r1. : " ‘ ‘ ‘ ASSOCIATED PIISO NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE-“.WOBLO BY A OPIOIA‘L Will AND OUR OWN ‘OPIRATOR- ' ESTABLISHED 1819. Entered at the South Norwslk Post-Ohio. as Second Class Matter. scorn noawaut. conuggfwsmnsoax. oc'roasn 7. ms. vlaarnaa mascara Fair scotch”... clamor. Thursday fair; light southwest to west winds. TWO CENTS. nu: , lEiSilS mscussu lnto Long Term Agreement ior Haviland Street Building us [:1th Pillliil uvuun At Present the Outlook ior Such :1 Structure is Very Good It developed last night at the ad- journed meeting of the South Norwulk city council. that Lounsbury, Mathew- son and Company. owners of the building in Haviland street used as a city hall;1 do not. under any circum- stances. desire to giv'e the city a lease on the property‘for a period of five years. It also was brought out at this meeting, that should any repairs and 011311898. such as have been suggested at racent council meetings, be made by the owners, a larger rent than is now being paid will be requested. Some of the present councilman have been advocating changes in the build- ing, iand a lease of about two years. it was also said last night. that the owners Of the building are not ad- verse to allowing the city to continue as a tenant at the present rental fig- ure. and are in favor of the project for a new city hall. It was said fur- ther in this connection, that the pros pacts look good for the new city hall. according to Thomas 1 Raymond chairman of the committee appointed by Mayor Francis 1. Burnett. (Continued on third page). tutu illiiltli up ”if- I incur 'iThe Mayflower comes to Griei While Harvard Students Were Search- ing ior, Sunken Treasure new Ironic Oct. 7-—Cattihi In one of the fierce hurriohnes that recently have been lashing the South; Atlantic. the old America's cup defender May- flower came to serious grief on last Saturday while on her "way‘with her crew of adventurous Harvar students to search for a fabled‘ galle n sunken off the coast of fiIa nice with a rich treasure In her old]. . The Panama Railroad lin‘e steamer Advance brought news of the disaster to the Argonaut ship when she arrived today from the Republic‘of Panama. Captain Hummell said the Advance had been hove to for eight hours. so violent was the gale and so high the seas when on resuming his course he sight- to last Saturday a small vessel dis- masted and flying signals of distress including an American flag set union down. She turned out to be the May- flower. They were then about 300 miles east of the Florida coast and the gale was still raging; The little craft With only a stump ofvher malnmast st'andhg and a littlr bit of salt set to steady her. was riding the storm gallantly. snld Captain Hum- meli. The Advance stood by‘flve hours without being able to launch a boat. At length an unkQOWn fruit steamer came along and the Advance left her standing by the disabled boat. Cap tain Hummell said he sawnve men on the deck of the Mayflower. They were probably the four Harvard stu- dents and their navigator. in addition they carried out of this port on Sep- tember 19 a Japanese. who was to act as cook.- In the company organized for the Mayflower's expedition were Gordon Brown. captain of the Yale football eleven of 1900. and Roger Derby. S. W. T. Harrison. Guy Scull. H. L. Corbett. R. I..eaycraft and Matsukata. said to be the son of a former high official of the-Japanese government. Secrecy was maintained as to What members of the company sailed on the Mayflow- er. but. Gordon Brown was said not to be among the number. The fame. .of the May'flower dates from 1886. when she defeated the Gala- tea and retained the America’ s cup ._........ “MR. WEST RESIGNS. Will Luvs pm Hamlin-to Make Home in Tennessee. Thomas Jlj West. Jr.. who for some time has )7 id a responsible position with the J'. 3 Cash Company Limited at their Soot Norwalk plan‘t. has re- signed and sever ill!!