I *u: ' ‘ tarantula!) me. I" alveolar-so ram saws Mflflolflflim WI- m Oil“ mm. - .- WEATHER nonsense. ' Pair today and Tuesday. ‘ lrwo can? MBBE BEEME SieliEBS iflE Ill T HE HEM] New Candidates for the Place oi Solsolmsn Domino lip Every Day—Probable clin- ‘dldstes of Both Parties for Mayors of "ID Two Cities A sort of lethargy pervadesahe lo‘ cal political situation just at prelent. though there is every promise of some interesting developments between now and caucus and convention time the latter part of the month. One of the features of the past few days in the race for the Republican nomil'tion for selectman from South Norwalkg'br rather the Second Votins District, which includes all of this end of the tawn and Rowayton, has been the entrance into the field of Council- . 11 Thomas Robins. A large number of Mr. Robins' friends have urged him to run, and it is understood that he has placed himself in their hands. They point out to him that he has been a. very efficient councilman for a num- ber of years, and this experience, to- gether with that of his business, makes him finely fitted for the office of town father. They believe that he would also be a strong candidate. The Republicans have an agreement whereby the allies of first selectman alternates from one year to another between Norwaik and South Norwalk. and this year it is the Second Voting District's turn. Councilman James '1‘. Powers seems to have the Democratic nomination clinched. Other candidates for the nomina- tion'are Former Selectman James A. Brown and Councilman Frank N. Fitch, each of whom are also believ- ed to have a strong following. 3 One of the hottest minor ofiice fights promised in the second district is that for registrar. Ed ard B. Don lens is at present registra. but former Registrar Charles A. Walters is in the runni g, and for this reason if for no other. he caucus ‘wili be a large one. There are a number of condidatea In the field for the Republican nomin- ation for town tax collector. and in- asmuch as Sidney Guthrie, who was nominated by the Republicans last time. and endorsed by the Democrats, proposes to retire, it is confidently ex- pected that both parties will have a candidate in the iieid this year The term of Louis a. palm as school visitor expires this year, and it is un- derstood that Mr. Beers is not at all _ adverse to having the Republicans re- nominate him. Citywlse there is not much doing in South Norwalk yet. Mayor Francis 1. Burnell, unless he changes his mind, Will be the Democratic nominee again, and on the Republican side no other name is being heard outside of that of Harry W. Mather, who drew out of _3 the race last year. Very little is be ing heard from on the subjeii of nom- inations for the city council from either side. ,_ in Norwalk there is considerable likelihood that former Mayor John J. -- Cavanagh of South Norwaik, who now ’ resides in Mott avenue, will head the Democratic ticket in the event of winning, it would be unique for Mr. Cavanagh to be chosen mayor of both cities. He has been proposed as a can . didate for‘ a possible independent tick- et, but it is said that he would not take such a nomination although it Is understood that he would be willing to be nominated by the Democrats and .. endorsed by the independents. Dr. .‘ Girl A. Harstrom and Eben Hill Jr.. are being urged by their friends to stand for fie city council. Council men Thomas A. Skelly and Clarence ttery are both out for re- nomination the Republican ticket, and it is ‘lionildentiy expected that the names of Council ed James T. Hubbeil and Henry atheis will appear on the ratio ticket~ Councilman C. E Dil‘mh and Jerome D Wirt both de- ciaro themselves out of politics, for fiat least the present. ;FIREMIN3 on son STATE cou- vsnru‘ou. a-——— — will Take an Active Part In Delibera- tions In Norwich. There' are twenty-six delegates from the ills companies of The Norwalks who as t to leave at noon today to attend annual convention of the State Women's Association held to- morrow and Wednesday at Norwich. The trip will he made from New York to New moon by boat, and the remainder ofths trip will be made by trolley. The several delegates from the cities on.,ths way will be picked up on'the way to New York. and all will go together. ‘ ' it is expected that a line time will be