lockwood, as to the condition a per-
son would have to be in when he was
’ drunk enough tube placed undcr ar-
rest.
5 Chief ‘Bradley was called to the
stand, and he stated that he had often
Crawford about the streets. lie
had IfQCramford had any visible
cf‘support. and the chief said
but he thought not.
, that he had had
several complaints about the gang
which hangs out in this place. and be
:down‘ there, but they run
Hammono waives onito.
Vice-Presidential ‘ Possibilities Expect—
ed to Discuss Question. '
GLOUCESTER. Mass. ’June it)»
John Hays Hammond, the well-known
mining engineer, who has announced
his candidacy for the Republican vice»
presidential nomination. was register
cd is a voter in this-city today. Mr.
Hammond wastmode a voter at City
Hall by City Clerk John J. Somes. Mr.
Hammond answered the formal queee
lions, provedbis ability to read a se- .
lectlon from the Constitution of the
United States and than took the no
cessary oath. ’ .
Mr. Hammond said that he had sent
a letter to ,Governor Curtis
Gull . Jr., of Massachusetts. who is,
, also a candidate for the _viee.presi-
dency, notifying him that if the Re-
publican National . Committee: or the
elegates to theChicago convention
, land man for vice-
presidenthe wt .wlthdras‘v and, .do
a. in his‘ power ;. to ' secure
datumnomination.» 0n the
“other hand. Mi‘.;‘}!Illlmollil asks Gov-
ernor Guild-if the governor, will sup-
port him, In the event that the party ta
_‘ , flat the viceprealden-
tiai candiate. h ldcomefrcm‘aonie
tit co ntrymtherthan New
he "refuted
Governor Gull
iiedid not kno vein in favor or
Chief Bradley 8
ll chance of
aser contests are between
the Hughes and Taft delegations, and
if all of themiare decided in favor
0‘! Taft...» Governor Hughes will lose
the limiter part of his Instructed dole:
outside the state of New "York.
in artivalseariy today were
ablative). W. Babcock.
tative "James
rd was asked how many
he‘d been in court since Leo
wasprosecutlng attorney. and
on once. an‘dthat was about
W. lie was: asked what
of Wisconsin; Espresso ‘
A. Tawney, “Minnesota. and litter-
ney General Wade mills, of Ohio, who
camdfrolil! Washington; where he has
been consulting secretary Taft and
President? Roosevelt .« regarding the
platform. ' Geaertildlilltmbrousht with
him admit ofthe‘docuiue‘nt as approv-
ed by 'Preh‘ideht Roosevelt and Beers.
Kg Hfimfihm’i‘. “(udder «for Gov.
titling-tastes,
esire a New). 3'
leaders decide,
York. appeared.
monitorthej first
, __ .jtheennieata ‘
genersttgr . . ‘
itch miller.
null-less than at any.
session. or" the committee.
‘ ‘. ernor War-moth. of ionis-
isna. waa.present....end still unreconcil- ‘
to theqooniprclnlse reached ester-
.ls the contention his a e. ‘
' ’.Weet..as=weil as V
d is expected back in
Boston'from Washington today. and it p me
is underatoodheie that upon bless:
. rival at Boston be; will make public
the' correspondences that has passed
' between lir- Hammond
. 0i? .
"'was the‘Ipl‘ace or
that: witnesses
msmakeriout a
parentheses: m
and himself.
* wipers
368.2:‘19. {root : ‘ .
jasefouil‘ own 7 or carom. _
w u ........ mm...
state's ,_ '1
nasal-d stairs
murdered ids
. his wife, in
. but his wife, he
ran away,;.au\il , been traced to
Newtown. when trail was lost. it
Will club 3: t the, murderer
might have ‘ ‘ n _. Bridgeport, but
for that m r a might have gone
to half-a deans. ._ or places. The
police of Dsnhu have issued circu-
lars contaioia‘c picture of the man,
and those have been sent
everywhere. . the assistance of
the Pinks. . . eAsenchB
' ‘ fill rdered should
be aceoinpllw lid , ‘
The autholiil
learned thin? ids .
of Schirrmn.’