- connection with the factory Saturdiiy. Monday Mr. West will leave for Knoxville Toolinto .a position with his Mother. Walter LWest. who is manager of the Knoxville Woolen Company. W. D. West has been in his present position since July and both brothers how a large number of friends in town. who wish them the best of success. though they regret to havo them leave The Norwalks. Their father. Thomas J. West. is general manager of the Norwalk Mills Com- WV: . .......... w. «~- llBtliiili lllllillll , ‘ iiil BillliB lB iiiRiiBitB Sixth. and Seventh Companies to Participate in the Big Pa- rade Tomdrrow Norwalk will be represented at the big Hartford Bridge celebration by both of its militia companies, tomor- row. The boy's are looking forward to the day's trip with much pleasure. though they realize that the march will be a hard one. The events of the day are counted upon to out-balance the fatigue of the undertaking. The members of both the Sixth and Seventh Companies will assemble at the armory in Stevens street. fully armed and equipped. The first call will occur at 7:15, with assembly at. 7. 20. The bill of dress will include full dress uniform. black shoes white collar white gloves,‘ russet belt and cartridge box The companies will as- semble for the return trip at the rail- road depot at Hartford at 10 p. m. The Sixth Company will be under command of Captain Henry T. Prowitt and the Seventh under command of Capatln LeGrand Snyder. -DO YOU INTEND TO VOTE? Republican headquarters in the Ma- sonic building. South Maln street, will be open every evening this week. All those wishing to be made voters this fall will find someone in attendance to receive applications. Only a few days remain to get your application in. u. um :xuus triumphs u: Claims that its Provisions Will Result in Much Better Government . NEW HAVEN. Oct. 7.—No little in. terest has been created throughout the state by the speech of Mr. Lilley at Meriden last night in which he gave what appeared to be a general review of the report of the Public Utilities commission to be presented to the next general assembly. Mr. Lilley said in reference to this report: "The bill is drawn and ready for presentation. I have been privileged to see it and can give you assurance that. it Justified all the faith that we have been able to putiu thespian“; of men who Were given the work of drafting the measure. The bill fills more than eighty typewritten pages and shows a most exhaustive pains- taking aud able study of the question set out by the commission." A few days ago a supposed general digest of the bill was printed in the state press and Attorney General Hot- comb. chairman og the Public Utilities Commission. at. once,gavc out a denial that a bill or a draft of a. bill had been drawn up. Today Mr. Charles Phelps. of Rockvillc. a member of the com- mittee. stated that no report of the Public Utilities Commission had been prepared. Mr. Phelps said: few days to discuss the details of the matters before it. but as yet has made no draft whatever of the bill. The preparation of the bill will not be reached for some time yet. Its con- tents will not be made known until it is completed. I agree fully with Mr. Holcomb in his denial of the recent story, which was supposed to give an idea of what the..bill has been. Our secretary. Mr. Wills. has accumulated a great amount of i_ ormntlou and has gathered it into dis not groups which he has. under our directiop, incorporat ed into sections. These sections. which contain the substance of accu mulated information on particular topics are being submitted to men all over the state for their criticism and to bring out further ideas. We have secured a great amount of information and possibly those who have made public any opinion on this have been among those who have looked over this general matter. The commission in its meetings every day or two are going into the details of the various matters. but nothing definite has been decided upon and no draft of any kind has been drawn up by the commis- sion. Posibly some of the members have drawn up rough drafts of a bill embodying some of their own ideas, but the commission has not." DIBBLE—BLYDENBURG. South Norwaik Young Man Wedded to East Norwalk Lady.