‘ *lllliH“? illllfllll
. ._ known teacher of the town.
i,
,tnen's cities. in Wall street, and many
Chairman Bradley 3. Keith.
the chairman, those present were Sec-
' number of increases this year, no com
. parisou could be made.
. Moores Commercial Arithmetic Com-
. penmanship also comes under these
. heads.
- lows: English. algebra United States
‘ done this year: English French or
» German..hooklte'eping, shorthand and
. been suggested for this work was
G
WIRE AND OUR
‘orsnaroa.
mm seasonal} 7*
Rain late tonight and easier. m
only probably about." and cooler: light
variable winds. becoming northerly to
easterly sn’c Increasing.
. . Associs'rso Passs‘usws FROM ALL PART. or ran WORLD IV A soloist. own .
a" 'T . . I x H , wJ ,4 , . ‘ air as:
" assumption on. m 3"W%M“;:l§.., scorn uoawsr.x.ié§9§in§gbrnmav. JULY sn'mt 'rwo CENTS.
ellilMMIlllill
iili‘flSEPiillN'Efl
Many New Text Books Adopted
for Use of Students—Teach-
ers' certificates and Trans-
ier oi Pupils considered
The school visitors of the town held
a meeting, last evening. at. the select-
matters were discussed. Books for
the commercial course of the new high
school were adopted. and this subject
teak up the larger part of the time.
There were a few other matters of min
or importance also before the session
The meeting was called to order by
Besides
retar'y George E. Sartain, Louis Beers,
Dr. George S. Kendall and Dr. Thomas
F. Clune. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary.
They were accepted and ordered placv
ed on tile.
‘Mr. Sartain stated that he had re~
celved a letter of acceptance from each
of. the teachers, for the new high
Behool" which. of course. closes the
contract for the year. ..
He also had a communication from
Mrs. Clara J. Dayp a former well-
She had
applied for a certificate to net as sub-
stitute in an East Norwnlk school. Mr.
Sariaiu gave her one, and he asked
that the Board confirm his action.
which was done unanimously.
Another application had been receiv‘
ed by Mr. Sartain. from Arthur R. Wil-
liams. a graduate of Yale college. and
a resident of Westport. for substitute
teacher of English and mathematics.
in case of emergency or need in the
new high school. This matter was re-
ferred to the high school committee.
“A Ietter~received from Charles N.
Arnold, committeeman of the Center
school, stated that the application of
Frank R. Starr. to, have his daughter.
Florence, sent to the Center school.
was irregular. and asked that another
he made at the spelling of the next
term. This was carried through by the
meeting.
A representative of the international
bunch published by
the Dodd, Meade to Co. had been to
many of the members oi the Board in
,tbe last. month, in regard to having
one placed in the library of the new
school. The matter was accordingly
brought before the attention 0 the see
alonulast evening. It was said that
the whole cost of the books would be
8100. No action was taken.
The matter of adopting text books
for the commercial course in the high
school was then brought up, and a' let
for from Dr. E. B. Gumbart was read
by Mr. Sartain, in which he and the two
English teachers petitioned that sixty
new books of the first year English
Composition. by Charles G. Hanson. be
purchased and used. to be given a trial.
as they stated that the old books.
which were wearing ‘out, were behind
the times.
Mr. Sartain. in behalf of the high
school, recommended that this be done.
as did also Mr. Beers. and it was so
voted. and the teachers will be given
a chance to try the new composition
books. ‘
New text... books for bookkeeping
were also needed. and it was moved by
Mr. Sartain that they be adopted.
The high school committee had a
cbmmercial course prepared. and there
was ‘a long discussion on the matter.
the practicability of the various
courses suggested» and the cost, etc.
Last year $430 was expended for high
school books. but owing to the great
The following books were adopted
fer the first year commercial course:
Belding‘s Business Correspondence.
mercial Geography, by Jenette and
The second your subjects are as fol-
history, Latin, French or German. cor
respondence and penmanship. Modern
Illustrated Bookkeeping, by E Vergil
Neal. complete was also recommend-
ed. Under this course comes biology
and geome
The rd year was next taken up.
although none of this work can be
typewriting. chemistry. civics. econo-
mics, mechanical drawing, and the
Gainoe’s, and commercial law. Mr
Beers was strongly opposed. and Mr.
