. ‘i (. . MARLIIHED slyo. '\ Mancunian-ma MOM as Mona Class Hatter. amcihr'so ram 9 A ”4 SOUTH noawAtx. goons. MONDAY, news more ALL more or rat wosto IV A SPECIAL wuss AND oun own arena-roe. JUNE 29. 1908. - WEATHER FOREC Local showers this nsrnoonv night and probably used-y; southwest winds. ' a» i. V III]- a 1 I ' IHIISHE DIES .Nrs. Daniel T. Murphy Attempt- ed to Start Firs With iisro- 'ssne 0", Sunday Night, and . . Passed Away Today In The Stamford Hospital Cyril Crimmins, the young son of John D. Crimmins, the contractor, of New York and Collendar's Point, de- fied the automobile speed laws with impunity in Noroton. last evening. Driving his powerful car to the limit of its speed, he dashed from the Wee Burn Golf Club in Noroton to St. John's Catholic rectory in that place, and took the Rev. Eugene Sullivan hack to the club house, three miles distant, where Mrs. Daniel Murphy lay dying by the roadside, so that she might receive the last rites of the church. She lives near the Wee Burn Club house, and last evening used kerosene oil to start a tire. The oil blazed over her clothing, and she rushed (hit of doors and run about the yard. Her clothing was burned off, but she did not lose consciousness. Her husband, while trying to beat out the flames, was burned severely about the hands and face. Dr. J. J. Cloonnn, young Crimmlns, Felix Mul- grew and other New Yorkers were in the Wee Burn Club house, and hurried , ut. Dr. Cloonan did what he could or Mrs. Murphy to ease her pain. She was taken to the Stamford Hospital, with her husband. and the physicians there said she could not live: She was burned from head to foot, and had in- haled the flames. She passed away this morning. The house occupied by Mrs. Murphy is known as the Riley homstead, and it is located In Main street. near St. Luke's Cpl, i Church. it did not sustainvn‘ no deal of damage. as the firemen made» a prompt response to the alarm, and the new chemical truck was quickly on the scene, and assisted very materially in extinguish. ing the flames. The new chemical engine was given a trial Saturday night, and proved a great success. . A-two-story frame structure had been erected on the “plains.” near Spring Grove Cemetery and this was filled with combustible material and covered with coal oil and set on fire. The chemicals from the engine quickly subdued the fire, and received many compliments from the large crowd of spectators. Miss Spencer Still Alive. ” Mary Spencer, the. young daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spencer, of '05 Cedar street, who was so frightful- ly burned, Friday afternoon, ls believ- ed to be doing as well as could be ex- pected under the circumstances, al- though it will. be several days yet be- fore it can be definitely stated whe- ther she will recover. Thus far there have been no alarming symptoms. i SAVED HOUSE FROM FLAMES. _u———- Kittens Upset Lighted Lamp in Home of Captain D. B. Decker. Quick, cool and well directed work was the only agency which saved the residence of Captain David II. Decker, . at 1 Crescent Terrace, from serious damage by fire and possible destruc- tion, Saturday night between 10 and 11 o'clock. A lamp was pulled from a table in the front ball by two kittens which were-playing with the table spread and probably trying to climb up it. and in a. second or two, the oil blazed tip very dangerously. Captain Decker wrapped the table spread about the lamp and threw it out-of the door to the lawn and called to Mrs. Decker for a blanket, which was spread over the blazing oil on the W. effectually smothering it, so that the‘c’arpst was only singed. So quickly was thirdone that noth ng but the lamp, table spread and the rpet suitor-ed damage. Thomas C. Cavanngh, who resides next. door, went over to render assist- ance.v!and played a hose on the burn- vlnglus'mp and spread. ' LOOKED OVER THE DOCK. ”- Coiootinsn and Town Counsel Visit Country Club at Gregory's Point. Selectmen Alfred Avlson and John Device. Town Counsel Levi Warner and. Engineer Charles N. Wood drove Ito ins-country Club Saturday often noon ,1, liookedfiver the , dock there, in rslatidh‘to the signedi petition which they om received to have the dock , open oaths “me same as it has been tor-yam The residents claim that nobody has the rlg‘ht'oioso up this deck, salt is thepro , of the town. The select- men. '1 ,n interviewegothisumomintg, refused to give any n rain on as o w willor can be done in the lust- ter.