children, all of
stitution. itf'ls
have
was 9 wife
that they had five
. W are in some in-
]. US , that achirr
man wantedrllis. f: to go with him
and make s... , , ”the children at
the time no sh liar. Schlrrman is
an opium flood. ‘ the marks of dis
alpatloa cablinarefatrceg. ' it has
been lesrnedthut beserved five years
in Singfiiug‘for the outing of a no
lineman lo Newt: R.
lsiuntulalullslllcs‘ ,
. still run 35.009
W
Thorns: 0...!“th claims he
Was 1' i‘niiltelliai . Andrews d
‘ Smith’s Hill...» lierwallt
Claiming that iiisf‘i‘eft arm was ren-
dered ueaieas‘in myuuness. Thomas
G. Murphy; of Y sheet. Not-walk.
has brought suit Mittens against the
firm or Andrew- submits. who con-
uctedjthe Bishop :rltlli previous to the
Baits Textile Company. who occupy
the premises at present The case far
to come up before the Superior Court
in llridzeiiort teldoryow.
in his hill .of- complaint Murphy
charges that In Pcbrusry. 1905. while
putting a billion {machine in the
falling nit kthe halt and arm. were
drawp‘ lnaciifinbrealti. both
the, the . la
mun“. tagging muscles
and p . l . efcemmmu gen:
orally. ,
Loss of the use 0 the fingers is
claimed by the (Hill of the nine
one
will the present time Murphy is work-
ing an an insurance solicitor.
Andrews and Smith carried insur-
ance against liability for accidents and
consequently the reel defendant in the
case is the insurance company.
Murphy brings his unit through the
firm of Warneruand floldechtnidt. of
Norwalk. and linsecnden and Carter:
of Stamford. represent the defendants.
Deputy sheriff John W. Bentley ls
sumoning Jurors today to hear. the
(3330.
HE SAW THE DEAD BODIES.
F. I. Wilbert Suggests Eire Escapes
Here—~Waa at Cellingwocd.
F. ii. Wilbert. of Crescent Terrace.
was In Cleveland, Ollie. at the time of
the terrible Colllnnwooii school disne
tor. and was so deeply impressed by
the sight of the scores of dead bodies.
that at the annual meeting of the
South Norwalit School District last
night. he made the suggestion that a
special committee be appointed to con-
sider the Ventilation and heating sys
tom of the “acidic school; also go
into the matter of tire escapes. .
The town board of school visitors
also took up the ‘lnattor of fire escapes
some time ago. but nothing ofa radi-
cal nature has since developed.
lions: sucrose in eraser.
K. ' ..
Fears Intel-tallied thetj‘hnlmai of Ple-
mao we ‘ Died.
'A large nuthber ca people thought
that the her-out the‘iulls home made
ole .waaou was dead MondaTy afternoon
when it dropmd suddenly in the mid-
dl'e of the lime hill in North avenue.
Norwalll. But such was not thccsse.
the horse bbingvafteclsd with kidney
troublefiand as it fell in tha"‘l'osd a
large crowd gathered to see what was
the trouble. - . ‘ \
After "booted attempts to get the
animai‘on its feet. Dr. G. M. Brundage.
the veterin surgeon, was called.
The horse wanspartly driven, carried
and unlined
Brun‘dage in Main street; which pro
only a] short distance away. and il‘
li’
now doing'fairly well. ~ _‘ . ,
named Ladies cameraman.
_. run bodied std society of the Nor-
wltik Baptist
insular tun
mar with fa,
‘ an
Oil Lyon. 0!)me ‘
alter
‘ shdtatythe cleaned-the hull;
eion tits aware royally. . tel“
‘ teas servingd
a society. will
to the stables 9! Dr.-
Church held their last
e‘asineeting tor thesufi'
Knight sheet. Tueai portions. still‘iftgdrstvs
. .A large number Word" _
daytime." it
use: that «role, ,e. . obligation.
W
flew fol-Ii lilliliulalreJ’rcincier
and derailed tiled utter? a
Few Days’ lllnias at tile
Summer Home, In Hempsieall.
Long Island
W
NEW YORK, June lib—Oliver H. P.