Sartain was In favor, and a long dis-
cussion followed, and the matter was
left open.
For the fourth year the following
courses were‘ adopted:
English. shorthand and tyuewriting,
civil government, atrial chemistry
transportation. g and finance.
Chairman keith asked Dr. Kendall if
he had chosen s Jenifer“ for the school,
which brought out lsn ter. and Mr.
Kendall replied that he not as yet
Dr. Kendall brought it? the matter
of a requisition from Pro Perry. who
stated that many things were needed,
including a set of minerals, which
would cost 325; also some ‘s.fiools.
bummer, chisel, a chest and other
incl. and Dr. Kendall ‘ssid It was
that J betaken
i. F. BECKRAtili a ,
compremew 51an
One of "TB Finest Locations In
the State, and Business Will
Be Crustly increased ‘
m
~A. F. Beckmanu it Company, tanner-
ly the New York Grocery Company, are
now in their fine new location at 83 and
85 Washington street, in the Swartz
& Corbett block. the former stores of
J. A. Hlslop it Company, and tomor-
row will occur the grand opening.
Elaborate preparation has been
made for the event and it is expected
that the new stores will be visited by
many hundreds of people on the open-
ing day. To inaugurate an auspicious
opening a great price cutting sale has
been Ii‘ranged, which will be an ad-
vantageous event for housewives
throughout The Norwalks. As an ad-
ditionaleiducement and in honor of
the océa'sion, every customer enter-
ing the‘ store tomorrow will be pre-
sented Ice with a package of Force,
the popular breakfast food.
In their new location, A. F. Beck-
mann & Company will. have one of
the biggest grocery stores in the state
and a home more than twice as large
as their previous one. This means
that the stock will be increased cor-
respondingly and the business increas-
ed ‘in every department, and new. de-
partments will be added. it is the
aim of the company to conduct the
biggest and best grocery business in
this vicinity and to this end the store
has been stocked with a high-class of
goods.
The moving into the new home has
occupied several days of this week
and a good part of the nights. Man.
ager Thomas F. Dowd and his assist-
ants haye worked. prodigiously. Mr.
Dowd, as manager of the South Nor~
walk business of the company, has
been remarkably successful. He has
been with the firm for nine years.
about eight of which he has been man-
ager. Manager Dowd is very enthus‘
iastic over the capacious new home
and the consequent greatly enlarged
possibilities.
-—NOTICE.
The office of Miller a Jordan will
receive the personal attention of
M. J. Jordan for a few weeks. as it
is apparent the hard times are becom-
ing a thing of the past, and business
is picking up all over the country.
We have not been the slightest both-
er to any of our customers during the
dull times. although the loud mouthed
knockers told many of our customers
we would take their land away from
tl, they missed thefi'pnyments.
_ iomers are perfectly satisfied
, ur treatment. The knockers
talking through their hats. they
holes In their heads.
1 e of course wish to keep up with
the times. if possible a little ahead
it will be remembered by many that
Miller & Jordan came to Norwalk
about one year ago and made it pos-
sible for the man who works to secure
for himself a piece of property at the
lowest price and on the easiest terms
ever heard of and we are right here
to continue the good work.
Our office is in Hoyt's Theatre build
ing, where all information will be giv-
en in regard to prices. terms and build
ing system.
Call any afternoon or Monday. Fri-
day and Saturday evenings from 7 to
8 o'clock. When we came to your city
we didn't go out in the country alld
buy farm land. we purchased the very
best to be got, right at the top of
High street, fronting Taylor avenue,
which has curb, gutter. sidewalks. city
water, sewer and electric lights, is
within nine minutes’ walk of the rail-
road station. beautiful meadow land.
properlyxlaid out and all streets fifty
feet wide. Lots range in price from
seventy-five dollars to one hundred and
seventydlve dollars. Buy one; the
price is low and the terms the easiest
ever heard of. One dollar down. then
fifty cents a week. We have come
here to do business with the people of
Norwalk. and we will remain here.