‘ ' W ‘ is mum to the advan- ' ular 39c, sold at 19c apiece. new PASTOR run ‘ Eisi avenue caution iisv. Charles Ii. Woodsonf‘ol San Antonio, Texas, Presch- ‘ First Sermons Yesterday .The Blast Avenue Methodist church's new pastor, the Rev. Charles K. Wood. son, assumed active charge of his new pastorate, yesterday, and made a very favorable impression. Mr. Woodson Is a vigorous man, and preached a strong sermon at the 10:80 a. m. ser- vice on the topic, “Rejoice in the Lord Always." This subject was handled in an interesting manner, and was such an extensive one that the pastor continued it at the evenlg service. The Rev. Mr. Woodson cameo to East 'Norwalk from San Antonio, Texas, where he was» pastor of Trinity Meth- odist church, and exchanged pulplts with the Rev. George T. Freeman, who was obliged to relinquish his pastorate of-the East Avenue church on ac- count of ill health. The Rev. Mr. Woodson was greeted by a large number of the members of his new congregation. His family consists of his wife, two daughters and two sons. It is expected that there will be a reception 3 little later, for the purpose of making the pastor and his family and the congregation better acquainted. READY FOR DEMOCRATIC 'CON- VENTION. ' Contests for Seats to be Heard Next Monday. DENVER, June 29.——n has been ar- ranged in accordance with the custom of the Democratic party that all con‘ tests for seats on the temporary roll all of the convention will be beam by a sub-committee of the national com- mittee which is to meet on July 0. Al- though it is possible for a protestant to give notice of his forthcoming protest as late as the day on which the sub- committee will iricet, it is not. believed by the members of the national com~ mittee that the number will be suf- ficiently large to consume more than a portion of the single day set apart for the hearing of evidence. The finding of the sub-committee will he turned over on the night of July 6 to a meeting of the full committee which will have Its report ready for presentation when the convention is called to order on the following day. Work on the seating arrangements in the convention hall and the elab- orate system of decorating was ac- tively pushed yesterday and a large force of men was at work early today placing the thousands of seats efor the delegates,.nlternates and visitors. The seats in the galleries are of a perma- nent character and are already install- ed and it is only upon the main floor where portable seats are used that work of today was being carried on. BOYS iN CHERRY TREE. Charles Loomls Complaincd to the Norwailt Police. Word was received at the Norwalk police station Saturday afternoon about 3:30 o'cloc that seine boys wore stealing cherries In the yard of Charles Loomis, In lielden avenue. Captain Thomas Hunt went to the scene and found Harry Smith and Paul Isiyan up in the tree, with Mrs. Loo- mis and two other ladies holding guard. The boys came dOWn when Captain Hunt appeared on the scene, but they were paroled by order of Judge Lock- wood until this morning. The case was brought up in private chambers, and was continued indefinitely, -CALE GOING ON. The people of South Norwaik and vicinity have given us a fair chance to establish our new place, No. 52 Water street. as the first bargain house in town. by purchasing our first-class merchandise for the lowest possible prices. We therefore wish to announce that the sale is going on in full, with a stock enormously inrge, and prices ruthlessly cut down, as you will be convinced by reading some of the fol- lowing. prices: Men's blue serges, were $12 to $16, now $7.48; men’s brown pants, worth 83.60 to 35, now $2.19; men’s patent leather guaranteed shoes, worth $3.60 to 84, are 81.98;, ladies’ oxfords, shoes, children's brown, white canvas and oxford shoes, all sizes, at the lowest prices. A big assortment of youths' suits, sizes running from 15 to 20, at an actual sacrifice. Special—A large assortment of men's dress shirts, warranted in color and make, regular 50 to 76c, now on sale at 39c. Strictly union made over- alls at 39c; special union made even ails, sold all over 81.25: we offer you the same, one. Men's underwear reg- Men's, ladies' and children's hosiery sold at half prices. Adler Bros, 52 Water street, South Norwaik. W TOWN OF VERNON'S CENTENNIAL. ROCKWLLE, June 29.