,. . my. ,, , day. 4.8%"? .m..nnil- were " :eaus t If one of the sudden storms , his hand which he blew partly into and ordered the building. to be erected they can see. the plane and talk over ‘ the building project. r WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Thursday; light . ' . variable winds. , g ___M_‘ AWIATRD PRIO. NIWD FROM ALL PART. OF 1'”! WORLD BY A ORIOIAI- WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ‘ .._E t . ‘ ' new at to son . ESTABLISHED I870. paw... .. 3:...“ Sfififlfi sourn NORWALK, court. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1908. - TWO CENTS~ lWllWllMEN w [illilWlliflli Hill UPSEIS Mrs. Amelia 8. Downs, oi Nor- wslk, and Mrs. Edward Fred- erick Bailey, of Brooklyn, Formerly. of Norwslk, Meet Death in Lake Minncwaska, New York Mrs. Edward F. Bailey, of ilrooklyu, aners. Amelia fl. Downs, of Norwaik, were accidentally drowned while row- ing on Lake Miinnewsska, New York, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Downs' daughter, Mrs. L. Ledyurd, of New York City, was saved. One of the party leaned over to pick some berries near the shore and the boat capsized. Mrs. hedyard clung to the boat. but. the others immediately sank. Mrs. Ledyard's cries brought the guards and Motel Wildmcre guests to the place. The bodies were brought up by div‘ ers about fifteen minutes after the ac- cident, but all efforts to resuscitate the two women were fruitless. Mrs. Bailey was the wife of Edward Frederick Bailey, of the firm of Tub tlo & Bailey, manufacturers of steam- hcatiug registers, at No. till ileekmau street, Manhattan. They lived at No. 176 Harrison street, Brooklyn, with Mr. Bailey‘s mother, Mrs. J. S. bailey. Walter S. Bailey, brother-in-law of the drowned woman, who was seen last night at the' Harrison street residence, said: “I have just received a telegram from Lake Mdnuewaska, N. Y.. telling me that Mrs. E. F. Bailey and her aunt. Mrs. Downs, were drowned there to— TlIe telegram urges me to go to Lake Minnewaska, and is signed ‘Mrs. liailcy.’ i cannot understand this signature in view of the drown- ing of Mrs. llailcy. “My slster-in-iaw, who is a woman of thirty, went with her aunt and the latters daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Led‘ yard, to Dalton, Mass, to spend the summer some weeks ago. They told _ us when they left home flint they in tended to take afi-gj‘ip during the sum— iner over to Lake Miunewaska. This is the result of that trip. “I presume that the women were probably on the lake- I understand that. it is a very treacherous body of water. More than this I cannot say. i must go to Lake Mlnnewaska on the. first train." Word was received in The Norwaiks of the accident early this morning. Clifford Bailey, of Brooklyn, sentn telephone message to the Hatch home- stead, in West avenue, at 6:30 o’clock. The Messrs. and Misses llatch are related by marriage to the women who were drowned. ,Edward F. llailey was for several years president of the Hatch & liailey Company, in South Norwalk, but for the past few years has not had an interest in the coin- pany, having sold out to the Messrs. Stephen S. and Horace S. liatch. Mrs. Downs was a sister oi Miss Cornelia F. ilaird, who conducts the .seminary in West avenue, and had resided for a number of years in one of Miss Baird's lumses at. No. 6 0r- chard street. Mrs. iialley. who was drowned, was a niece of Mrs. Downs . and Miss llaird, and for many years was a resident of Norwalk. and sev eral years prior to her marriage was head teacher for Mrs. IIflIl‘II. The llailey family has been spend ing the past three or four summers ,at Dalton. Mass. and previously had occupied the Lockwood house at Hick- ory Bluff, and they were well-known to the summer residents at the shore as well as to the Older residents of The Norwalks. HAVING TROUBLE WITrI 'HIs HAND. 