We gave the real estate monopoly
a bad jar by making them admit that
the man who works was going to get
there after all. Then there was a
scramble to decoy him out to outlying
sections. They supposed he should
be glad to even get farm land. Well
some people wore decoyed out too far
and are coming to Miller & Jordan
to see if they can exchange for city
property. We refuse to swap.
There is nothing makes a man a
real men more than to be the owner
of his own home and with the oppor-
tunity offered by Miller & Jordan at
Ingleside in upper Norwalk and at
Mahackemo Heights in South Nor-
walk, there is no excuse for your not
being your own landlord. So come
to Mahackemo Heights or to Ingleeide.
get control of a piece of. property at
its present price; its increase in value
will be your gain. Do this and your
friends will admire you and your fam-
ily respect you. Call at the once in
Hoyt’s Theatre Building any after-
noon or Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock, where all
information will be cheerfully given.
WEBTPORT .TROLLEY CAR DELAY-
ED. .
People who were waiting. last even-
ing for the car which arrives at Nor-
waik from Westport at 7: so, were in
deep wonderment as to what had be
come of It. Another car was finally
sent out from the car barns to meet
the regular. The trouble was that the
regular jumbo car in slime of Motor-
man Maine and Conductor St. George
was rounding the curve at Nash's
:35“ ‘il‘i‘th’th {5°C. “it
s wh c s slip on e
downhand booked” the roof of the,
M up and bent almost
"aw“
nuns
IIXESYFllflM
IHE lflWNS
County Commissioners Have
$2,900 More Than They 0r-
lginslly Figured on Owing to
liaise by the State Board of
Equalization in County Brand
List
An addition to the grand list of the
county of Fairfield aggregating 829,-
000,000 for this year, has resulted in
giving to the county commissioners
the sum of‘82.900 more than they anti-
cipated when the county tax of one-
tenth of a mill was laid at the recent
meeting of the senators and represenu
tatlves from the county. The addi-
tional sum will give the commission-
ers just about enough to pay the inter-
est on the bonds or notes issued to
p y for the needed improvements at
e Bridgeport jail.
it has been the custom in the past
to hold the county- meeting for the luv-
ing of the county tax during the month
of June. at which time the state Board
of Equalization had not quite finished
its work. This year, however, the
meeting was not held until July, when
the board raised the total grand list
of towns in Fairileld county $99. 000.-
0.00 the increase giving the commis-
sioners the $2. 900. One of the iucreas
es was of $7, 000, 000 made on Green
wich alone, the list of that town now
being 831,000,000, perhaps sixty per
cent. of the full value of the property
owned in the town.
The ofncial warrants have been
drawn with the lunount of the tax due
frm each town in the county, and
they will be forwerded to each town
treasurer. The taxes are due and
payable ‘on or before the first day of
October of the present year when the
state fiscal year begins. he treats
more are supposed to transmit the
amount due from their towns before
that, time to the county treasurer, who
is Judge Elmore 8. Banks, of Fairdeld.
and he will deposit the woney to the
credit of the county.
The among of the rand list In each
town may be determ sad in a minute
,by sailing two cypbers after the
due from each town and eliml ting
the division points. Thus the sum due
from Bridgeport being $7,450.61. the
amount of the grand list upon which
the sum was figured is seen to be
874606100. or, divided into hundreds.
$74,506,100. Bridgeport, by the way.
pays Just about one-third of the coun-
ty tax. the whole sum collected
through that source being $20,598.48.
Tile sums due from each town on or
before October 1 are as follow:
Bridgeport. 81450.61; Bethol. $191.-
35; Brookiield, $48.90; Darlen, $398.-
39: Dnnbury, $1,420.96; Eastou, 868.33:
h‘oirfield, $435.04; Greenwich; 83,110.-
45; Huntington, $505.69; Monroe, 839.