Belmont, prominent in financial and
social circles, died at his home in
Hempstead. L. 1., today, after a ten
days' illness with appendicitis.
death had been anticipated for days.
but in the end it came suddenly and
an unexpectedly that with the canon
lieu of Mrs. Belmont none of the mem-
bers of the.family had time to reach
the sick room after the hurried sum-
mons was sent to them. Ever slnce
ills
the conditidi of Mr. Belmont became
critical more than a week ago, Mrs.
Beimont’s children, William K. Van.
dorhilt. Jr.. and Harold Vanderbilt.
and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. .Ir..
have been almost constantly within
call from the sick room. Worn by
the long vigil, they retired early, this
morning when there appeared to be
no appreciable change in the sick
man's condition, and were sleeping
soundly when the summons came. Mr.
llcimont had passed a had night. but
toward morning appeared to ho rest
lag easily when, soon after half past 6.
he was coined with terrible pain. Dr.
Lanehart hurriedly called Mrs. Bel-
mont and she had just time to reach
the room before her husband's death.
Mr. Belmont had been seriously ill
only about a week. He had not been ii“
to the best of health for some time,
but his condition was not such as to
cause any alarm until appendicitis dot
volcped, one week ago last Monday.
He bad-been unusually well the wow
ions week and all Saturday. although
the day was rainy and the air rdw he
went down to Belmont Park unwit-
ness the running of the Belmont
Stakes. at the time he appeared to
have suffered no ill effects from the
exposure and enjoyed the sport thor-
oughly. When the physicians were
called on Monday. however. and diag.
nosed his illness as uneventful they
ioliud his heart In such a condition
°’ that there was much hesitation before
a decision to minaret ail operation
was reached. On Thursday, however.
it became an at that the on
hope lay in operation. He rallied
nicely after the operation and it was
believed that everything was well and
that he would make a good recovery.
Late In the afternoon. however. there
was a severe sinking spoil. followed
by unconsciousness. That night per»
itonitin'devriopcil and from that time
until his death there was little hope
that he. would survive.
Oliver H. I'. Ilclmont was the son
of the late August Belmont. The pres
ent August Belmont and Perry Bel-
mont are his brothers.
Mr. Belmont had not been actively
engaged in business for some years.
having retired quite it while ago from
the banking house of August Belmont
&. Company. Mr. Belmont was in his
fiftieth year at the time of his death. 8t.
He had always been very popular
among awldc circle of friends, and
held a prominent position in club and
social life here and in London and
Paris. He was graduated from An-
napolis Naval Academy. in 1876. and
served out his two years“ cruise fol-
lowing graduation. in 1878 he resign-
ed from the service to engage in busi-
ness with is father and brothers.
After re ring from his father's old
banking firm. Mr. Belmont devoted
his attention for a time to politics. He
was a Democrat. and in 1900 waawebo
use as a delegate from New York to
the Democratic national convention
that nominated Bryan for a second
time. Returning from the convention.
Mr. Belmont'wa‘s elected to Congress
from the Thirteenth New York dis-
trict. He served only one term. how-4
ever, from'ld‘arch '«i. 1901. to 1908. .
Mr. Belmont's first arriaga was
with Miss Sarah Swan .hituey, now
Mrs. George Rives. His only child.
Mrs. William‘Burden. tiled several
months ago.
Mr. Belmcnt'e second marriiige
was with Mrs. Alva iii. Smith Vendor
hilt. who, prior to her divorce. was
the wife of W. K. Vanderbilt. 8r. Mrs. .
Belmont and her two sons. W. K. Van~
derblit. Jr.. and Harold Vanderbilt.
were constantly at Marnelmont's. side
item the moment his-illness took a
critical turn. Mrs. Belmout‘s daugh-
ter, Consuelo. the _ Duchess - oi ,. Marl-
borough. was kept constantly. advised
of stir. Belmontsjbohdition; ,
The Belmont country place. Brook
a
nail Villa. uncommitted. and .i ,
use vicinity’f to“ the Marlow Brook
. uht Club'slnegninceut mandala
noted ‘for the hmmtybof Its] hosts-
Eacavatlcns hat! ‘
. teed neu-
is. villa t assume.