'Lester Flagg Not Recovering from Fourth of July Accident. Master Lester ii‘lagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Flagg, of Spring ,atreet, is having some. trouble with shreds, while celebrating the glorious Fourth of July. Since that. time it has been necessary to have the wounddressed every second day. Monday when he went to the oiiicc of Dr. Dumotrier for this purpose. he fainted away during the operation. Proud flesh has developed, and the utmost care is being exercised to pro vent further trouble. NEW HUNGARIAN R. c. CHURCH. Bishop Tierney Approves Plans and Bays Work Can Commence Now. Bishop Tierney sent a letter to Rev. Father Francis Gross today.rappI-oving the plans and specifications of the Hungarian Roman Catholic Church, as soon as possible. , Contractors who are interested are calling at the rectory of Rev. Father Gross, No. 26 Concord street, where W ARRESTEQ on now WRIT. Dolly Payne, a 'young colored wo- man, of Bridgeport. was arrested yes- terday by Sheriff Cappozt, on a body ~wsrrant. The woman purchased a . em for the sum of 825. and it " Is said that she hula not been paying ‘erl' installments,“ demand owes 19 o. the garment.«. The clothing firm WITNESSES’ ABSENCE DELAY AIISDN TIIIAL ---n-———....l Father of Besseit, Who Mort- osged House to Help Son, on Way to Son’s Rescue BRIDGEPORT, July 29.——The mys- terious disappearance of a number of state's witnesses caused a delay in the trial of William 1). Ball and Earl Bassett, the young men who formerly ran the Mohican Spring Water Com- pany, and who are charged with ur- son. 'i‘hey were to have been arraign~ ed in the city court this morning, but their case was continued until tumor» row, as the state was not ready to proceed. It was learned at the last moment this morning that several of the state‘s witnesses, who were depended upon by the prosecuting attorneys, had left town suddenly, or could not be located, and the state‘s case. seein- ed in danger of falling to pieces. The case was continued for a day, and in the meantime the police will conduct a Iuost vigorousscarch for the missing witnesse . Young Bull an Bassctt are charged with having set fire to a shed in hich some of their goods had been a ored. it is alleged that they started the fire for the purpose of defrauding the in- surance companies of the “.500 insur- ance. Julius A. Bassett. father of Earl llassett. is on the way to his son's res‘ one. The elder Bassett is a school teacher in lflllg Island, and mortgag- cd his home there to procure. the $1,400 necessary to start his son in business at the Mohican Spring Wa~ for Company. ' FOR EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS Rev. Samuel R. Colladay, of Middletown, Engaged as Dr- ganizing Secretary A circular has been sent to the clergy of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. which reads as follows: At the last meeting of the diocesan convention held in Mltldlelown, the. suggestion in the report of the Stin- day school commission, that its work could be more efficiently done if the commission could have the services. at least part of the time, of a well equipped organizing secretary, was heartily endorsed, and the resolution providing for the secretary's s‘nlnry and traveling expenses was carried. This action of the convention is probably known to you, but the commission itself desires to bring it again to your attention, and to an- nounce that it has secured on organ- izing secretary, the Rev. Prof. Samuel R. Colladay, of Berkeley Divinity School, Mlddietown. We are sure. that you Will be glad of this new forward step, and of our ability to have the services of Prof. Collnday. Wo desire now to have his work forwarded by the clergy of the din cesc, as promptly as possible. it is in line with the work proposed by tho conuuissiou that Prof. (‘ollatlay should organize the various branches of the Sunday school union which cannot be formed in a diocesan way until the entire diocese is covered with local branches. He will be very glad to confer with you regarding the estab‘ iishment of teacher training classes in any parish or groups of parishes. He