52; New Canaan. $306.95; New Fair—
fleld. $84.50; Newtown, $200.93: Nor-
wnlk, 31.912.64: Bedding, 880.37; Sher-
man. $37.18; ltidgefleld. $381.44; Stam-
ford. 83,001.30; Stratfm'd. 8315.72;
Trumbull. 8102.29; Weston. $36.92;
Wostport. $412.89; Wilton. $109.54.
total, $20,598.48.
BOYS! QUARREL RESULTS SER.
IOUSLY.
Civil 3ng and Property Attachment in
Guelph and Gail Affair.
The young sons of Custom» Csupka
and Alexander Gall got mixed up in a
little boyish altercation a short time
ago and now the parents are thorough-
ly mixed up In the affair.
According to Csupka. Gall took the
part of Master Gall and slapped Mas
ter Csupka’s face and pulled his ears.
This was anything but pleasing to
Parent Csupka, who has brought suit
against Parent Gall and asks $100 dam-
aged for his six-yearold son. Alexan~
der ‘
Property owned by Call in High
street South Norwalk. was attached to
the extent of 8200. yesterday. by Con-
stable Samuel C. lreland, to cover the
claim.
The case is due for a hearing before
Justice Daniel Duulop on August 15th.
TESTING ,NEW WATER MAIN.
City of Norwalk Now Has Only Two
Weeks’ Supply.
The first test of the new connection
from the city of NorWalk water mains
to the city of South Norwalk mains.
at Silvermine. is now being made.
The water was turned on from the
South Norwalk Mains into ,the Nor-
walk system at 10 o’clock last night,
and thus far there has been no change
in the pressure on the South Norwalk
system, it was learned this morning
from the water commissioners.
i'i‘he’ city of Norwalk has about two
weeks' supply left in its Grape reser-
voir. and the connection made last
night will not be kept open at pres-
eat It is understood.
DECKER—AUSTIN.
Walter: Decker, a popular clerk in,
Weed's grocery store. and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Decker, of 12 Union.
Place, and Miss fda E. Austin. only
daughter of r. and Mrs. Israel Austin
of Winai k, were married by the
Rev. 0.1L Selleck at his home on East
avenue, Wednesday evening, July 89.
Miss Geneva H. Decker was bride-
maid. and Raymond L. Decker was
best man. Mr. and Mrs. Decker will
begin houseke‘o‘pflyg in nicely furnish-
Thane!!!
best wishes “Bl ml!
some on
inns titles .. . uissstr
Had Bean 3 " MN from ills
Wife and soil venue on
Several Innoceni‘ ersons
SEATTLE Wash" July 31. -—Jesse
Filer, a gripman. lfiled his eight year
old daughter Hazel and hire. Dennis
Nihoul. a confinement patient. fatally
wounded his wife, Mrs. L. Fifer. and
seriously wounded hire lilthel Warren,
his sister- ill law in a Dr "to maternity
hospital here, last night. He then
turned the revolven upon himself. and
committed suicide
Fifcr and his wife had been separat
ed. and she lived at the’. hospital. Al-
he made Ills way into the lace by
the basement. After dotting his wife
seated in a front room the place he
started shooting. The l is went out
after the ilrstshot. and billed to light
matches to see the «to shoot at.
He drove his dang r nd Mrs. Ni-
htilllii into the street where he shot
t enl.
aurouoeitislsf‘iliiti
' nowii sin roam
Two Prominent Philadelphia
Men Killed his Morning
wniie Crossing flitting llsii-
road
PHILADELPHIA. July. lib-Charles
Humphreys, chief c kin the Bureau
of Police in this pend Harry B.
Bromley. of a wet own family of
manufacturers, were run down and
killed by a train while crossing the
tracks of the Reading Railroad at
Nicctown station in the northern sec-
tion of the city. early; this morning.