.9 of tiles-lull“ visit
[WI avenue. ‘
It Was mounted today
i be held in the Cathedralofthdincab
to n ties (at Garden. Ci . mainland.
a tits. in. on Friday. cannula been
let tralu.,wlll leave iona‘lslanddiity
with lit-0:18 autos that day to “our ‘
friends =of
91"; in".
in. Belmont _
..... . - q
cuisines we
I tetierw titties ' ',
"cited liltbildi‘i is
from Governor Woodruif in which the
chief executive states that cdmplainta
have been received from Greenwich
about Sunday ball playing in that
town.
amused and want to know why the
games are not stopped by the authori-
ties. They declare the sheriff is not
doing his duty.
received a communication from a man
in Greenwich who signed himself
“Verbam Bap" or something libs that.
This man appealed to the sheriff to
stop ball games. penny ante and other
3 nday in Greenwich. Deputy Sheriff
Grace Church Glrla' Friendly Literav
ther usual interesting. brilliant and in-
. dog, brindle. hat ears. brass studded
m .
w
” Minuet;
. _ . ends le-
mcriai to chief .Execullve cl.
Slate .
we”
Sheriff flawley has“ received a letter
South lierwalk ii an .
\ District Hits Out!
Members Who lie ~
Power to Give Land.
tall with Commitments
Last night’s annual meeting k”. .
South Norwalk Union School
was as minus as the
meeting of May 18th was tome
Instead of any contests for
none on the district committee
exciting ones. as seemed'? p ’
everything smoothed outwith
struggle. Two positions on “
' filmed, iii mt. were filled. ”it
rectum of the meeting, by the
01‘s single ballot. .
h The mmmm diluted mi
Judaic John H. “slit. General
The citizens are very much
Several weeks ago Sheriff Hawiey
summer sports that flourished .on
itch, of Greenwich. has been notified
to look into the matter.
W
—¥Ghiotto'a Lunch Room.
HELD THEIR LAST MEETING.
a-d—Ui—
titre Class Entertainad by
Mrs. Warner.
The literature class of the Girls'
Friendly Society of the Grace Church
held a most enjoyable time. at the
home of the class Instructor. Mrs.
Werner. last night.
The class has been quietly at work
during the last season, under the di-
rectorship of Mrs. Werner. and lust
lit's meeting was the last one of
iii a season. All the members are de-
lighted with the work, which has been
decidedly successful.
Mrs. Werner addressed the class In
re-elected..yllthtbe exception of
urer Frederick H. Quinta-rd. .
clined to- be a candidates“
who was succeeded by Format,
Charles E. Dow. ' ‘
voidiltricttaxoftwoinil ,
the committee given power to
small strip of the Franklin
ground to the city to wid
street at the Junction of W
acommitice was appointed to
gate the heating and venti.
tern of the Franklin school."
' / (Continued on Second Pan.
out: LEDGE walnut.
structlve manner, on the work of the
t season. The work will be taken
up next winter-with renewed interest . The Pine Lodge Whist ‘
among ““3 members. yesterday at the clubhoutie. . .
._ Point, when hire. a. a. w ‘
FOUND, the hostess. The club , ,
awarded to Miss Munch “5 ]
roflo~ruasa CONTAINING guestls to Mrs. David Hunt." '
sum of money. Owner may have same meeting of the club will
by provins linearly and pulling for the same place, two was .
advertisement 19 3t .Mlaa bleach will lie the ' '-
LOST. ,.
Lawn-BANK BOOK 1330?. SOUTH
licrwalit Savings Bank. Finder please
return to bank. as payment has been
stopped. in 10 33
WLOCTwltldWARD. cannon sou.
" cannery“ .._
“mil? "Trees sprang ,
lunged Wilma”;
"l. 1. alumnus
We. ....,.. .
mild. No ”
.4407ch ,
Hamid may h lilid to.
Cinque all fixturesdiid stock“
store at 10 Wood street. ”
- a"
collar. Return or communicate with.
Miss Fargo, at Mia. White’s house.
lit-Roy Ave... Dorian, Conn. Phone
835-13 Stamford. 18 3t
. “2!
TO LET.