will'ulso advise regarding the grad ing of the Sunday school. and the cur- riculum, especially in order to help the small Sunday schools who do not see where the modern methods may be of assistance to them. in these, and in many other ways which may occur to you, the organiz- ing secretary wishes to place himself at your service, and to be the medium of communication betwoen the clergy and the conunission itself. Will you not call upon him and afford him every opportunity to help? in the name of the commission, C. M. ADDISON. Vice-Chairman. HAD A TROLLEY RIDE. Woman's Relief Corps of Buckingham Post Spent Day at Savin Rock. All the. members of the Buckingham Woman‘s Relief Corps and their friends who were on the trolley ride and excursion to Savln Rock, are high in their praise for the way things were conducted. Everybody reports a splendid day's pleasure, and say they would be glad to hold another. The large jumbo car was filled to its seating capacity, and the trip over was fully enjoyed. Most of the party enjoyed a fine shore din- ner and patronized the many attrac- tions of the resort. and on the return trip reached Norwalk about 7 o‘clock. NEW CANAAN’S LATEST PAPER. The first issue of The Advertiser, a new weekly New Canaan newspa- per, wss issued under date of last Saturday. John E. Hersam is the pub- lisher and proprietor. and has a neat little four page sheet containing many items of local interest. A goodly num- ber of New Canaan‘s business men are also represented in the advertis- ing columns. The editor says that he means to progress, and not remain in the same, old rut year after year,,and that it is his intention to enlarge The Advertiser in due time. 8. O. ‘3. SOCIAL. The S. D. B. Club. of Sound View Fflllllll Gillil [ll lHllllWlllli llllll ll lllll] Patrick Grumbiy F inod $5 and ‘ Costs by Judge Taylor, and an Appeal Was Taken to the Court of “Common Pleas Judge Joseph R. Taylor rendered his decision this morning, in the. case of Patrick Grumbly, a Connecticut ave- nue young man, who was charged with assault as a result of a shovelful of dirt landing in an automobile in which were seated Thomas R. Manners. a New York man, with a summer resi- dence no Noank, and his chauffeur. The judge decided that the dirt was tin-own intentionally by Young Gr m- bly and fined him 85 and costs. is attorney, John J. Walsh, immediately filed an appeal, and the cosc is ticked IIled to come before the Common Pleas Court at Bridgeport, Judge Taylor adjourned the case. at noon yesterday until this morning, in order that he. might go into seine of the details of the evidenCe. This morning, in giving his decision, be analyzed the evidence at consid- erable length and stated that he was in hopes that Grumbly could show that he committed the act accidentally, but from the young man‘s own testimony he came to the conclusion that the dirt was thrown will intent. He also said that. while the W‘lllCSSCH who said the car was going from twenty to thirty miles an hour undoubtedly' believed that this was the case. it is not reason— able to believo that a car would be driven through several inches of crush- ed stone at such a rate. To travel at the rate of speed claimed by the defenv dnnt witnesses. the judge figured that the sixty fool. space in question would he traveled iii about two seconds. Manners impressed on Prosecuting Attorney William F. 'l‘auuuany MIMI CHICAGO. July 29.