‘ The many friends of Miss Ella Bly- denburg. daughterpf Captain and Mrs. Charles W. Blydenburg. of 19 Cove avenue, East Norwalk, and Ralph E. Dibble, son of Mrs. Mary Dibble. oi 147 South Main street. were very much surprised today to leafii that they had been quietly married yesterday morn ing in Norwalk. by the Rev. George D. Egbert. pastor-of the Norwalk Con gregatlonal Church. One of the bride's brothers; Charles J. Blydenburg. and Mrs. Edward C. Knox, a friend. wire witnesses co‘lthe ceremony. Theftttle wedding party then went to Bridgeport. front'which city the happy bride and groom started for Boston on a honeymoon trip. Both the bride and groom are very popular and upon their return they will be showered with congratulations by their friends, who were a day late in learning the secret. Mr Dibble was formerly employed in the City Nation- al Bank and the bride was bookkeeper . w..- - on. wild cashier la the Crescent Laundry. iBRKEY IS A Billiil RBBBEB Bi PRBllilBES Austria-Hungary Takes Possession oi Bosnia and Herzegovina by Annexation lIllllPS run to Bill IISIBRIIIBE Turkish Military Preparations SARAYEVO. Bosnia. Oct. 7.-The imperial proclamation setting for the to Austria-Hungary was posted today throughout the occupied provinces. mixed recetpion. but thus far the Ser- vlan malconteuts are quiet. The bones. CANEA, Island of Crete. Oct. ’l-~ tans are preparing a coup d'etat in fa vor of a union with Greece. moment. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. by Austria-Hungary. here. Tewflk Pasha, president of the Conn Affairs, declared today that the gov- Bulgarh's declaration of independence conference. to be the best course for the protec- tion of her interests. Bulgaria. In repl said that Turkey sellod calm and moderation army COI'DS. mout in Servla. be 75.000. self will be driver: to embark on a des Itihas not yet been decided whicl to consided revision of the Great Britain and Russia. M. Affairs. will leave here Friday for Lon don to take up this matter. The diplomatic situation today briefly as follows: Turkey has virtual ly agreed to refrain from final meas ures against Bulgaria and Austria Hungary pending action by the powers. In the meantime the cabinets to Par is. London and St. Petershurg are try ing to formulate a program for sub invitations to the conference. Car- of Russia who desires‘ ilatiiude the question of the passage of the Dar- dauelles. are intimated. but it thought that these can be adjusted. BELGRADE. Servla. government has addressed an energet to protest to the signatories of the Ber- lin Treaty against Austrla- Hungary's breach of the provisions of the treaty the future of Sarvia. The Servtan Parliament has been October 10. The popular clamor for a war with Austria-Hungary continues unabated. Special steps have been taken to ensure the safety of Austri- ans ln Servia. ~'_ , MORE MONEY FOR HOSPITAL. Committos‘id‘akes an Additional Re. port of “Hold-up" Donations. The committee makes this addition al report on Hospital “Hold- -up" as all of the boxes have now been ac- counted for. Since the last. report the committee has. received:.. ConstantinOple Denies Reports oi annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina The announceemtn has been given a troops are confined to their barracks in readiness to quell any posible distur‘ The events in Southeastern Europe. the independence of Bulgaria and the annexation of Bosnia and Heragovina. are having their effects here. The Cre- Action to this end may be expected at any 7.-The Council of Ministers has decided to protest against the annexation of the provinces of Bosnia and Herxegovlna Protest will be made through the Austrian embassy oil of State and Minister of Foreign ernment already had protested against and had proposed to the signatories of the treaty of Berlin the calling of a This Turkey considered The minister added that Great Britain. France and Russia dlapprovdI of the conduct of to a question he sired peace in the msmhi lit his W Itornal nfom. untrue eoun- MW The reports of Turkish military preparations are denied here. and it is said that the government is merely completing the deficiencies in various Following out this pro- gram. new guns aud ammunition are being sent to Adrianoplc and Salonikl. PARIS. Oct. 7.