-—Wlth com: msmoratlve examines at tho Vernon, Center Congregational Church this af- ternoon the town of Vernon continued today the celebration of the one hun- dredth anniversary of its founding, begun yesterday, with appropriate re- ligious services in all the churches. The celebration will continue through- out the week, the program providing for concerts, athletic events. meetings and military and civic parades. To- day’s exercises included the centen- his] address» by snarled Phelps, .0: Rockvllie, and the reading of a coin- to msmordtlvo poem; written by Prof. ‘th, and calm when you \ morass D. Goodall. of Yale. ifli MINE , SfllIlWflflli II flflliN-I I ll Counly Commissiossrs Notified That Men Who Have Learned Trade Are Walking Streets for Want at Work While “Dis- ordoriles" Are Performing It E. B. Sutton, business agent for the Structural Iron Workers‘ Union, has waited upon the county commissioners and informed them that prisoners were performing thervwork of erecting the cells in the new $60,000 addition to the county jail, while men who had loam- ed the trade of steel construction, and who knew enough to keep out of jail, are walking the streets for want of work. The commissioners informed the business agent that there was nothing they could do in the .matter, and that it was up to the contractors. The members of the union state that the matter is one which the county commissioners should take cognizance of if they are looking out for the wei- faro of the peOpIP, They claim that the job was figured on the basis of $4 per day for the work which Is to be done, and that the Stewart Jail Build- ing 00., of Cincinnati, is paying Con- tractor Frank E. Clark only $1 per day for the. work of the prisoners. Arthur Leaks, a member of the un' ion, said this morning that two of the prisoners had been severely hurt while trying to perform the iron work. One prisoner pained Duffy fell from the top of the cells to the cement floor beneath, and was picked up uncon- scious. Another prisoner, who ran a nail through his foot, mot Leaks In Water street, Bridgeport, and said that. he had been allowed to leave the jail before his time expired because of his injury. Leake did not know whether the fellow was telling the truth or not, but said that it was a shame and dis- grace that the prisoner should be turned loose to bobble about the streets without money or means to support himself just because his in- juries had made him a care at the in- stitution,an he was no longer able in work. Mrs. Leaks also stated that all of ”to money paid for the services of the prisoners goes to Contractor Frank E. Clark, and that. the prisoners do not receive any part of the cash. HORSE RELINGS IN OANBURY. Owner Come for Animal at Ward's Stables, In Norwaik, Today. The man who drove into Thomas Ward's livery stables, in Knight street, Norwaik, Friday evening, and left a line horse and carriage, has nev- er returned for the rig. The turnout was hired by a traveling salesman from the stables of Mr. Jackson, of Dunbury, in the early part of last week, and the fellow was to return for it that night. The man asked Mr. Ward if he know Mr. Jackson, and he told him that he did. Nothing has been seen of him since that time. Mr. Jackson arrived in Norwaik. Saturday morning. and found his horse all right. The horse was left there in hopes the man would return, but as he failed to do so Mr. Jackson came to Norwalk, yester- day, nnd took the rig home. Mr. Jackson has spent all the week chasing after the horse. Going through New York state and stopping In many towns until he finally traced it to Nor. walk. In his opinion the man is a profes- sional at the business, but he will he. were how he comes to Norwnlk or Dsnbury again. . . BISHOP POTTER SERIOUSLY ILL. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., June 29.—- Bishop Potter, of New York, is sore iously ill at Cooperstown. He had im- proved somewhat since his arrival, but the extreme heat of last Week af— fected him adversely. The bishop was taken ill with stomach and liver trou- ble in New York May 1 and these, added to the overwork caused a se- acre breakdown in his physical condi~ on. BIC F RE lN JERSEY CITY. NEW ORK, June 29.