—-The first na- thcre was no vindicativeness on his part in pressing the charge against (lrumbly. His motive, he declared. was simply in the interests of the trav- cling public in general and he believed nutomobilisis have rights as well as anybody else. in order to be. present in court yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Man acre and their chauffeur came down from Nonnk, Monday night, by train. At the time of the alleged occur' rencc, (lrumbly and several other men \verc employed in repairing Connoctl cut avenue undcr the direction of the sclcciuicu. It was testified that be fore the arrival of the Manners cut" tirumhly had a narrow escape Iron being run down by a machine. MEETING WAS NOT HELD. Norwaik Business Men Adjourn Until Friday Evening. There Were only eight people pres out last evening at the public meet ing, which was to have been held Ii' the parlors oi‘ the Norwalk t‘lub, b: the business men of the town. The meeting was for the purpost of considering the agreement math with the Salts Textile Works, in May. 190G. The agreement Ins that ii’ tht company came here and should pur chase. the property now owned by W I". lllshop, their taxes were to be paid for the period of Uli‘l‘f‘ years. Although the three years are not yet expired, the. property has not been purchased. but it was thought best. to pay the taxes. or decide one way or another, and in case they did not buy the money would be refunded by agree mcut. , . Those present at last night's meet ing were James T. ilubbcll. lioracr Dunn, John P. 'l‘rcadwcll, lienry P Price, "Samuel Lyucs, E. S. Adams and How d Cramptou. all members of the final ess Men‘s Association, and an cmploye of the Salts Textile Company The meeting was called to order by James T. Iiubbell and he read a let tcr from the Business Men's Associa tion President A. C. \l’lIccch', explain ing that it would be. impossible YOI him to be. in attendance. Secretary Frederick idlls being out of town. E. S. Adams was nominated to that position for the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were not read, as it was not an assoc iation meeting, but simply a public session. Mr. Price and Mr. Dunn stated that there was no use. in going on with the meeting with so few present. and pro posed that it be’postponed until a later date. Mr. Lynes then made a motion that another meeting be held Friday evening, which was voted. WATER GATE CONNECTED. One of Three to be Used in Supplying City of Norwelk With Water. The first of the three water gates which are to be put in for the con- nection of South Norwnlk water to Norwalk has been completed. Only two of these are to be done by the machine from New Jersey which does the job without shutting off the pres- sure. The third one will be done by the local men, as it can he‘done with the pressure of! with no inconven- fence. A large number of people watched the operation of cutting out a twelve inch hold in the pipes with the full pressure of water and not losing much over a. gallon of liquid in the operation. Among those on the scene were Levi Hanford, of the committee of three on Terrace, will hold a supper at their club rooms. Thursday evening. A fine mil her strait 9A 9‘ will“. ,i concert, will be M~ . . ..., I the Norwalk reservoir: Hon. .1. Arthur sham, and two of the South Norwalk M...— —. 1- cum mounds waits not EARNED British Stockholders Make. Charge Against Management osttionalSleel and Wire Company BOSTON, July 29.—-A meeting of the stockholders of the National Steel and Wire Company of New Haven, which proved to be a lively one, was held here late yesterday at the invi- tattoo of George Palmer, ohllondon, representing a London stockholders' committee. with a view of forming an American committee to co-operute with the London interests in an en. deavor to protect the stock and bond- holders. .- Mr. i’nlmer reported 000 in cash had been put into the company, of which “000,000 came from England. He further said: “We. are in a position I‘. state that al- though the company paid dividends for some years these dividends were never earned and were paid out of the capital." The plan of the Jugllsh committee is that American stock- holders should form a committee which shall have the power to assess preferred stockholders 82.50 a share. A committee was formed to report on the expediency of joining forces with the English holders. The com mittee consists of Arthur R. Silsbee, William Faxou, Jr., Robert C. Metcalf of lioston and John Craig of Toledo. who will investigate the situation to find out if