The men, who were in an automo-
bile were running at a rapid rate and
crashed through the gates at the cross-
Ing directly In the path of a train. The
automobile was struc‘ . surely is the
middle and tossed in- ' air. .
Humphreys was thrown from the
track and llromley was thrown ahead
of the train oniy"to be run over again.
The wheels crossed his neck. seven
ing his head from th body and- cut-
ting off a leg. Hump s when pick-
ed up was dead. Th re was a large
33h; in his head and no leg was'cut
nannies ‘ .
‘FOR‘DREN ASSASSIN
Coroner Benders a Verdict That
Troy Clri's Death Was Caus-
ed by a Blow on the Head
TROY. N. Y., July .'ll.-Coroner M.
H. Stmpe today made public his find.
ings as a result. of the inquest into
thr- death of Hazel 1. Drew, whose
body was found Ill Teal pond on July
ll. The substance of his opinion fol
lows:
"I find that the said Hazel irene
Drew came to her death from extra-
vaslitlon of blood In the (turn-mater,
caused by a blow on the head from
some blunt. instrument in some man-
ner unknown."
A relentless search will be kept up
by the authorities of Reusellilor county
for the supposed assassin of Hazel
Drew. This announcement was made
today by District Attorney O'Brien.
No matter what The findings of Coro-
ner Siropc. who conducted the inquest
into the girl's death. the search will
not be abandoned. Considerable critt-
cism has been directed toward the of-
ficials for alleged indifference in the
conduct of the inquest, and the search
for the girl’s slayer.
serfs that he has no apologies to make
for his office, as he believes the mem-
bers of his staff have performed their
full ditty in trying to solve the strange
tragedy of Teal pond. A change of
methods Will be inaugurated from now
on. and results are promised.
irritation has been freely expressed
by many citizens because no one ar-
rest hns been made in the case. but
the district attorney and the local DO-
llce who have been at work. declare
there has not been sufficient evidence
to warrant such action.
What is now regarded as the most
promising clue is the runabout, con-
taining two strange men who Were
seen on the Taborton road at Teal
pong on the night of July 7, when
Hazel Drew was supposed to have gone
to a violent death. Nothing will be
left undone to apprehend these men.
BALL GAME WAS TIED.
The Silvermine Stars and the River
Streets started to contest at baseball a
few days ago, but the rain stopped it
at the third inning and spoiled the
game. The-score was then a tieha to
2. The Silvermineo. it is claimed.
were to have played the Kelseys, but
the latter failed to show up. The line-
up of the teams that did play was as
follows:
Bllvennine Burs. River m
London . Riley
. Pitcher.
Meyers..........‘...........I.Dikens
Catcher. .
Davis ...... ........... Linburg
First Base.
McNally F. Miller
Second We.
Aiken
a
T. Miller
Third Base.
Burns........... ............Bamlin
uBedel 1 Short 8WD Lynch
adh;héo>fiadt:gs one
tel- field.
”an e b s cm
though forbidden to B0 floor the house ‘
Mr. O'Brien as. 5
GIIDI sso-sss.udusesessvsssss. “001'. “nt
. flan .
PIPPI Flflifl
Mill Hill
ll‘PlIHIN
Welt-known liormili Italian,
Who Was Trying to Bet lins-
srio Poppa to Colo ills Home
In Chapel Street, Wounded
Shortly After Midnight
. ...—....
What will happen in Norwalk next?
This question was asked by the resi-
dents early this morning Patsy
Patchen, of Chapel street. was shot at
six times by Rosario Poppa. but luckily
only one shot took effect. This bullet
from the 32 calibre revplvor passed
through the leg of his trousers within
an inch of his flesh .
The affair occurred soon after mid-
night. and. it Is understood that Patch-
en and another mu whose name is
unknown, were attempting to take
Poppa to his home, and he. being in-
toxicated, refused to go He finally
gu ulled his revolver and emptied It at
stchen.
Apparently he realized what he had
done and tied. and the police have been
unable thus far to locate him.
