1 ”Fraudulent Tickeis SeIIl Through the
V ’ Mai II'y Dcihocrals ',
The Republican Working Club, of
at. its quarters in Main street, Satur-
Congressman E. J. Hill Was " e
or of the evening. and needles I
his talk was one of IIIe ‘ '
nteIligeut ones III
and to in Name
s
The audience was all attention, and
. ere were many bursts of applause
all through: Ithe speech Mr. Hill, who
Well kpoWn to every citizen! in The
orWalIIs. it not in the state, was for-
Inally Introduced by the' préaldcnt of
the club, E. 0 Keeler. Mr Hill began
the evening with a strong talk to the
‘900918 in regard to “pasted" ballots
Which they have begin receiving in
' I the malls; His advice to every voter
in the to "Was to throw away any
' ballot Which has been sent through
the malls and on election day secure,
- a new and ofllcial one at the voting
polls
He said the manner of paisting the
‘I name of a candidate over the one on
the ticket, making it a “split ticke, "
Was well enough if a person wished
to do it. but many times these come
through the mails with names pasted
on that are not in the district, and in
this case, he said “You ballot is lost,
1 Imple’tely thrown out, if. not being is»
sub and It is III II hand of the people
. are all cap-
11
and gave many from direct from the
book published by the Bureau of La.
her, at Washington. ,
Mr. Hill said in spite of the fact
“ that; Mr. Wilson stated under the Re-
publloan rule the country was getting
poorer and poorer, the statistics show
that there are in 1907. 5355 per cent.
more people we orking than in the year
of 1894, and these are working 4, 8
10 hours less a week. Mr. Wilson stat-
ed in his speech that, the. cost of living
‘in the past, ten years had increased
46 per cent. while the wages had only
increased 19 per cent. Mr. Hill said
Saturday evening that this was entire
ly untrue, and as a matter of fact the
Bureau of Labor shows that the in-
~ crease in wages for the paSt‘ten years
I . is 31 6-10 per ceut..while the cost of
' living has only increased 21 per cent.-
' ‘ Mr. Hill continued all through a
_ newspaper report of Mr. Wilson's
“talk and picked it apart, and read
facts about the same things from his
.little statistic book; He also said in
' New York city under the scveral years
in the past. of Tammany Hall rule,
that city is under $125, 000, 000 more
debt; than the United States.
Mr. Hill also said that MI Wilson
,had charged him with being appointed
on the Ways and Means committee by
Joe Cannon, but Mr. Hill stated that
his friend were mistaken therein be-
- cause he was appointed on that com-
I mlttcc some years ago when David D
Henderson was speaker of the house
and not. "Uncle" Joe Cannon.
After a long and exceedingly con
vlnciug talk to those present on the
banking system ofgth‘e Republicans and
that of the Democrats he closed his
speech. E O. Keeler proposed three
cheers for him and they Were given
with a. will. This evening the Repub-
lican Club Will have its one last grand
rally at the headquarters when plenty
. or good speakers Will be present, and
, free lunch will be served.
" KNIGHTINc AT oases CHURCH.
Eight Esquire: lmpressively Raised to
if her De‘grea Last Evening.
Eight enquires of Camelot Castle.
Knights, of King Arthur of the Grace
Church Were raised to the degree of
knight last evening, by Rev. James
, Benton Warner. The service was very
pretty and in connectionI-with it Rev.
Mr. Werner preached a very impres
sive Sermon, especially to the mem
bers of the castle. a
I The church was“ filled to the doors,
and the entire castle was present, oc-
copying the first; three rows of pews.
The full choir of the church was pres
out and a special musical program was
enjoyed. The edifice was handsomely
decorated With an electrical display
to show Wt on, to fine advantage.
The Iésquiros Who received the high
est degree of the order Were Charles
Wilson, Jack a all: y', Donald Way. Har-
old Baldwin I‘llllirle Hoskins, Arthur
Wheeler, Randolph Bette and Kenneth
Vernam,I Thor‘s are how in the castle
eighteen highland“ pages and four
y’Norv‘valk, held a very successful rally 1
hhlbhulr WIIOI house, .
adjourned. And I.paid the expenses
my record of work accomplished in
.ob hly‘ the most elaborate dance
1”so u that has been held in The
110i Was Saturday evening in the
inbly Hall. in Wall street. ,
umber of the younger “400"
NorWalk arragnod the stick.
_. such asuccess.,
; . dance with the custom of the
, Icaslon. cornstalks made up
w; p,
nus kill in of greens
corners of the hall were placed bohuti
in! green trees.
a part of the decoration, and whereVer
their was a shock of cornstalks, a.