anything is left out of the wreck for stockholders before agree- ing to subscribe 82.50 per share to meet the expenses of a committee. HISGEN NOMINATED BY INDEPENDENCE PARTY Others Whose Home Ware Pre- sented Are: Milford W. How- ard, of Alabama, and John Temple Graves. of Georgia that. 35,000,- tional convention of. the Independence Party finished Its labors early today. after nominating Thomas L. Disgcn. of Massachusetts, for president of the \luited States, and John Temple Graves, of Georgia. for vlce~prcsideut. and adopting a platform of principles. The nomination of llisgcn was mete ed on the third bidkit, with a vote of 831 out of 048 ballots cast. Graves was named for second place on the ticket by acclamntion. The first ballot for president stood: ilisgcn, 3916; Graves, 213; Howard, 200; Lyon, 7!: llcurst, iii. Total, 9:“. Necessary for a choice. did. The Lyon vote came from New York lilltI (‘oIIIII.~cticIIt. Ohio and New York favored Hearst. Southern delegations divided between Graves and Howard. and New York, Oklahoma. Oregon and Illinois. lows and Michigan each help. ed the latter. while Illinois, Iowa and Michigan gave votes to Graves. (in the. second ballot the first break cIIIIIe i'rOm Connecticut, which voted for iiisgeu solid, lei, seven of which had gone formerly in Lyon. iliinois followed. with 54 for liisgen. taking 2‘2 from (iraves and five from Howard. Kentucky moved up into the liisgcn column, taking ‘2 from Howard, New York transferred iii of her 78, and Texas rushed 30 more ballots to ills gen. The ballot stood: llisgcn, i300; Graves, istl; lioward, ltiil; Hearst, -ltl. 'l‘otal vote, 937: necessary for a choice. '2-l. Maryland rallied to llisgeu. New York followed with 7i votes for His- gen; Ohio, leaving Hearst, gave 44 to llisgcn, and two to Graves. Ore- gon and North Dakota changed like.- wise anti then Virginia, seeing the end. cast her 24 votes in the same three tion. Michigan, Georgia, Missouri. District of Columbia. Florida and Ten- IIesee then changed their votes for iiisgeu. The vote as announced stood: illsgeu, 331: Graves, 77: Howard, 38; Hearst. :3. Total vote cast, 948; neces- sary for a choice, 632. .iohn Temple Graves moved to make the nomination unanimous and it was done with a whoop. The nomination of Mr. Graves as vicepresldent by acclamation followed immediately. .Iobn I. Shepard, of Kansas, who at- tempted to put W. J. Bryan's name in nomination, had to be given the pro- tection of the entire force of Inde- pendence Party officials to save him from the infuriated delegates. Shep- ard was escorted from the ball by a detail of sergeantsat—arms, while the crowds of delegates surged around and denounced him as a traitor. The national committee was expect- ed to meet today. having been an- thorized by the convention to fill any and all vacancies. N. M. JACKSON SURPRISED. Officers and Friends of Grace Baptist Church Guests at His Home. A surprise party was given to N. M. Jackson, last evening. at his home lr Summit street, president of the board of trustees of Grace'Baptist Church It was given by the oncers and friend! of the,.church. . Those present were William Fisher, who acted as toastmaster: Charles D. Lloyd. J. E. Hopkins. Richard Clay. Miss Minnie Brydid. Miss Minnie Prither, Mrs. Julia Clay, Mrs.’ Nina Fisher, Miss Rebecca Morrow, Miss Josephine Watts, of Brooklyn, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Miss mosaic Fisher. The evening was passed with music and games ,and a plenant time was en- ymr commissioners. toyed. Refreshment» were served. the party. lllll [ll HIE IlllllMillllli All} llllll Machine at William Stafford Turned Turtle and Injured the Occupants—G. Winthrop Sands, Slepson of W. Ii. Vanderbilt Killed in Paris .