had during the journey. providing the weather is good." The delegates from the Norwaik de- psrtlnent are: Captain William 1“. much. of the Pioneer Company; Cap ,Usin Darren J. Moore. of the Hope gloss Company: Castillo smith North- rup. of the Phoenix Company: Ser- gaunt William E. Keisler, of the Fire I'dllgmaud Fire Chiefs John J. Milne, Ii7‘ . V J. l’iwell and Daniel ll. $3,500 BURGLARY A'l' SODIRNRT Robertson Residence Looted, Friday Night, and Nash Sliver Taken Solid silver to the value of 83,600 was taken by professional burglars, Friday, from the sideboards and silver closets in the dining room of the real- dence of Mrs. J. K. Robertson, widow U the late president of the Diamond Match Company, at Greenfield Hill. The robbers came in an automobile. and obtained entrance by sawing out the locks of the door, and in this way broke into the closets where the all- verware was kept. in the house were Mrs. Robertson, her daughter Elinor and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, of New York. None of the inmates heard any noise during the night, although all profess to be light sleepers. it is evident that the house had been watched for some time, as the‘family have been irregular in their hou of retirement. and Friday night all ll were out early. Miss Elinor Robert- son, upon missing the silver, found marks of automobile tires in the yard, and taking her automobile at once, followed these tracks to the depot, where they were lost. HOPE HOSE [COMPANY . ' HA8 ANNUAL DLAMDAIIE Successful 'Ailalr Given in Schmidt's.llrovs, Despite the Storm of Yesterday The first annual outing of the Hope Hose Comapuy, No. 2. of Norwaili.‘ was held yesterday in Herman Schmidt's place in Cranbury. A fine time was anticipated by the members, but the weather mde it somewhat disagreeable. The bake was served in a fourteen room house of Mr. Schmidt, which is not quite com- pleted, and it made an ideal place. Everyone present reported that lit was one of the beat bakes that they have ever eaten. All the members of the City of Norwalk Council were present except Councilmen Skellcy and Buttery, and Mayer Scoiield reports that he wotild pyot mind if a bake like db“ was administered to him every fly The rainy weather kept many peo ple awdy from the affair and a large quantity of food was given away. The bake was a regular Rhoda is- land bake, and consisted of steamed clams. green corn, sweet and lrish po- tatoes, broiled blue fish. lobsters, chicken, crabs. pickles, tomatoes. crackers. all kinds of sandwiches, cigars and refreshments. it had been arranged to have many athletic sports, but most all of these were omitted because of the weather. The poll vault was an interesting contest. however, and. resulted ln_a final tie between Thomas English and William Nadin. at 7 feet. and 9 inches. Several attempts were made to decide the winner. but both of them held the same record. and, neither one could better it. William Walsh was a close second, and made 1 feet 8V. inches. The next event on the program was .he running high jump and was won by William Peirie, Jr., with the record if four feet and four inches. Thomas English and Hugh Hines were close seconds and made four feet. The running broad jump was won by Hugh Hines at 18 fe'et. and Thomas English and Sylvester Brotherton were :lose seconds with 15% feet. The rest of the sports, which had been planned, which consisted of s 100 yard dash, a baseball game. a pole to race, sack race, a. hammer throwing contest. also a three-legged race. were omitted. Another sport which was enjoyed by a large number of the guests of the day was quolt pitching. A fast contest was had in which Fire Chief John J.‘ Milne and Fire inspector. Edward Dufi‘y defeated Robert Cullen, captain of the Fire Police, Gilbert Horton. Wil- liam Pelrie Jr., and Gilbert Barrett. WEDDED lN ROWAYTON. Miss Lottie Hazel Ferris Becomes the Bride of George w. Sisvlll. A. quiet, but very pretty wedding was solemnizsd last Saturday after- noon. at the woyton Methodist Epis- copal church. The contracting parties were Miss Lottie Hazel Ferris dud George W. Slavic, of South Norwalk, although the bride is a former resident of Rowayton and well known there. As attesting her popularity. a large number of her young lady friends gfie her a genuine surprise by magni- ilcently decoratiu the church and at- Rev. ‘Erncsth. Sysshe,‘ ofiiciated, and the bridemald was Mrs. Joseph Pack. a sister of the bride, and the best man was Chdrles A. Siavin, a brOther of the groom. The bride wore a hand- some traveling gown of gray. with a gray hat and gray boa, and looked charming. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs; Slavin departed on the 6:60 train for Atlantic City, whersm they will pass their honeymoon. On their return they will reside at 310 Elm Grove street, Scuth Norwalk. The room is general in York and Eastern Bridgeport. ' _ tiger of the New sws Company, of EBBM MEN WllE Sillifl BY THE llMflN Butai the Same Time Trolley- insn Hops TilDl‘D Will Do No Strike—Superintendent Cop- Isy‘Ssys lie Can Get Plenty of lien The Trolleymbn‘s Union, of Nor- wslk, held a regular session Saturday evening at its quarters in Water street, Norwalk and the possibility of acorn ing strike was discussed, but it is un- derstood that no action whatever was taken. Several of the prominent trolleymen ts were interviewed yesterday by a Son- tinel reporter, and they all stated that they really did not know what was going to come of the trouble. Th‘ey all were heartily'in hopes that matters could be fixed ilp without calling the strike. which will throw out several thousand men, for a time at least. Although they are very quiet in regard to the matter, it is under stood that the Norwalk local will stand by the Union. if called upon to do so. Superintendent Charles Copley. of Norwaik, states that plenty of men can be secured to run the cars in case the men do strike. Up to press time last night the men had received no oillcial information one way or the other. Today will pro- bably tell the tale, MERIDEN, Sept. 0.—-l’residont C. \i'. Minnix. of the trolleymen's Joint coll- fersnco board. and Thomas Deskin, a member of the board. came to Meri~ dell this evening from New Haven and held a conference with Secretary C. M. 'Lanc, of the board. When seen this evening Secretary Lane said that he could give out no information rel- ative to the conference as it concerns the board only at the present time. KICKED lN ABDOM EN. —-———— Iceman Severely Injured Saturday by ‘Horsc. Then Fell Through Window. George Kunz, a driver employed by McFarland & Pickering, the ice deal era, was horribly injured Saturday af- ternoon by being kicked in the aisle men by a horse at theviirm‘s barn in Water street. The animal's blow out a gash several inches long. Assisted by a fellow olnployee, Joe seph Busch. Kunz started to walk to a doctor's allies and at Anton Stengcr‘s salwn in South Main street he reeled and went through a window. cutting a deep cash in his arm. The plan was assisted Illto the saloon and left by Busch, who started after a carriage to take him home. Kunz was in such severe pain that he got up and started, unassisted, for the oilico of Dr. C. (l. ilohaunan. at the corner of South Main and Eliza beth streets. When he reached a point near the Hotel Clifford, he. fell ill-lid long on the brick pavement. Two men then came to ills assistance and carried him to his home at 216 South Main street. to which place a physic- ian was summoned. Kunz‘s clothing was saturated with blood. He has many friends, who expressed their sympathy. The ncldent occurred while. he was feeding a horse. A section of harness fell trim the animal and he attempted to pick it up in the stall. it was then that the horse let drive the blow. The ofllces of several physicians were vis lied without finding one home. before the man finally fell prostrated and stunned. "t‘, SUMMER VACATION ENDS. _d. Schools of the Town Will Re-Opsn Tomorrow Morning. Today marks the close of the public Schools of the town, and tomorrow morning the first session of the fall term will begin. During the summer vacation there has been more or less cleaning up, painting and repairing, and as a re- sult the children will assemble in clean. wholesome rooms. The out- look along the line angers well for a fine year‘ swork. Tomorrow morning Dr. William E. Chancellor will assume charge of the South Norwalk schools as superinten- dent. The district committee has Ion. with Dr. Chancellor the naming of the head teachers or principals for each of these schools. There will be four new grades in the Franklin schools if there are pupils enough to fill them. RUBY SEAL CLUB’S BAZAAR. Ousrf‘tto. of Young Misses Worked Hard ,or the capital. Severahdollars were cleared. Satur- day afternoon, by the Ruby Seal Club. which held a bazaar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens, in Quintana avenue, and the object is a wdrtlly one, the Norwalk Hospital. article candy, cream and cake w dispel of, and although the .