Word was telephoned to the Norwslil
police station by Charles Payne. of
Harbor avenue, that the shooting of-
frsy had occurred. and Sergeant
Thomas Leatherlaad and Officer
Charles Page quickl started for the
scene. They took ateheh and re-
moved him to his home. The boarding
house of Poppa was then searched, and
sli'the‘ surrounding vicinity. Word
was telephoned to Greenwich. Siam
ford, Port Chester Danbury. Bridge-
port and many other places. and a full
description of the man was given
James Mace was called and he so
slated in the search. A team was so
cured and the oficers went all through
South Wilton and all the surrounding
places, but with no avail.
Conductor Charles Johnson, of the
local trolley lines. states that a man
answering the description and very
much excited, boarded his car, which
leaves Norwalk at 12:10. and rode as
far as Monroe street. By that time
the South Norwalk police were watch-
ing every train that left the station,
but he did not leave by that wa
Captain Thomas Hunt and {infer
Bryan Silk assisted in the search.
which lasted all this morning until
daylight.
Every place was guarded against his
escape, but it is the opinion of people
who know him thatfihe has taken to
the woods. posslbl
Weston. James ace will start today
and will go to Port Chester. and out in
New York state, where Poppa's par
ents reside. He thinks that he can
lay his hands on the man.
Dr. W. B. Burnell was called to the
aid of Mr. Patchen. and the wound was
dressed. The victim is resting com-
fortably today.
Poppa is about thirty years of age.
five feet. seven inches in height. has
black hair and eyes. a small black
moustache. a scar near the left eye.
and was clad In a black sack coat and
grey stllped overalls. He was employ-
ed at the gas house as a laborer for
some time.
CRANBURY SCHOOL MEETING.
Necessary Repairs Voted at the Ses-
sion Last Night.
A special meeting of the Cranbury
school district was held at the school
house last evening. District Commit-
tee Thomas E. Gregory was authorized
to ave necessary repairs made on the
col building, at the lowest cost.
and‘borrow money to pay for the same.
Among the most important repairs
is to make the outside doors swing
outward, instead of inward. as they
now do. as is now required by law.
The porch will be praticaily rebuilt.
There are also many other minor re-
pairs to be made.
It was also voted by the meeting to
borrow money to pay the interest on
a. district note. The debt of the dis-
trict is 8600, There being no other
business the meeting was adjourned.
A LESS THAN HALF PRICE MID-
BUMMER BALE.
morrow morning at 9 a. at, one of
the’ foremost sales the city has ever
known begins at the Krieger Co's
in the direction of Y
BAXTFII uicnnivmu‘
is suit AT LAilBE
A Suspect was Found in New
York, Yesterday, But. Could
Not Be Recognized
The bold highwayman who held Ill)
Druggist Frank H. Baxter in South
Main street. early yesterday morning.
and relieved him of close to 1600. has
not been captured, and clues are ab
most as scarce as hen's teeth.
Chief of Police William Vollmen has
one clue, however. whichpossibiy may
have important deveIOpments. At the
present time this clue is being kept
under the chief's hat, awaiting the
locating of a certain party.
The chief took a trip Co New York
city. yesterday to look up a local man
who left town shortly after 6 o'clock
yesterday mornng, and who, before
leavng. displayed three 85 bills in R
saloon. in was not supposed that this
man, who went to New York to look
up a job. had more than 82,.w’hioh he
had received from a previous employ-
er. The man agreed to return to
South Norwalk voluntarily, and let
Mr. Baxter look him over. As soon as
he saw him, Mr. Baxter was sure that
llile was not the man who had waylaid
im.
Today Mr. Baxter is able to be at the
drug store in South Main street. but
it will be some time before his in-
iuries fully heal.
..
GOODHUE—BRADBURY.
Willis E. Goodhue, principal of the
Center school, was married to Miss
Fannie Elisa Bradbury. at St. Mary‘s
Episcopal church, Buffalo. Wednesday
July 29. Mr. and Mrs. GOOdhlio will
go "at home" in Norwalk after Octo
er 1.
.—
Vii-ANTED.“
illlllMflflllE ,L.