___.._..._ The most serious automobile acci- dent. of the summer on Connecticut avenue from Norwalk to Darlen, oc- curred lnic yesterday afternoon lust cast of the Darlen Center school. William Stafford, of llarien, was bowling along in the big Wintou car, owned by Mrs. Harriet Root, a sum- mer resident of Noroton Heights, actompauied by Harry Gorhsm and the luller’s son. when the steering gear broke. The machine swerved, plunged into a bank and turned turtle. All three occupants of the car were thrown out and at. first it was believed that Gor- lIam had been ver seriously injured. lie was Ikeu to ilt‘ Stamford Hospi- tal. but tcr was sent to his home, it being determined that. his injuries were not as bad as they were at first believed to be. It is expected, how- ever. that he will be laid up for sever- al days. I Stafford. the owner of the ,car. and the young boy, escaped with slight bruises. if was reported at first. that GoI-ham received a broken wrist and rib. The principal damage to the car was about its body, where the latter came in contact with the ground after turn- lug over. The damaged machine was towed to Clark's garage in Stamford. When the report of the accident reached Norwalk, it was believed that the accident. had been a much worse one than was actually the case. A number of local automobilists drove over to the scene from Norwalk. American Killed in Paris. PARIS. Jilly 29—6. Winthrop Sands, a stepson of W. K. Vanderbilt, was killed in n frightful automobile accl- dcut which occurred at 7 o'clock this morning. just outside the grounds of Mr. Vanderbilt‘s beautiful country sent. the Chateau Si. bouts de Poissy, twenty miles from Paris. Mr. Sands was riding alone with the chauffeur when in some manner which has not yet been cleared up. the auto- mobile, which was spinning along at a fairly high rate of speed, left the road and struck a tree, with terrific force. The car was overturned and Mr. Sands and the chauffeur were found under the wreckage. The gasoline tank pro bably exploded, as the wreck at once caught fire. As soon as help nrrlvcd Mr. Sands and the chauffeur were extricatcd, but they had been horribly maimed and burned. They were carried into the chateau, where Mr. Sands died at 9 o'clock. The chauffeur is still alive, but his injuries probably will prove fa- tnl. (I. Winthrop Sands was a son of the. present Mrs. W. K. Vundcrili by her first huslumd. Samuel Sands, who was killed at the Meadow llmok Illlnt same years ago. Mrs. SillitISAIIliiIIOTIOI'd was married to W. K. Vanderbilt in 1903. Mr. Sands' mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt. his stepfather and his brother were at the. chateau when the accident occur~ red. All were grief stricken. Mrs. Vanderbilt was almost. distracted when the torn and bruised body of her son was borne. tenderly indoors. It. was evident that he was then past mortal aid and he did not regain conscious- ness before his death. The members of the family were an- prised of, the. accident by telegraph. George W. Vanderbilt is at. Dinard. Harold S. Vanderbilt left here this morning for London. W. K. Vander- bilt, Jr., is at Aix-Les-Bains. ROAD IN BAD CONDITION. Rains and Automobiles lnjure the Wii- son Point Thoroughfare. The Wilson Point road is in very bad condition and Is gradually dls~ integrating. This highway was ma- cndamlzed a. few y'eurs ago at a cost of several thousand dollars, by the town, but the town officials have be- stowed practicaliy no care on it in a long time. The recent hard shown damaged the roadbed considerabl more. in many places the top dressing has been completely worn off, leaving the body exposed. The present condition of the road is due to a very consid- erable extent to the fast pace at which automobiles traVeI over it. PARTY ON THE CACTUO II. Wilson P. Foss took a party of friends from The Norwalks to Doug Island Monday and again yesterday, in his yacht C as IL, '10 witness the motor boat el mination trials. Yester- day noon the party had lunch at. the Chateau de Beaux Arts, Huntington, and upon the return last night had din- ner at the Norwalk Country Club. Mr. Foss had as guests General and Mrs. Russell. Frost and Russbll Frost, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earle