———Omclal advices re solved in Paris indicate great excite- k‘urther mobilisation orders have been issued. and the re- serves called in the colors are said to It is fearedthat the Bel- grade government In order to save it- perate adventure against Austrln~HtIn- "The commission is meeting every gary power will take the formal initiative in inviting the powers to a conference Berlin peace treaty. or whether the invite. tton will be sent out jointly by Francei. Iswo- sky, the Rugglgn Minister of Foreign time. when a series of historical tab lr‘ mission to the powers along with the taln difficulties, especially on the side for compensatory advantages. principally is Oct. 7. —The in seizing the occupied provinces of Bosnia and Hersegovlna. This step, It is contended here. will prove fatal to summoned in extraordinary session for Day. Rev. Dr.l‘l S; 'Brown.oi the Congregsh‘dul (hutch the Host W The Falrfield Association of Congre- gational Ministers diet at the Congre- gational Chunch iutDsrien, yesterday The moderator. its.- Cii'srlea 8. Mac- farland. of m orwalk. was the presiding officer. ‘ Rev. Louis F. Berry was registr The devotional services were con acted by Rev. .l. H. Hoyt. of New c scan. The constitution the association was amended so as permit ministers of other denominations than Congrega- tional to Join the body. Addresses were delivered on "What Practical Help 11 the Stronger Churches Give the eaker Ones?" by Rev. F. A. Holden. of Huntington. and on the "Proposod In.“ in Congre- gational polity,” b Rev. E. N. Pack- ard. of Stratfol‘il served by the ladies luncheon w of the church “0;. . stop was devoted to the discussion of the two addresses. The afternoon Dr Child. of ran-acid. reported to the association the long m serious lil- nose of Rev. L. EB II, a former mem- ber. and after ofisympathy for Dr. Buell had been expressed by Dr. Macfarland and othtrs. it was voted to instruct the mortar r to convey a let- ter of sympathya of warm regard from the association to Dr. liuell. Rev, Herbert S. Brown was the host of the occasion. BilliiBitB Billiilli BEBIBA ,IBI' iXiRBISiB Parade oi 10. 000 Men Representing the industrial Features Today HARTFORD Oct 7.——Cay. expectant and filled with the carnival spirit thou sands ofvlsimrs who are here for the bridge dedication ostercises were early sstir this morning ready to enjoy to the full the second 021‘! program. A heavy mist ovorhug the city from down. but it wad dispelled before long by piercing sunshafta. which trans- formed the issues aspect into keeping with the general atmosphere of bril Honey and animation. This Is the industrial day and the chief feature was the parade with be- tween @000 and 10000 men in line ”portraying the live towns that bniitithe bridge. It was a magnificent spectacle and fully up to the standard of the inspiring pa- geants of the opening day. The parade started at 1:30 and covered a distance of seven miles. Tho big factories here were all shut down to permit the employee to participate, and business in general was suspended during the afternoon. Some of the displays in the parade showed sections of factories to opera- tion. and theseiwcre both picturesque and educational. other» chiefly exhib lted products; 'lltiirtyhauds and drum corps were distributed at intervals In the line. The spectacle was especially line during the countornmrch as it ) swept around the bridge approach and the paradcrs were enthusiastically cheered by the great liumsn flood which swept to and in: for miles and miles. The big amphitheatre on the river fmnt will be used tonight for the first leaux illustrating Connecticut in his tory from the period of the Dutch in possession to the \‘iuii of General (lruni to this city in the '80‘s. Anoth- er feature of unusual Interest will be the automobile parade. which. accord- ing to report. will be one of the largest ever held in this country. This. likcltlr the industrial pageant of the afternoon. will illustrate the strides made in this industry since its inception. Some of the first care ever made will be in a section by themselves. while the most certs and the singing of national airs by a large chorus will terminate the, exercises of the day. iliiiii m it , B. t It. Hill] Rumor that Former Chiel Engineer at Panama Will Succeed President Tutile BOSTON, Oct~ 7.