TO tar—rive: nouns nowa-
stairs and six upstairs. No. 35 Chest:
nne 8t. inquire oi JosephDisesa, Cen-
tral Hotel. 16 3t
.10 LET—Ti‘iftfiim FOUR-ROOM
apartments. Rent reasonable. in
quire 8 Raymond St. 18 lit
TO LET—ll USE 0? Six ROOMS,
near Elm Grov ’etore; rent :12. Water
in. inquire of John H. Khalil). 831“?“
it
.—.——.~
wanna). . . _
WANTEDr-TO BUY. FARM
between '6 and 10 acres. Not.
than 16 minutes from railroad.
lowest cash price. Addmd P 9
267. Darlen. -
on first mortgage, 6%. 3 orb. . _
bonus. Security. 80 acres, valued? .i‘"
000. Box 551, south Norwalk. "‘
WANTED—MONEY. Hit
it client who wants 88,200 on drill;
gage; excellent security. Food
Chedderion. real estate, Dari ’
WANTED-HANDY "MAN
position as been carpenter.
To LET-4min! APARTMENT OF
four rooms in The South Norwalk
Trust Company building, for small
family of adults. .12 if
Acheerfuiy furnished. ' _
neuter. or be men. "wages ‘
git; inquire George Moore, .
u . , . .
WANTED-hm BUY. ‘ .
“4 of cattle and poultry.
‘ paid. Extra prices for ‘
Friedman. Old Tarlov Place. ,
tictlt Ave, South Nomi : '
'ro LET-SECOND AND, THIRD
doors. Ewart: & Corbett building sep-
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. emcee or light manufacturing;
inquire once, Old Well Cigar Gnu.o
BUSINESS NOTICES. l
, ascent-emollient as words under
this heed, etc; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion:
NOTiCE ’TO THE ~PUBLIG—-—IF
you want your house pade and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison at. Tel. 606-8. Estimates
son cans.
FOR sans-«rascal utter
quantity; also one‘ fine road,
J. Duryea, Keeier A'veJ Sun
walk.
son site... Wlli'l‘lli
‘ best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
ed child's bed, with adjueiah
hair mattress; - practically
dress H. 3.. care Sentinel. 7
son SALE—VERY cans
surrey buggy and
O- P.‘ BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk.
. I38 ti
epitome starts AND ensem- Hm “0 “w ’0’ ma.“
«non: fora" kinds of buildings and W3": Bull Run '
cement construction. No damp
Item. 3.!“ Architect and nut - i. W". . W-‘E *4 RUBEN“
er, ‘tll‘ Railroflx’ueyeouta Home. wheel“ in fine condition. ..
or Dorian. Conn. ' ' ‘ a9 3m
Avefi‘ . ‘
‘ nickel. brows. old “so . m mainland
piles and ehdbdeiiers‘Lbicycle and am.
begun. several“ .gemmobue gm‘mé
weekalhcoghy.“hf Q'Beinlout‘tor a" new m" , '1 “ Bomb
'town. house of us still deeigil‘snd pro-
ll'iire of Mrs. James Golden, 4
. stccrao' ammo oy- w, ,, . , ,
“M’- ’ oxidised‘oon‘r. brass and., ‘ FOR slits—Tunnel)
and barn. good condl ,L‘,‘
black yacb ,‘trimminga; plumbdrs' sub.
and..ta‘hle ware
Waller lit. , Tel
:“'.‘lr “‘
f anus, P. "satellite“ Lamas
titanium-"u til-date “‘l‘ .‘f'iMa an
Immtmollfimns’é 35mg?"
oral cervical “:03 a; rmfifl‘fix .80“ N
Hilliudi'.‘ , Hill’iflmlfidd M :mldo j‘flfl‘:
fhotlivin first sis-t enlist .‘ ..
s it a. is. Golden. ii
'8th " . 1 '
in. to also .in." is
.3 k.
all: . . ,.
. ~ ; suction sacs—4m .
f‘clcthing.“ahcee, ‘
' to mini-blesses
sfllcesoflmula all
. W .
'Bouth-Norwalk. Ba.
midfiml,to.lp.~m..<aaoe
Norwalk Chronicler