‘pf the club are only about tom’s-Moi age. they conducted the affair into most creditable manner. Thsclulifls composed of four memo hers. the uses Stevens and Marjorie Boutonan essie Field. The decom ,3 lions fertile event were very pretty. l. 3..., William“ Plans Ba x Mi m Firs control 7" 7?). tunings: .i For the saka‘thnlktios' it all the harder for a 3 “(fleet to enter Long island soon from its eastern entrances, the war ‘ ment has or- dered better not“ rdctectiug an enemy' s ships. Theta will come in the Shape of fire control and searchiiug stations at Forts Thrry, H. G. Wright and Mansfield.‘ 3 Major W. C. David and Captain John- son Hagood have he'en directed to make plans for ins ing the stations. The plan of the y ofilcors is to have about 25 ofiililo 160 inch search- iights placed In 3 n so that Plum Out. the Race. passage be; tween Napatreo P at Fishers’ is- land will be corn , dd: The fire control stationswl the commander oiitho district may concentrate b‘ili illb‘ an enemy. Agent 50 such Milli will be erect- 0 Major Davis is ,plsn the search- light works, and w l assisted by a e ctricinns who corps of trial know the practi part of installing it is estimated plants of the his that spproxims’lldi “90,000 will be required to estsbl h the browsed safeguards, The i m ‘lvill be includ- ed in the next for! fication bill to go before congress. J bu erected so that 'fi pills. In the Opinion of a bar. oi _Tsx- payers, Duili all its Useful- nos: \- ., .. "V The movement for s nowwllshlng- t_on street bridge. to m the place of the present mthoslsoand outgrown structure is Itdldiiy Ind rapidly gain- Ing impetus. The petition for a town meeting is meeting withvhcariy cu- dorselncllt and approval wherever we sealed by Arthur Wnldrou, who has taken the lead in the project. Just when the petition will'be turn- ed over to the selectuion has not been decided. . Only twenty signatures are required for a owirmeeting. hilt Mr. Waldron, who as many times that number already, believes that it is het- Li‘l‘ to keep the petition going until he has secured a inrgc representation of prominent residents. it is probable that a special towl‘ meeting will be called. owing to the fact that a regular meeting will be held during the present month. when this matter will be inserted in the call. The subject of a new bridge was one of the principal topics of conversation in South Norwalk and East Norwalk yesterday, and the amount of enthu- siasm aroused was remarkable, Every- body seemed to be a unit in the belief that a new bridge should be built. The subject took many people to the pres- ent bridge and the structure got the best looking over it has had for many a day. if the bridge had cars, it must feel sad at the raking over it got. it seem ed that there was not a single friend to say atgood word for it in its pres- ent condition, though it was freely adw milled that It had done good Service in its day. Now it is knotted and warn from age. and truly had the appear- ance of being a link with the past. One thing is certain, even if a new bridge is not constructed, the roadway on the East Norwalk side from the draw to land should be rebuilt. it is a rickety structure and is like the Rocky Road to Dublin for vehicles that have to traverse it. The patchwork on it almost laughable. work is muca after the style of a Iy quilt, though Drawtender John Cole has done the best he could. with the means at his disposal. The under stringers 0 ti]: draw itself were punched at th ugh the crevices and. several men jabbed umbrellas down into them four or five inches. it is claimed that the interest on the cost of an entire new bridge would be largely met by the cost of maintain- ing the present bridge. The present draw "was placed in position just twen- ty five years ago and in its day was a first-class structure. though never in- tended to support trolley care. There Is also complaint about the