-—-Two fire men were injured and $100,000 worth of property destroyed by a fire in the dry goods district of Jersey City to day. The stores burned were Gilmore & O'Keefe's dry goods store, John Mul- lln's furniture store, William Cross. man's shoe store, Joseph T. Sacks' dev partment store, and Joseph Perlmut— ter’s store. ~NOTICE—FIRE DEPARTMENT. Members of South Norwalk Fire De- partment are requested to meet at Putnam Hose 00., Monday evening at 8 p. at. Business of importance. , Per order, _ . H. F. CLARK, Chief Engineer. MORM N ELDERC ECGED. DOLLA. a. June 29.—-Egged by the crowd to which they were presch- ing, and drenflied with water from a fire hose. tw ty-two Mormon elders who arrived here. yesterday were forc- and promise to make no further effort to conduct services here. i'llAW sits“ inf ‘ utrouoniitsrsus ‘ (7. Morning to hear Arguments for tile firisl “ ‘l . . POUG Will, N. Y., June 29.— Harry K; hiw left here at 7:05 o'clock thin morning, for White Plains. He was lathe custody of Under Sher- iff John- Townsend and Deputy Sheriff Edward Havens, who took him to West Chester County in obedience to the writ of habesus corpus granted by Justice Mills, of the Supreme court. which commanded the sheriff of Duch- ess county to produce Thaw before Judge Mills at White Plains at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Thaw Was ac- companied by his new counsel. Charles Morschauser, who will present argu- ments in support of a new trial before a jury to determine Thaw's mental condition.' The party went by New York Central to Tsrrytown, whence they will go by Wiley to White Plains. WHITE'PLAINS, N. Y., June 29.— Under the proceedings on which Thaw was brought here today, the question of his right to trial by jury will be raised. In the first habeas corpus proceedings before Justice Joseph Morschauser in Poughkeepsle this point was not brought up, as counsel for Thaw assumed that his sanity was perfect. Thaw's new counsel, Charles Morschauser, together with Franklin Bartlett, of New York, will urge Judge Mills to grant a jury in]. It is ex- pected that District A torney Jerome or his assistant, Mr. Garvan, will op- poso 'l‘haw's application for a trial by jury. Edward Conger, assistant district at- torney of Duchess county, will appear ln_court to oppose any application for the return of Thaw to the Duchess county jail. The Thaw party was joined an the. train by Dr. Charles W. Pilgrim, sup. erlntendent of the Hudson River State Hospital for the insane at l’oughkeep- sic, who testified as an expert in be half of Thaw at the last trial. Dr. Amos T. Baker, assistant super- Intendent of the Mattcawan Asylum, came downon the same train. lie and Thaw shook hands at 'I‘srrytown while waiting for the car to White Plains. . Thaw enjoyed the ride down the Hudson. “its the firsti have seen the countr to any extent in twu years," he sai . He looked out of the window on the river side all the way, com- menting on the scenery. lie was in fine spirits, and declared that his stay in the ,Poughkeepsle jail had helped him, because It: was permitted there to have much better food than the simple diet to which ho had been re- stricted at Mntteawnn. While waiting for the court to con- vene, Thaw went to a barber shop in the village for the shave which his early start from Ponghkoopsie had not allowed him to have in the jail. He was followed by a curious crowd as he went down the street accompanied by his guard. and a big audience cluster- cd outside the shop and gazed through the wlndOWS while the. barber worked. On his way book to the court house, Thaw permitted camera men to snap- shot him several times. The county court room was well- filied when Judge Mills arrived. When Thow entered the court he was accom- panied by his counsel, Col. Bartlett, A. Russell Peabody and Charles Mora:- hauser. District Attorney Jerome was in court awaiting the arrival of the prisoner. Col. Bartlett began an address to the court on the legal points involved in the habeas corpus. Col. Bartlett was permitted to make his address over the objection of Dis. trict Attorney Jerome, who announced his intention of asking for a ten days' adjournment to give him time to pre- pare a return of the writ, but as Col. Bartlett is to sail for Europe tomor- row morning, the court decided that he should he heard at this time. “There is a peculiar condition of facts here," said Mr. Jerome. "The proceedings before Justice Morschaus- or were exhaustively conducted, but before they were terminated before that justice, application was made to Justice Dowling for a modification of his order committing Thaw to Matteo.