Bllfliilllii?‘
BHIENWI;
verse’s Estate Bound by .,
Three Men, but the liaise
Made by a Collie Boo Frl'J “
coed iIlB Men Away
consumes. July 31—00an ,
Mentor, the 1, 200 acre estate of B. C. _
Convene. a wealthy New Yorker. and
a director of the United States Steel
Corporation. was the scene of a thrill- ‘
ing pistol duel between three mm . ‘
and the night watchman on the Nth
early today. The men were driven
after a number of shots had been
and Just as Mr. Converse himself how
lly armed. rushed from the house BM .
went to the watchmsn' s autism ~
The watchman declares that out with
would-be robbers was struck by s .b
lot, but he probably was not We
ously hurt, as he picked himself up
and escaped with his companions. it
is believed the three men had an suto‘w
mobile in waiting outside the grounds
as a moment after the shootius a all" .
with three men was seen racing «or
toward Redford, N. Y.
The presence of the burglars in the
pounds was made known by Mr. Con-
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
LOST. . ' ’
WANTED—EXPERIENCED STEN-
ographer. National Oyster Carrier Co.,
Hoyt's Theatre building. 58! 3t
WANTE -—THREE HUNGARIAN
girls woul like situations at general
housework. inquire 36 Raymond St.
131 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE; A CHAM
barmaid. Apply to the Hotel Clifford
. 131 iii
WANTED—OLD FASHIONED AND
antique furniture, mahogany and rose
wood; clocks. old china. etc. Send
one
381 Main St. New Rochelle. Tel. 2266.
ii;- 331 Ct
wAN'rss—rwo FURNISHED oil
unfurnished rooms. with boardl
permanent. Address Mrs. Hammond.
23 Taylor St, West New Brighton. lg;
:31
WANTED -— TEN SALESMEN
wanted Saturday at Price’s Clothing
Store. Apply this afternoon. 98 Wash-
ington St. 131 it
WANTED~-SITUATION AS HOUSE-
keeper or general houseworker: good
plain cook; would go out of town. Ad-
dress M. R., care Sentinel. 131 3t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SOFT
hat. trimmers, Immediately, at Crofut
d; Knapp Co. 130 3t
WANTED—TEA AND COFFEE
salesman for South Norwalk. East
Norwalk and Norwalk. Route partly
started. Apply in person. James Van
Dyk .00., 1135 Main St.. Bridgeport.
Conn. 129 (it
WANTED —- APARTMENTS AND
houses to rent in South Norwalk. In-
quire A. C. Foss, 24 Washington St.
129 at
WANTED—A JOBBER FOR FRI-
day nights. Apply at Rundle's Bakery,
East Norwalk. 129 St
WANTED -— METAL PATTERN
makers, to start work at once. Ad-
dress P., this office. stating references
and wages expected. 127 Ct
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—CENTRALLY LOCAT-
ed hotel. old reliable stand, with twen-
ty rooms, large dining room and her,
all paying well; $1,000 cash needed.
Good bargain If secured at once. Ap-
ply to Gustav Friedrich. Railroad Ave..
or write to Box 515, South 1101113751:
t
store in West Washington street. ”Pin
the midsummer clearance sale, and
such extraordinary prices as are being
quoted will clear the store of all sum-
mer stocks rapidly. To the ifty
and economical the announceme t of
a sale of such gigantic proportions as
this one will be very Welcome news.
Tremendous price reductions will be
in force during thip event. but it will
be well for those who desire a selec-
tion from the complete stock to attend
as early as possible.
GRACE BAPTIST NCHNLI'RCH ENTER-
TM
All entertainment was held last eve-
ning in the G. A. R. hall in Wall street.
Norwslk by the members of the color-
ed Grace Baptist Church, of Norwalk.
There was a large attendance. and the
meeting was fully enjoyed. Many of
the local singing and musical artists
proved to be' good entertainers.
‘MR. BARKIR'B TENT BTOLEN.