congestion of traflic due to the narrow- ness of the bridge. Someone has suggested that should the town agree to build a new bridge. the present draw be moved up the riv- er to Oyster Shell Point. It is not considered. however. that it would be of much use for such a‘ service. “m COUNCIL Mssrmo TONIGHT. The South NorWalk city council will assemble this evening for the reg- ular monthly meeting. holiday or no holiday. according to the pressnt pro- gram. Mayor Francis 1. Buruoll said last night that so far as he knew that regular business would be transacted. Entire Norwalll River llow lies a Channel Eight Fool Drop of Low Water, and Vessels of mm Tons Can Now Get to the City of liorwalk . The Town of Norwalk now has a channel, eight feet in depth. all the way from the outside islands to the head of the river, or to a line drawn from the Holmes, Keeler and Seliock Company’s docks to those of the Hub- hell. Hall and'ltandali Lumber Com- pany. At high tide, with the eight foot. rise, the water will be sixteen feet in depth. At the lowest tide, the eight feet of water is sufficient to allow a vessel of 1.000 tons to come up the river. Bishop J; Lynes and E. S, Meeker, coal dealers, are proiably tll‘e only con- cerns that would he occasion to have a boat of this weight come to their docks Tile dredger Capital, of the lnicmn- tional Dredging Company, is by far the largest boat of its kind that has ever been in the Norwalk waters. The great shovel which brings up the mud will hold just seven and one-half cubic yards, and to give a further idea of its also. a big man can stand inside and not be semi. the height of the shovel being about six and one~lialf feet. Just how many yards of earth and stone have been taken out during the work could not be learned. but one of the scows will hold 500 cubic yards of earth. At one time there were four dredge! in the harbor. but all are gone now ex- cept the Capital, and a smaller dredge. the Maryland. which expects to leave within a day or so. About three months 9.80. a digger of thespump type was at ork near the launch works. and the ong disliked crooked channel at this point was somewhat straightened“. it is expected that the dredger Cap ital will compieh the contract in about ten days more. _A large space in front of the docks of the St. George Paper and Pulp Company has yet to be finish- ed. and there is some more trimming and cleaning up to be done. .. A Sentinel reporter, who interview- ed some of the men of the bout. learn- ed some very interesting facts, and through their courtesy. was shown all through the dredger from the top to the engine room. last. Week a boulder was raised in front of the dock of the lumber com-3 party which contained. eleven and one- half cubic yards, which is estimated to Weigh about twenty-three ions. it is supposed that the engz‘nes will raise about fifty tons before i e boat would swamp. , The two engines are supplied with two 16 inch cylinders. mm the machinery is so powcrtully geared down that ii is impossible to estimate the horse power of them. Some. of the wears are ten feet in diameter. The twin boilers are something new, being partly of the locomotive and partly of the tubular type. Fifty tons of coal can, be stored in the bunkers and this amount will only last about eight days. Another feature which is interesting is the manner in which the boat is anchored while In operation. in the front near the shovel are two large timbers, which are three feet square, and seventy-five feet in length. and thse are allowed to drop In the mud or on the bottom of the river, and anoth- er smaller one in the rear of the boat holds the boat steady. The machine Is made to work In water thirty-five and forty feet deep. 