- wan. Now before Justice Dpwling de- cides that application they appear be. fore your honor with a new writ of ha- beaus corpus. My opinion Is that it is the real purpose of tires! proceed- ings to keep this alleged lunatic out of Matteawsu." Col. Bartlett answered, denying Mr. Jerome's assertion as to the purpose of the proceedings. "i will hear you Col. Bartlett." said Judge Mills, "but it troubles me to be called upon to pass upon questions so recently presented before another judge in this judicial district." Col. Bartlett declared that the points which h wished to present to the court we 9 not argued in the proceed- ings before Justice Morscbauser. “Your honor is well aware of the legal principal that nothing In bindinz on the return of a writ of habeas cor- pus,” said Col. Bartlett. 'This young manappoars here as a prisoner depriv- ed of his liberty without due process of law." . Judge Mills adjourned the Thaw case until two weeks from today. whench counsel will submit affidavits jury trial. Thaw was remanded to Ponghkeepsle jail for convenience of his counsel, Mr. Morschaussr, who lives in Poughkeepsie. NEW YORK. June kit—Justice Dow- ling today denied the application of Her K. Thaw to be removed from the atteawnn State Asylum for the Criminal insane to some other lnsti~ tution. The decision says: ed to take‘ to their heels last night, Icon do so." “If after sufficient observation it is found proper to remove him to some other institution the‘ltate authorities . -->.I‘-..ta-...... ~ Mite no... This. and arguments on the question of a t SINII Ii ~ , IHIIII l5 w Wflifllifl Overland Limited Dashes Into a Burning Drawbridgs ai Cai- lup, New Mexico, and Six Women Are Killed and Fli- issn Passengers Injured. WINSLOW, Ariz., June 29,—Tho west-bound California Limited on the Sante Fe, was wrecked, last night, by running into a druwbridge. Three trainmen are reported missing. One passenger is said to be dead and over 30 injured. All the injured have been taken to the Santa Fe Hospital here. WILLIAMS. Aria, June 29.—Jusi af- ter rounding a curve east of Gallup, N. M., train No. 3 (the Overland Lim- ited) on the Santa Fe, dashed on to a burning bridge. Engineer and fireman and four other trainmen were Instant- ly killed. Fifteen passengers were in .jurcd. ’ FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION. Fire Followed In San Francisco Gro- cery Storm, SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-——Four persons are dead, and three others are severely injured as the result of an explosion followed by a fire today in the grocery store of John Sweeney, in Diamond street. The dead: John Sweeney, Mrs. John Sweeney, hills Sweeney, aged 10; Anton Dissnie- yer, .lr., aged two. The injured: 'Frsnk Sweeney, Anton Dissmeyer, Sr., and Mrs. Mary Dissmeyer. _. CARRIED OFF CLASS PRIZE. —__—_ Mrs. Ccrths Dskons Graduates With Honors From Backus Hospital. Mrs. Bertha Deckus, a former .resl- dent of South Norwaik. who has been studying for the past few years at the W. W. Backus Hospital, in Norwich, Conn, to become a trained nurse. graduated from that institution on June 24th, and carried off the class prise, five dollars in gold, for eii'lciency in class and hospital work. Mrs. Deckus expects to locate and take up nursing in South Norwalk in the near future. FELL DOWN CELLAR STAIRS. Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Ely Aunuo, Sustain: Broken Left Arm. Mrs. Theodore Smith. of Ely ave- nue, started to go down the cellar stairs, last Friday evening, when' she tripped and fell headlong to the bot- tom. in striking the floor her left arm was broken. and she was very painfully bruised about the body. Members of the family went to her assistance and Dr. Charles C. Mohan- nan was summoned to reduce the mic lure. Mrs. Smith is getting along as nicely as could be expected today. JUDGE LIGHT IN SPRINGFIELD. Judge John H. Light, of South Nor- waik. delivered a. lecture on Meta- physics. Ssturdny afternoon, before the Springfield Metaphysical Society. at Forest Park. and an address on the subject, Christianity and Democracy, at the 10:46 Sunday morning service-at th Second Universalist Church, in Springfield, being greeted by very much interested audiences in both in- stances. Next Sunday morning Judge Light will deliver the patriotic address at the Park Street _ Congregational Church, in Bridgeport, Of which the Rev, Gerald H. Board is pastor? WILL PREVENT PREMATURE CEL- ' EBRATIONS. Chief of Police William Vollmer is determined that the order of Mayor F. i. Burnell concerning the prema- ture discharge of fireworks, shall he carried out to the letter. There have been a few infractions. but nothing like the amount of early celebrating that usually occurs. in order to assist him, Chief Vollmer will put cutsev- oral policemen in plain clothds during the week. Arrests are promised where any expoding of fireworks is done be- fore the proper time. HUNGARIAN s. C. S. PICNIC. The Hungarian Sick Benefit Society. of South Norwaik. has planned n-bis picnic for Fourth of July. The affair will be held in Grumhley's Woods. There will be various interesting di- versions. and ‘musicwill be furnished during the day‘liy the Pastime Orches- rs. . ‘ e DANCE ATITHE KNOB. The Knob Club had the largest st- tendance thus far this mason at its weekly dances, Saturday analog, and the occasion was an enjoyable one. Music was furnished by Coderstrom's orchestra. ‘ mu 11. iii. Wilber will pi Inu- inillinery business for the an or, on" .‘ Saturday. July ‘11, .1908. ,, Ave. rwor‘oiiowsso: iii llAiiGATiiCli ilIVEil Albert Moore onto With Eight Year Old Boy on Ills Should- ers "—4— DERBY, June 27——Diving from a high rock into the Naugatuck river with nightwear-old Clarence Smith on his shoulders, Albert Moore, 18, and his young companion both were drown- ed about noon Saturday. ' The boys were bathing back of Wal- ter M. Sperry's residence. Both were good swimmers but neither came to the surface after the dive. The bodies were recovered about an hour later, but showed no marks of having struck on the bottom. Companions said that the younger boy probabi became ter- rified and grabbed Moore around the neck. W...___———-—J FOR SALE, Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25:; 8 times, 500. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. FOR SALE—CHEAP, 1907 INDIAN motorcycle, good as new. F‘. C. Pnr~ sons, 500 Main St., Stamford. 129 St FOR 8ALE,-—- TWENTY ~ FOOT launch with a 4 horse Barker engine. inquire Melville Young, Charles B. St., South Norwaik. 129 St FOR SALE—ONE SINGLE HORSE mowing machine. Tokeneke Corpora- tion. Tel. 588. 129 Ct FOR SALE—ONE LAUNCH, 21 FT. long, 3 h. p. Palmer engine, in perfect condition; also one row boat. D. Hick- land, 8 Toilss St., South Norwaik. FOR SALE—TWENTY-FIVE FT. launch, standing top, 8 b. p. double cylinder motor. C. L. Barker Launch Works, Norwalk, Conn. 127 3t FOR SALE —- RUBBER-TIRED phaeton in fine condition, cheap. In- quire of Mrs. James Golden. 4 Falrfieh: iii t To LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 256; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. 129 3t ' and Shut Ooiihe inst», ' .. of New Yorke—Oyster ers Won from Winnip" v Cockence, 9; Peanut: the meeting of the Norwslkd, Biscuit Makers, Saturday sftomodb Amusement Park. lurMssdow than was the case after the slab here this season between ‘ teams. . It was a case of sweet the local national game um " time. Whereas the visitors, here in May and took a, fail" Manager Nash's outfit by the. s to 2, the Norwalks applied ruple coat of whitewash CC = ternoon, the, score being 4 to _, it was a splendid game and; that a wonderful Improvomcn come over the local team In seven or eight weeks. ‘ , Saturday the bright cortical: ' were Bassford and Cunningham, (Continued on Third PW RECEPTION IN UNION I ————u Given In Honor of Mrs. Hattie Home of w. J. Wiico A very enjoyable birthday part given at the home of Mr. and ,Wllllam J. Wilcox, in Union 'I‘“ Saturday evening, in honor Hattie Keit. Various gains! ed and music and dancing 9 an elaborate supper was ‘ During the evening, pinyin . twss played by Mil, Wll Coffin nuanced 5, a?” and a qunltbt coal .,' 0‘ nan. Flow Colin,» , n Y is St. John sang. * . w.