and Miss Alice Earle, Captain Nelson Tay- lor, Miss Mariposa Taylor, Miss Lucro tia Sanger and Miss Betta. Wilson F‘oss, Jr.,,and two school friends, Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Lylopalso joined BOAT THIEVES ANE ACTIVE ALONG SHONE Harry Webb Loses.a Smell Skiff, William Wright a Pair oIOars and Many Lobster Pots are Missing It is IIOW‘ believed that the thieves who stole a launch owned by J. ll. Whiteslde, of Belle Island, Sunday night, took a trip along these shores and picked up boats whenever they looked good to them. Two other victims are William Wright and Henry Webb, of East Nor- walk. Wright had a skiff on the shore at Benedict's Farms, but Monday morning he discovered that he and the craft had parted company, though the boat had been moored with two an- chors. Webb made the discovery that a pair of his oars had been taken at the same time. Lobster pots along the Belle Island shore have also been disappearing, but, thus far the thieves have worked without being detected while at. their operations. 'M MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE—WILL THE PARTY 0R parties who took cedar skiff from Key- ser island, Sunday evening, please return same? No questions asked. j29 2t LOST. LOST—0N THE ARION SOCIETY excursion on Sunday last to North lleach, a 32d degree Masonic watch charm. Finder will receive reward by notifying Edward Froeb, Lowe St. 129 30 a1 LOST-FRIDAY, liETWEEN THE Knob and South Wilton, a silver watch and pin. Finder please return to 37 lHllllSlllllS fll. Bllllliii . llllfllllilll Typhoon. in It: Loss of life and DamagetoShipping, Eclipses the One of I906~Hundreds of Small Boats Sink and Houses Collapse CANTON, July 29.—-in a devastating typhoon here yesterday; morning thous- ands of native craft including-the en- tire fleet of flower boats and many launches, cargo boats and lighters were swdmped, many peoplO being drowned. The British river guuboat Robin and' the French river gunboats‘Argus and _ Vigilance went adrift and were con. siderably daamgod. The West rivori steamer Tang Kong foundered, the of- ficers of the steamer Chay Sang al- iautly rescuing Capt. Basin and in crew, seventyolght survivors in all. In the oitynumerous houses collapsed, eniomhing the occupants. The public gardens were wrecked. HONG KONG, July 29.—-’Reporta , from Canton say that the scenes fol- ’ lowing the typhoon of Monday night last are heart-reading. Thousands of Chinese were drowned. , The typhoon in its loss of life ‘and damage to shipping eclipsed the ty- phoon of 1906. ' - Returns received here show that the loss to shipping was less, but that over a hundred native vessels were wreck- ply at Kelley's drug store, South Mr- walk. j29 tf WANTEoc—A WOMAN WOULD like to go out by the day to do wash- ing and ironing. Address P. 0) Box 351, South Norwaik. 129 it WANTED—TEA AND COFFEE salesman for South Norwalk, East Norwnlk and Norwalk. Route partly started. Apply in person. James Van Dyk Co., 1135 Main St., Bridgeport. Conn. 129 (it WANTED—APARTMENTS AND houses to rent in South Norwallt. in- quire A. C. Foss. 24 Washington St. 129 St WANTED—A JOBBER FOR FRI- day nights. Apply at Rundle's Bakery, East Norwnlk. 129 ill WANTEDv-Giltl. WITH EXPER‘ fence in handling letter files. Nation- al Oyster Carrier Co., top floor lioyt‘s Theatre building. j28 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; must be good cook and laundress; wages $2 . Personal ref- erences required. Apply Golden Bun- galow, Belle Island, South Norwalfi. 128 st WANTED—A SAIL BOAT NOT OV~ or 22 feet, for two weeks fromAug. 15, for two careful and competent men. References given. Osborne, The Bun- galow, liell Island. 128 iii WANTED — METAL PATTERN makers. to start work at once. Ad- dress P., this office. stating references and wages expected. j27 6t WANTED—Did) FASHIONED AND antique furniture, mahogany and rose- wood; clocks, old china, etc. Send postal, stating what you have. A. Roth, 381 Main St, New Rochelle, Tel. 2266. 