'At the head of the river a turning basin has'been madeall away across the river. where large boats can turn around without trouble. The government work here in the past year is one of the greatest boons ever experienced by the town, and it is expected that it will go a great way toward inducing new m’ufactorios to locate here JOKE OI NEWSPAPER MEN. Thought They Had Sighted an Airship or Aeroplane. “ Once in a while the joke is on the newspaer man. in these days of dirig- ible balloon airships and aeroplanes most anything Is liable to happen. and it is not surprising that a. reporter took stock in a report that an airship had made a landing at itsyscr’ s island yes- terday mornin ..He trumped the two niiles throng ' pdurlng rain and the nu . that the airship was a kite t at had been sent up in East Norwdik. with ,two Japanese lanterns attached to it. The same also furnished anoth- er newspa with a little chase in East Norwaik, Saturday even g. A friend with an automobile trail d it down with him. James Morris and wife, formerly of Norwalk. now of Jersey City. are vis- iting friends in Norwalk for a few days. Mr. Morris was formerly man- ager of the Southern New England Telephone Company’s exphando in South Norwslk. 3 l. slim rem rattler" . ill some Ilcllwuli Dr. Alblli D.Wsdsworili Shoots at Chicken Thieves. and Li- brary Dash Drawer Is Iiiilod Chicken thieves did. not with their host Saturday night when they visited the hennery at Moss Hill Sanitarium. Dr. Alvin D. Wadsworth heard the intruders and got other them. with a revolver. He fired several times, but so far as he could discover; did not hit any one. Dr. Wadsworth then notified the police by telephone. A thief, supposed to have been a youthful one, rifled the cash drawer of, the city library in Washington street Saturday evening. The thief occurred between 6 and 7 o'clock. while Miss Abigail H. F‘arren. the librarian, was out The drawer had been left un- locked. The police were notified. The Misses Alice and Edith Burch- ard reported the theft of a blanket from their carriage, Saturday oven- lng. to the South Norwaik police. The Misses Burchard drove up to South Norwalk from their home on the Wil- son road and hitched their horse near L. M. Wright’s carriage establishment in North Main street. When they re- turned in a short time, the blanket was missing. m LABOR DAY EVENTS . AT THE SHORE RESORTS Diversions Enough to Please All -- Wheeler d: Wilson’s Band at lloton Point With clear weather. there will be Labor Day fun enough for everybody in The Norwalks, today, and it will be taken full advantage of. for this will ' be practically the close of the summer season giiety. it is true that there will be a few more’baaeball games. and an effort to keep hp the life of the shore, but success after stor Day is an uncertain proposition, depending, of course, upon the indulgence of the weather man. ubor Day paraEs and carnivals of men of brawn seem to be relics of the past in The Norwaiks, just now, but whether or not the spirit of them is dormant. gathering force to rise again. again fact remains that labor. as a con- crete proposition, is not taking a very active part in this labor Day. The day will be celebrated in a different way, it will be a holiday during which it will be given to everybody to choose his own pleasures. u At Roton Point. Roton Point. the'oniy public shore resort in 3_The Nor-walks at present. will be visited by thousands, if the day is clear, and there will be many attractions. The Wheeler and Wilson band will give concerts, there will be dancing and other diversions. and ev- ery preparation is being made by the Connecticut Company to furnish the best of trolley service. in. addition to The Norwalks, Roton will draw from Stamford and other surrounding places. and one or the biggest days of the season is anticipated. The Country Club. 7 At the rwalk Country Club, Bent- ley‘s Orchestra of fourteen pieces, will play a concert in the afternoon. and in the evening will furnish dan- cing music. Preparations are being made to serve many dinners, and it is expected that the big facilities of the club will be taxed. Saturday even- lng's (lanes was largely ”attended there being present in addition be those from’l‘he Norwalks many people from out of town. There will be an~ other dance on Thursday evening of this week, when Speidel's Orchestra will play. The moon will be full that evening. , . . At The Knob. Three busses will be in service at The Knob, today, in'order that the transportation between the oil works and the club may be as perf.t as pos- sible. This evening there will be a dance, for which Saaybeezs orchestra will play. The last scheduled dance will be held Wednesday evening, when Spcidei’s Orchestra will play. p.7— 3 Pine Lodge Club. It is expected that there will be a. large turnout of the members of the Pine hedge Club, at Pine Point, today. for the club will soon give up its pret- ty and cozy quarters, notice having been received from the owner. 