__.-....._.._ sown ll To LET—~NEW COTTAGE, Six rooms, Disesa's Court, near Main St., Nor-walk: rent reasonable. Also five rooms, Ilurbank St., South Norwaik. Inquire J. Disesa. Central Hotel, Mon. roe St. 129 St T0 ' LET—LARGE FURNISHED front room, with privilege of bath. No. 7 High St. 127 3t ' TO LED—FURNISHED ROOM, with bath. Inquire 9 Crescent Terrace, South Norwaik. 126 at Advortls y of to this head. ; 8 timed. tionsl worth, 1 cont “fill p. FOUND~IN ROWAYTON,‘ , Owner can have unis by one party and paying charges. Charles H. Wells, McKinley syton. -.._J..-.._ LOST. Advertisements of ‘28 we this head, 25c; 3 times. 500. 'ro LET—FOUR~ROOM FLAT AT 205 East Washington St., next door to L‘liommedleu ilros.’ grocery store. Toilet in house, coal and ash chute on back steep. Fine view of the harbor. Rent 810 per month. inquire of D. '1‘. Murphy, 262 East Ave. Telephone 478. 1n24 if TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART- ment, electric light, bath, and all mod- ern improvements. Apply to M. Walsh, Wilson Point road. 115 ti To LET—SECOND AND THIRD floors, Swarts & Corbett building, sep- arate or together. Suitable for lodge mom, offices or light manufacturing. Inquire ofiice Old Well Cigar Cob ti - n1 ~— 51 WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25:; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED—A WOMAN WOULD like to go out washing, ironing or housework by the day. 7 Butler St., Norwaik. 129 it WANTED—BOY WITH SOME EX- perience in the printing busine . Schumann Art Print. j29a§t WANTED—GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. Apply No. 2 Chestnut St. 127 St WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS of cattle. Highest prices paid. Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman, old Tarlov place, Conn. Ave; Tel. 2517-2. 20 6t WANTED —- BOAT BUILDERS. used to small launches: steMvaork for men. Electric Launch 00.. Ave. A. Bayonne, N. 'J., 126 29 WANTED—A MAN .TO TAKE charge of ice wagon. Inquire E.,T. Bates. Dorian.” Tel 269-3. 127 at WANTED—T0". RENT. HOUSE, about eight rooms. good locality, with- In ten minutes' walk South Norwaik station. State fail particulars. New- nan, 54 South st, New York. :25 8t wAn'rso—snoe mums sans. Also caucus forum-r Highest cash price said. N!" m Sodom careCsnflilsl. - Julh’iw wns'rco—ro nor. am; mans of live cattle. Highest prices. ‘Extrs rlov place. Connecticut Ann, some 38“. ‘ ,Norwalk. , Tot. Feather an “icon for calves. H. Friedman. old nl scat tionsl words, 1 cent each per’i LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT. gold necklace. set with _ pearls. Finder please return tinel office and receive liberal LOST — sxrunoav aids red mllch cow. Finder planks”- to or notify H. Friedman, anl Conn. Ave. Tel 267-3. , LOST——A vourvc more blue serge, with light check ' in South Norwalk or on way Island. Finder please leave at Iii. Dow's hardware store and , ‘ 5 ' compensation. - susmsss NO ‘A Advertisements of 36 this head, 2803‘ 3 times: 60's., tlonsl words. 1 cent each per C. J. JAMES. CONN. AVE, Deerlng machines. mowers, ' . rakes, reapers and binders: in ass, gasoline engines; 40 tolls . . 00111); hay; seasoned wood, bloc sp . CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOINO , manicuring, done by Miss Pol , ~; 80 Washington St. Telephonexmi . ‘ ""1th NOTICE To THE PC you want your house pope painted, telephone or write , der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3." ' chee'rfuly furnished. . . ' . o. F. ssssmc'r , , decanter. .will pain yourhosss best materials. Ask for est .. ‘ dress is Osborn An. East‘- CUILDINC PLANS» AND cations for all kinds of .. cement construction. No tom. H. Mating, Architect or, 45 Railroad Ave. Sou or Dorian, Conn. . ELECTRO ‘PLA INC 0’ kinds. Oxidissd ” ppsr, :u nickel. bronco. old gold. gun, _ black yacht trimmings: gumbo ' piles and chandeliers. b slow .. . tomobilc trimmings and to .. s. Conn: a Son, s6 Water: was. mm: M. "Ans, . Ifnln St., South Norwaik. lug. ourlinguul W trainee . as. n, m
Norwalk Chronicler