124 (it FOR Skis. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c; 3 times, We. Addi. tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—AUTO BARGAIN. Two-cylinder, 5-passenger,- sldeen- trance touring cor, top, ,extras. etc; excellent condition; price 3350. W. R. B., 54 Division St, Stamford. ‘12!) 3t FOR SALE—FAMILY LEAVING the city will sell, at a sacrifice their household goods. Call day or even- ing, 13 Seaview Ave., East Norwalk. 129 6t FOR SALE—SHOW CASES, 6 feet, 8 feet, 9 feet long. Apply at Canada, 132 Washingmn St. j29 3t FOR SALE-HIGH GRADE UP- right piano. mahogany inlaid case; also a Cutier‘s roll top desk; Edison mimeograph; all nearly new. Inquire St. Paul's Rectory, Norwalk. j29 3t FOR SALE —- GOOD HORSE; works double and' single; two cows, Jersey and Holstein. Inquire between 4 and 0 p. m. R. Alexander, 108 Tay- lor Ave. J28 6i. FOR SALE—FIFTY LIVE DUCKS. 75c each, weighing about 4 lbs. apiece; large broilers, 81.40 s‘pair, dressed; 31.15 alive. DevonshDe walk. Tel. 105-2. 128 at Ion SALE—«REAL EITATE. A shore front lot, to locum, at Harbor H. Crandall, R. D. 30, Stamford. Conn; (Telephone 13714.) ‘ 137 St Farm. Nor- up. View Beach. south Not-walk: 8750., 0. Al Elmwood Ave. Reward. 127 3t ' WANTED. TO LET- WANTED—BOY WANTED. AP- Advertisements Of 25 words “INTO? this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. To LET -- FOUR PLEASANT rooms at, 15 Charles B. St, Smith- ville, to small family; rent -6 per month. inquire on premises. .129 at T0 LET‘HOUSEJI goons. ALL newly papered and p at , inside and out, Disesa Count, .‘ sin Sh. Nor- walk. Rent, 3137,31: J. 'Disosa, Central Hotel, cor.‘ and Chest-3' nut Ste. . ‘130 M TO LET~MIDDle , , all modern imp vements, car" hall, janitor nor! do, centrally locit . ~ rent :18. Inquire of janitor. 6 Huntl- ton Ave., or F. Lemongelli, t Hamil- ton Ave. ills 3t 70 LET—A 7-ROOM HOUSE, IN Westport Ave., with ground, chicken coop and burn. inquire of George Richmond, 90 Main St... Norwalk. j28 at T0 LET—A PARTLY FURNISHED bungalow at Smithville, South Nor-- walk. Address C. 0., Box 171, South 3 Norwalk. j28 3t TO LET—NICELY FURNISHED. room with all conveniences. C. E. Cro- foot. 122 Washingmn BL, over Fox Cycle Co., second flight. j27 3t . TO LET—SEVEN—ROOM APART- ment, electric light, bath. and all mod- ern improvements. Apply to M. , Walsh, Wilson Point road. 115 tf‘ TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD floors, Swartz & Corbett building. un- mte or together. Suitable for lodge room, offices or light manufacturing. Inquire office Old Well Cigar 0:0 ti . N ‘ WSINESS NOTICES. Advertisements of Eduardo under this head, 25:; 3 times. We. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. manicurlng, done by Miss Polhemus. , 80 Washington St. Telephone 302. jn17 1m» ROCCO 'AQUILA, 205 WASHING- ton St., South Norwalk. Artistic up- holstery, wall hangings, curtain-work, cushions and mattresses made, cabinet making and polishing. " 128 St ' O NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-hm you want your house papered and painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud- der, Madison It. Tel. 806-8. Estimates cheerfuly furnished. O. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND decorator, will point your housewith i. best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk. BUILDING PLANO AND 8PM" cation for all kinds of. buildings and ‘ cement construction. No damp eye,- tom. H. Marius, Architect and Build er, 45 Railroad Ave., South. Nowell; or Dorian. Conn. , a9 eLsorno aurmdl' or. Ann kinds. Oxidiaed moron brass and piles and chandeliers, , . , tomobile trimmings. and. table were. a. loan "at”... n. saves. on some , cI-unorooy; suAuroomo AND ' usu,* Iii ‘ .hronse. old gold. "metal. ‘ Gr biggmht trimmings; Humbert all?“ , - soon, samurai. m. 1-“...3'.mn Main St. South Norweik‘. Shampoo; tug, ban- curling and sin 3; electric-fl, - ' scalp basalts? _ w ., ,1“ mu: e I s ‘ mu . , ‘
Norwalk Chronicler