——John L. Hillard. of Meriden. Conn.. who holds a large block of the Boston 8: Maine railroad stock. had a long conference yesterday with President Lucius Tuttle. of the railroad. At the conclusion of the conference Mr. Dillard was asked whether he would confirm or deny the rumor that John F. Stevens, new con- nected with the New York New Ha you A: Hartford road. and formerly chief engineer of the- Panama Canal Commission. was to succeed Mr.'Tut- modern types will follow. Rand con- . NBAllBllAl SBBBlIllB Bl BAPlAIN EBB Killed by His Sister-in-Law'During a Quarrel Over Domestic Allairs Last Night ABBlililliiiiB iBilllilit , lHRBIlBH PBliiIBB His Wiie's Love oi Outdoor Liie Made Trouble ior Him PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.—-The kill- ing at his country home near here last night of Captain J. Clayton Erb, trusted lieutenant and confidential man of lsrael W. Durham. former leader of the local Republican organi- action. caused a sensation in this city. Captain Erb was shot dead by his sister‘in-law, Mrs. Katherine Beisel. during a quarrel over domestic affairs. He was extremely well known in all walks of life in this city. Owing to the lateness of the hour when the tragedy occurred and the re- moteness of “Red Gables." the Erb country home. details of the shooting were slow in coming out. Capt. Erb and his wife had had con- sldorable domestic trouble of late. their differences becoming so serious that they finally readied the courts. It was expected that divorce proceed- ings would ultimately be lnstltuted by one or the other. According to Mrs. Betsel she heard angry words on the second floor and on going up the stairs found Erb beat- ing his wife. Whether Mrs. Betsel had the revol- ver with her at the time or ran into her bedroom and got it was not die. closed. According to her story as re- lated to the officials. Erb turned from his wife and started to attack her. and fearing for her life. she pointed the re volver at him and fired six bullets In- to Erb‘s body. and he staggered and full in his tracks. Capt. Erb was about 52 years old. A servant board the shots and. run- ning up to the second floor. found Brit's body‘ lying in a heap. The sole vant aroused Insane Pontoon. a color- ed coachman. who some time ago was accused by Mrs. Erb of being a spy in her husband’s employ. Poulson ran to a nearby village and at midnight aroused the officials and hurried them back to the scene of the tragedy. “Clayt” Erb. as he was familiarly known. had been a prominent figure in the Republican political affairs of this city and state since the ascendancy of his friend Israel: W. Durham. beginning in 1895 and culminating with the re tlrement of Durham in 1905 because of poor health. Capt. Erb two years ago married a widow. Mrs. W. G. Rothermcl. Capt. Erb had accumulated a comfortable fortune through his political connec- tion. and soon after his marriage he bought "Red Cables." and enjoyed the life of a country gentleman. His hap- piness did not last long. however. as Mrs. Erb. who is an expert horsewo- man. joined a fox hunting set and there were frequent bickerings between the pair largely because of the wife’s fond nose for horses and dogs. culminating recently in court proceedings Mrs. Betsel was active in her sister' a defense and there was a great display of bbitterness between her and Capt. PIilBBllitB till til ' Will 3th Pliililtl Some Extra Games in the National League Series to Be Played NEW YORK. Oct. 7.--Although the last regularly scheduled games of the National league season are to be played today. the day will end with the race for the pennant still undecid- ed. Post season games will be necea sary to any event. and there is even a possibility that Pittsburg may yet win the year's baseball honors. Only one material game remained to be played today. that between New York and Boston on the National league grounds in this city. Bitteburg's re- newed hope lay in victory for. the Bostonians today'anil ' a subsequent victory by New York Over Chicago in the tie game play of! ordered by the Board of Directors'of the league yes tor-day. That would leave New York. Chicago and Pi teburg tied for first place. Should w York win today's game. making it three straight ‘from Best. ,Pittsburg's hopes would be finally blasted. New York and Chicago would be tied first place and ownershi of the pennant would be e- cfded y a play of! of the tie girlie. Today the interest is kosher thah evbr and with fine weather promised for this afternoon a big crowd was looked for at the Polo Grounds. —NOTIOI. Members of the Seventh Gompany,fo Coast Artillery. will assemble at the Amory tomorrow morning—first call, 7:10: assembly. 