Jack lantern, cleverly made from a
pumglrln could be found.I
Th incandescent globes were also
cove ed with a pretty shade of pink
crepe paper, all or which added u beau ‘
tifui light on the merry scene.
The young ladies present Were mask-
ed and gowned in sun boil;
calico dresses, and at. intol
issiOn,
English bully formed 1 i ‘
its and th
lulciesiing' ‘Hislory'oi" Ono ol the
Town 3 Leading Churches
Yesterday was a day of jubilee to
Norwalk Methodists, in which they
, club ated the iii‘tlésthh anniversary of
When all unmasked, there were many ‘ ‘
Surprises.
The young ladies all helped In or
range the affair and those present
were:
Chth’orluo
Elizabeth Austin,
Cousins, Eloisa Bylngton. Edith Wal-
ters of Mount Vernon, Marjorie Bishop,
Clara Betta, Mary Seymour, Marjorie
Newcomb of Whitney's Point, N. Y.,
Jeanette Matthewson, Julia Knapp,
Dorothy Cholweil,‘ Florence Jones. lea-
belle Aller Emily Randall, Beatrice
Ives of New York, Emily Nash Miss
Dykman and Maurie Sanger; Messrs. ,
Thaddeus Belts. Louis Leonard.
George Woodward, Clifford Balleyof .
New York, Henry Treadwell Howard
Pearson, William Shelton, Irving Jen-
nings. Lansing and William Odell, Hor
ace Staples, Irving Wilmott, Russell
Frost, Ely and Dudley Raymond, Man»
ice Lockwood LaWrcnce Gregory. Con
rad Price, Frankliu Bishop, Edward,
Austin of Dorian, Paulson Hall; from
New Haven there were Ford Miller,
Horace Brush; Roscoe Finch, Roland 1
Wright Gerald Wright. Mr. Torso Al?
[on Johnson, Morton weeks and Mr
Shellingrord: John Patterson of New
York, Mr. Baker, Dr Brown of West
port, Fred scofield of Stamford and
MI. Wadhams.
DeKlvn catered for the cream and
cake" which wa- s vcd
RECORD. -
Editor of The Sentinel. -'rue local
campaign has been conducted by some
of our opposition candidates with so
little regard tot he facts respecting my
record and the work that l accomplish-
ed in the last General Assembly that
I take this method of correcting any
false impression that may exist by
reason thereof
The following measures- are only a
part of the legislation Introduced by
me and enacted Into law by the Gen-
eral Assembly of 1907:
House Bill No. 205, granting East
Norwalk electric light. rights; House
Petition No.190 creating Board of Es
timate and Taxation for the City of
South Norw;ulk House Joint Resolu-
tion 'No, 332 and H. B. No. 657,
amending charter of the City of South
Norwallr; H. .l. R. No. 353, authorizing
Public Floats in the Town of Norwalk;
H. B. No. 123, establishing Board of
Estimate and Taxation for the Town
of Norwalk; H. B.‘ No. 24, providing
for the Protection of Workman Ern-
ploycd on Buildings; H. P. No 135,
granting cJIHarter for a sheet railway
in Dalian; H..l. R. No. 303 Extending
Time for Incorporation of the United
Hatters' of North America
Backed by House Bill No. 628, which
was introduced by me, regulating trol-
icy fares in town, I succeeded in ob-
taining the five cent: trolley fare,
where others had repeatedly failed to
obtain this benefll. That It was ob-
tained every one is aWaI-e; that it was
obtained through my efforts is a mat-
ter of record. .
The- bill granting electric] t rights
to East Norwalk is an excep on to the
provisions of the general lawicoverlng
this subject, and was the only law of ‘
this nature passed during the session
of 1907. That its assage was secur:
ed largely by reuse of my efforts can
be verified by the committee that rep-
resented East. Norwaik before the leg-
islature
The statement that l was at the
Jamestown‘Exposition when I should .
have been attending to my legislative
duties is false. I attended the exposi-
tion in October .1907, between two and
three months after the legislature had
of myself and Wife on the trip. I send
yon this communication in the Inter-
sale of truth and fairness». and to cor-
rect any false impression. I stand on
the last session‘for, the benefit of the
whole town, and on.tho: promise to
again work forjthe‘ benefit of all in
every honorable way: to. further their
interests .beforc‘the ‘next session, in
asking' the voters to return are to the
next General Anasmbly. .5
Respectfully. yours, .
FREDERICK H. QUINTARD.