3. F. DeKlyn, that he does not intend to re- new the lease October first. The day will be celebrated at the ‘club in a quiet way. At the Yum Gilli). . The annual regatta of the Norwalk r . Yacht Club will be held this aiter- - noon. The start will be made at 1 o'clock. A, large or of members are expected to or their vessels for either sailing or power boat events. MAYOR STOPPED DOG FIGHT. 7 A lively dog tight in Meadow street was stopped Saturday afternoon by Special m Harry Gibson upon all!» ho- mm 1. Darnell. Tbs scrap mulling tbs mm we”, The crowd of m m We: who perch on the m outside thugs of Amusement Park and thus save “nib, _ mission. rushed down to sea the fight. reckon . PiEBSflNS Players Who ilsvs Won from Many Strong Clubs, This 8w sou, Defeated by Score of Eight lo Two—All AIIIDi'iDDilI Take Game from West End: “The Patersons, who have been win- ning a majority of their games throughout the states of New Jersey the Chanlers. went down to defeat Saturday before the Norwalkl, “by"b score of 8 to 2. The Norwaiks had their batting eyes on and seemed to hit the visitors pitchers at will, knock- Ing Krause out of the box in the sixth inning and Herring, who has played basketball with the Cre is at the Armory, finished the 50.111891th fairly well. MoGrath pitched a good goats and had excellent support in critical times of the game, but the bright particulnr Capture of Hafiring's drive and doub- ling up Wells piste. Momma getting the putou as pretty I throw as has been seen in Amusement Park. Ins—s. (Continued on Sixth Page.) ' M ‘ SMITH GOES TO JAIL. ’ in Default of $1.000 Bond. to Amit Trial for Surglary. Smith, who was bound over to the Court at Bridgeport, Saturday, on the charge of burglariaing several Shillh receive attention from the higher court The court will come in to- mallow Smith was placed under 1 bond" of $1. 000 by Judge J liming” oil as his father did furnl curity the lad wag taken toihilr await trial. may and New York. defeating such tempo 0 as the Murray Hills. Watsossings s'nd ‘ play of the game was Fred Smith's ’ The case of eighteelryearoold Harry ' next term of the Criminal Suborior: WANTED—THREE unruamstr all rooms. second floor. Address Miss A. Wakemau. 8 Brush St. Norwalk. It at . WANTEDQ . ~ or ‘13.. H. . WANTED-n- r. APPLY 3min StillsonJ’owiili rporatiou, 3 it too St. us‘l . t son sALa. FOR SALE—LAUNCH. 18 x 5 PT; 2 1-2 h. p. Barker motor. Price less than engine outlt cost. 0. ll. Scott. Rowayton, Conn. s7 1 FOR SALE-CHICKENS. CHOICE lot of Plymouth Rooks, White and Brown Le horns. ullets, cooker-sis. Low pric. . F. ilbman, Darlen, Conn. Tel. 90112. I’sii 7 s pRanssf’dNAL. ’88 0. MAY WOODWARD, 0F Bridgeport, will be at her South Non walk studio. 100 South Main St, We‘ll- ginning September 9. solicited. posthumous. , NOTICE—HENRY A. HEGEWN will install sanitary plumbing. tinnlh'g. steam, hot water and hot ainh Best material. Right prices. 141 Weill ingbou St. Phone 37 ELECTRO PLATINI Ol' AIME. kinds. Oxidised copper. brass and nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal black yacht trimmings, plumbsrs' Plum smil- _ s: it Main St. South Norwsik. Shani» ai scalp troaunent: facial massage a‘ specific. Use Dr Bliss' cucumber cream. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-IF you want your house pspered 'painted, telephone or write J. A. Bad der, Madison St. Tel. 600-8. liam choorfnly furnished. . dress 13 Osborn Avs., East Norwolk. 'ro LET. ' with or out board. a: Spring St. ' it?” It ill Cove St. Inquirs S. Josslovs at M. Epstein. mt Nomln. it re LIT—JDCOND. AND fioors.S wart-A Corbin builliui . slats or 0mtogether. Suitable for «mom. ofiicss or Illillirs ones Old .. raw-“Job“: ..... ' piles and chandeliers, bicycle and Ali- tomobile trimmings. and table wan ,' S. Scam A: Son, 66 Water St. Tel. 342-3. . MRS. ANNIE M. HAVE... 80 SOUTH ‘ ing. hair curling and singeing: electric, 7 - GP. SN Nlnlc‘I’ AINTER'AND . decorator. ii psini :- house with" ‘ best materials. Ask osdmsto. All- ”Hi 2 TO LIT—CHEAP, NICE. GLEA‘NJ 3 furnished room. not and cold water. ‘ bath; lady or gentleman: TO LIT—HOUSE 03‘ 81! BOOKS." . Norwaik‘ places of business. will soon , E“ p. nesdsys, Fridays and Saturdays, bo— . 7 ‘i ,l
Norwalk Chronicler