7:2. LE GRAND SNYDER. Capt. Com. Pennies ........... . .172 8 1.72 tie as head of the Boston & Maine sys- Ptvecent’ pieces .......’...iil . 7.05 tam. under the management in which Ten-cent pieces ..... 1. 1. 79 7.90 J.- P. Morgan would be the controlling Quarte . 57 14.25 factor. Mr. Dillard declined to con- Halfdoilars .11 5.50 sider the question and refused to be Ono-dollar bills ., ..... 10 10.00‘ interviewed. Five-dollar bills ... ...... l 5.00 Ten-dollar checks . . . . . . . . 3 30.00 UNCONTIO‘I’ID DIVORCE CASIO. Twenty~dollar cheeks .. . . 1 20.00 The uncontested divorce suit of Car- Twenty-ilvo-dollar checks. 1 25.00 trude Tattle against Edward Tuttle. . on the grounds of desertion. comes ba- Total ................ 8 126. 42' fore the present term of the Superior First collection .............. 83.181.20 Court in Bridgeport. Keogh and Can- Girand total ...............t3,307.02 doe represent the plaintiff. Bill!” IlBli BIS Sililillili BBlliPBi His. illness 'Ciime Suddenly and Alarmed His Associates. Who Summoned a Physician CHICAICO. Oct. 7—Norman E. Mack. chairman of the Democratic National Committee, collapsed last night. as a result of fatigue and a severe cold. He is under the care of a physician and. a. trained nurse. The fitness of Mr. Mack came suddenly. and alarmed the fellow members of the Democratic Committee. Dr. Hammond. of the Auditorium Hotel. was summoned, and he said that Mr. Mack was suffering of over- work and nervous exhaustion. He did not believe that the illness was seri- ous, and intimated that the patient would be able to resume his duties in a few days. Chairman Mack arrived in Chicago from New York. Monday afternoon. PROFESSIONAL. MRS. SIMS AND MISS JENNINGS announce the opening of their second season of their classes in Dancing and Department. South Norwalk. Odd Fellows' Hall. 142 Washington St, Fri- day afternoon. October 16th. at 4:15: Tuesday evening, October 18th. at 8. Norwalk. Towu Assembly Hall. Mon- day afternoon. October 19th, at 0:80. 05 at on. RALPH M. BENNETT. GRAD uate of the Philadelphia Dental Col- lege. has opened an office at 37 Sea. 1 view Ave., where he is prepared to do all work in the line of dennstry. , s28 1m ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM piano instruction. Thorough and sys tematic. German method. it! Bayvleu Ave., South Norwaik. Tel. 10113.1 1 I was LOST—FROM BOX AT ADAME Express office. railroad station. whitt bull dog. with collar Reward for re turn to Adams Express oflice, .32 Wash ington St 06 at FOR SALE. son sate—noses: nor arnw Rowayton. oil 31 :1 son eats-wound. morons machine. Address William Gainer. t Bayview Ave. 08 .31 FOR SALE—ROAD CART AND sleigh. Will sell cheapior want of use. Inquire E. H. Smith or W. G. Crockett. . 05 8t FOR SALE—TWO VIOLINCELLOB also four good violins. for sale cheap. Thomas Village, Washington street bridge. . FOR SALE~ON EASY TERMS. AF for Sept. 20. new sirroom cottage; Price 82, 360. Inquire Elm Grow Store. s18 ti TO LET. To LEV-FIRST FLOOR OVER A I". Beokmann & Co's store; will be ht ted up formal to suit tenants; size of room. 24:100. Also rear room 451: 60. suitable for light manufacturing or society room's For further particu tars applywilice of the Old Well Cigar Cod-88 Washington St. 07 tf TO.LET.-HALF‘ DOUBLE HOUSE to Hamilton Ave., all latest improve- ments. rent 827: new house, two years aid. inquire Ii‘. Lemongelli. 4 Hamil ton Arts. 07 at T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS with all of the conveniences for light housekeeping.” 214 East Ave. 06 at ‘T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS. N0. 35 Cedar St Inquire at 47 West Ave. South Norwalk. 06 at T0 LET—FOUR VERY DESIR able rooms. corner Taylor and Connec ticut Aves: rent $11. Apply to H. Beebe. on the premises. 