The this font which was pitched in
the rear of Charles Barker‘s home by
Walt street. Not-walk, for the seen
his children, was stolen some time last.
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY To
purchase water frbnt lots on easy
terms. at Bella Island. -Whyf Be-
cause there are no more lots. P. 0.
Box 326. South Norwalk. 130 Ct
FOR BALE-AUTO BARGAIN.
Two-cylinder, 6-passenger. side-en
trance touring car, top. extras, etc;
excellent condition; price 8350. W.
B. 8., 54 Division St.. Stamford.
129 at
FOR BALE—FAMILY LEAVING
the city will sell, at a sacrifice their
household goods. Call day or even
ing. 1B Beaview Ave.. East Norwalk.
129 Ct
mounting wbatyou MA. Roth -
Losr~smcn SNNDAY, BLACK
female cocker spaniel. no collar. Fiat!-
er please return to 16 Academy at...
Norwalk. :1 it;
MISCELLANEOUS. ‘
NOTICE—{F YOUNG MAN
took boy's bicycle from
last night will brill! it-
will unite himself no a. as he is
known. D. T out I >
East Norwalki u“: Digs. if". V w:
9 r6 LET — cosmetics
with bath. inqulrte Crescent 1'
TO LET—THREE LARGE FRONT
rooms with hot and cold water. to
rent in suits or separate; 1y decor-
ated; one suitable fore; rofelsionsl
work; use of bath and porches; terms
rsbeonable. Inquire Iii West A5“:
I:
TO. LET -— FIVE DESIRABLE
room family of adults only.
ply on a premises. B. Keywort,
Gregory Boulevard. East. Norwalk.
1313i:
TO LET—FIVE ROOIB 0N FIRB'I'
floor; also one furnished room on sec-
ond floor, with or without board In-
quire at 37 Orchard sc, Norwalk. ; x
181 all
To LET —— noun PLEASANT
rooms at 15 Charles B. St, Smith: g
ville. to small family; rent -B per.
month Inquire on premises. 129 iii:
TO Len—noose s hooks. ALL
newly papcred and painted- inside and
out. Disesa' Court. off Main St, Nor--
Walk. Rent, :16. Inquire J Discus.
Central Hotel, cor. Monroevand Chest-
nut Sta. 329 Bi:
TO LET—SECOND AND TBIRD
doors, Swarts & Corbett building.”
arste or together. Suitable for lodge
room. offices or light manufacturing.
Inquire office Old Well Cigar 01%;"
susmsss norrcas.‘
CHIROPODY. SBAMPOOINGAND
manlcurtng. done by Miss Pullman!“
80 Washington St. Telephone:
R0000 AQUILA, 205 WASHINGa’IT
ton St, South Norwaik. Artistic up-
hoistery. wall hangings. curtain work,
cushions and matresses made, cabillol‘
making and polishing 128 TB
NOTIOI to THE PUILIOj-f-n‘vf
you want your house papered ‘
restated, telephonecr write I. A‘. R
der. Madison St. Tel. Bile-8. music.
Chem-filly furnished.
a. F. IINIDIOT. PAINTER
decorator, will paint your house
but midfield. Ask for GM?
dress 18 Osborn Ave.,1iisst Newt“:
. BUILDING PLAN AND
cation for 011 kind! 0! buildings
oement construction. No damp
test. B. mung. Architect and J
or, 45 Railroad Ave. BouthN
or Dsrieu. Con. ,
FOR BALE—SHOW C ES.
feet, 8 feet, 9 feet long. ppiy at
Cuneo’ s, 132 Washington It. 129 at
FOR BALI—HIGH GRADE UP-
"r' Paar-h.
-s so a. s to doubt usual
alimeograph; at nearly with
St. Paul's Rectory, Nor'w’alk. 3
son BALI —- coon .noas‘
ooh doub‘l: and »
em and
i m s
sLsc'rao PLATINO or?
kinds. Oxidissdco «first
macaw mam old so“ .h'lge
gliesm and chsnmglzelhézs.“
Norwalk Chronicler