06 at T0 LET—STORE AND APART- ments on north side Connecticut Ave., near Ferris Ave. inquire John J. Me Govern, 44 Connecticut Ave. oil at FOR RENT—STORE. ONE OF THE stores in Hoyt‘s Theatre building for rent from October 1st. A1311): to i. M. Hoyt or J. M. Layton and of} fit of anything; gentle. R. L. L.. Box 821 can MESSRB. iYNiS ANB BUXlBN RESIGNBFHBE' Norwalk Water Commissioners De- cide to Give Up Their “Duties at Once BRBBARB Sillill , llllt BIBBBBBIBI Prospects Are that Matter Will Be Taken Into the Courts At the regular meeting of the City Council of Norwalk. last evening. things were rather lively at times. and many "but shots" were put over the plate during the business. ' Several matters of importance were transacted. The special meeting. call- ed first. on the Orchard street matter. was also full of ginger. A large num- ber of the residents were present. also Councillor J. J. Wflllk and Attorney Levi Warner appeared ‘in defence of Vanderhoef and Company. The report of the committee of freeholders which was admitted at the last meeting was dually accepted. and the recommendations adopted. (Continued on Sixth Page). -—CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to the many friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful during hq illness and after the death of my wl also to Pioneer Hook and Ladder oom- pany. the polishera and buffers of the Lockwood Mfg Co.. the Norwaik Lodge of Elks. and many others WILBUR S. HYAT'I‘ dc FAMILY. um head. , 1. tional words. 1 WANTED-4N SOUTH NORWALK. waurao — "it ‘ OINiT’eE‘ 0’ Franklin pg? 00th room. with privileke: hath; can rnish once. Submit . Emits Sen 0:: a wanna —- conrd'i'mr unit. for general housework refere NEA .otst. ma , .: must be a tier only. giv. WANTED—A general assistance in good writer. Apply by wsnrso—ro ruith‘iiasn ALL as paid. H. Eriedmihb Turnpike. Telephoneh waurso~ mans ho No 9 walk. WANTED-THREE ed. steaographers. Na onal Oyster Carrier 00.. Hoyt's Theatre Enigma; 00 hr 1mm 4... WANTED -- ANYON horses they wish board tor. shop. Solmans’ Stables. BUSINESS NOTICES. at very low figures. specialty. Tel. 316-.2 moses P. HALLooit. mm Milliner. um trimmed and made in the latest up-to-dats styles. Materials furalshed if desired. Hours from s a. In. to 8: 80 :1 15.15 ChestnutuSta Mason work a 03 8t 'ro LET—l HAVE TWO VERY DE sirable houses in Rowayton to rent, one of eight rooms with all improve meats. and one of, nine “rooms with large lot. Reasonable rent. , E. H. Smith or W. G. Crockett ~ our TO LET—LARGE FRONT 1100M. furnished. Centrally located. Suit- able for one or two gentlemen. ‘pply 39 Spring street. 105.8t room cottage. near station. 810: a at:- room apartment; Scariest Ave., his. For 0 or am mute Real Investment Om. "1“ has did TO 1.” MROON drove Store. house. all inIpro'vaaIents. Inquire Elm her I 18 ti chop y mnobtlo trimmingsaud as Scam a Son. so Water St. urn. halal: NO'flOI 70 TH! you want your house painted. telephone or pend toJ A. rummsin i'l'llll’ log references. ‘30 Chas ,Ltd... Chestnut St. South hesitant. or at- kinds of cattle and pod it” Best prio. Connecticut . ARDEN.“ ._ Hartford Place. South N08,; Jixpniuanoj .- plies aud chandeliers. h cycle l.aud su- 1” PUBLIC-4" 1 rd and robin. with heat and prim “ uafbath; (on. 1 later. KARO; ‘ 1 " ‘ 1 quired. 66 West Ave. outh No lk. ,1 .07 8t wanrso~an an _, asphalt ing git-l for general h ' work; must be good cook and tuned ,_ waged 8 to 822 per month; refa‘ ‘ a rectified. Address. Mrs. Samuel 1.1mm. Can- nons Station, Conn. 07 3t. . HAWNW‘ ’ for the wine ‘. . Apply F. Parker'l blacksmith ” 828“ int» ‘ ’ SALVATOR cannery. cannon. - 1 contractor. 26 Wood St’ Work taken . South Norwalk. . O. F. BENEDICT}? ER AND decanter. will paint house with best materials. Ask fofbs mate. All: dress is Osborn" Ave... t Nor-w: .’ 1» ‘ -‘ ' " ' I28 ‘ MIC; ANNII EH HAY O. 80 SOUTH . Main St. South No Shalom lug. hair curling odd siugeingzal c~ at scalp Ointment: facial to specialty. Use me. Rosa a Hair to use. caisson; noose” - 1 .1 am 'Ilid pl modern convou guano purine or ALB - lenses. inquire. ~10 WestAve. 06' 8t km; 'bOxid dined r. brass udl‘ . so. old 1'0 LIT~AT ROWAYTON. SIX- bile! new trimmlli'S'I: M 3:3!”
Norwalk Chronicler