W ‘ ‘ r
-aEP‘0,aL‘IcANsI ,
Do you consider it a square deal to”
regularly nominate a candidate for
Senator and their out his throat at the
polls? After voting for a Democratic
Senator for tWo térnls, don’t you think
you ours It to.your party now to sup. »
Iport your own ideal candidate for Sen-
ator, Joseph F. Stillman. of Now
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. An- ' 1
;,drcws, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mossman‘, *
t the Mistress Alice Earle
- Bette, Lina Hill,
Georgette Jones of New York. Clara ‘
Illicit Taken in Charge by
Amhofl‘IBII
Inge Hen W. Gregor y, In the
Norwalk Pro
Miss on Jack of Rowayton. to the
state asylum at- Middletown. this more:
as.
Miss Jack was accompanied to the
institution by Constable Samuel c.
lrc‘land. who at last accounts was not
having any difficulty in getting her to
take the trip. This was accomplished
a trip to see th
‘ i pc cd ‘ i t
state hospital will be of behe‘ilbto the
Woman, who has been conspicuous
M
II APPEA
‘ I lion.
to Court, committed.
by informing her that; they Would take ‘
a, personal
I 1 lost. Senatorll Ito
area‘t Yale fullbac
plant supporter o 1
dmiuletration T ‘
habit. you
- a. senator
you) canvass.
. "FERN ,,
considsrp
had. plan
mines, all
property
night.
2...?
ll
As a final word to the voters of Norwalk, theIchublican Com-
mittee urges all good citizens to unite in a.hehuty support of all the
neminees of the Republican party at tomorrow‘s election. A tremen-
dous majority for Tait and Sherman for president and vice president
the entire state ticket, and Ebenczn‘ J. Hill for member of Congress
is conceded by all, irrespective of party.
beneficial to the district.
doubt about their election.
to the entire‘ticket.
Joseph F. ,Silliman, of New Ca iaan, candidate for senator, should
be elected without a question. sHe possesses every ability to make
a senator in the Twenty-sixth District that every voter should be
proud of. He belongs to the majority party. insuring an influence
From every standpoint of Iaixrrcss. Mr. Sil—
liman‘is entitled to at least the vote of all Republicans and other cit-
izens who have interests to be looked after in Hartford this winter.
Frederick H. Quintard and Marcellus R Bennett nominees for
representatives, will make ideal members of the Legislature. Both
are hustling business men and. in the case of Mr. Quintard. at least,
he has proven a faithful and capable legislator. They both would be
a credit to the town in the General AsSembly. There should be no
We appeal to the members of our party to give a loyal support
Assist us inoolling up an old time Republicad
majority, and endeavor to vote as early as possible ‘
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, .
Dear Senator:
to learn that you re running again
{or the Senate. I'_
urnod for it is to
truth Without tea
bit, and the stat c A
encounter ‘
These column
girls were
Fair tonight. Tuscany fair and slight-
' gmgarmm 0th to gentle westerly
'|
WEATHER FORECAST.
1“
rwo
erworlb. of Ohio,
nutrition and was
fri resident McKln
tolIeI‘ 31,1008.
Norwalk,
‘i he ion will be re-
IIhave o
‘hom it may
Ifford to lose
(It III
clog much attention
Last week
had a little
in her, as'IWas told in
at tho time. and he re~
1 his to the selectmcn.
higher or boys and
rotations cos
.f struc‘li‘onr,
I Coach
was reported during the
us
-'
A
~.
cling District.
W
FELL FROM A LADDER.
the Tawn Hall Building, Hurt.
James McKiernan, superintendent of
the Town Hall building in Norwalk re-
ceived a bad fall Saturday morning‘
while at, work trimming the Assembly
Hall for the “400" dance which was
held there saturday evening.
Mr McKleruan was on a ladder
When it suddenly slipped from under,
him, and his back was somewhat in-
jured when he siruck the floor. ‘
.,-—H~—-‘-—‘——-—-—-———-
JOHNSON—WEED.
The marriage of James A‘. Johnson,
man. and M38 Florence M Weed.
enquires. ,
Canaan?
. . ‘ NWT.» wow—we.“ . -..
D
daughter of the late Album 13 Weed,
of Darien,
James McKlernan. Superintendent of Luke's Episcopal church at Norofon,
l yesterday,
crating, be having joined in marriage
'the bride's grandmother and grand-
fathcrland mother and father, and at-I
tended all
both families. The bride and groom
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John
Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
reside at Third street East Nor-walk.
and will be at home to their many
‘ friends.‘
| Miss rune oaragn. of .79 Washing-
ton street,
the First strait, East Norwalk market- of tonsilltis.
tendance.
Every Republlcan
Should vote a clean. straigh' 'fballot tomorrow.
Don'I: allow a single pink pastor on it. A United
States Senator to be electedLfi”
was solemnized at St.
the Rev. Louis French offl-
the baptisms and deaths or
is ill with a severe attack
Dr. Dumorticr is in at-
:lnquire of 300 Ely Ave.
on
Abe Tarlov. the Jeweler. and Gmclr
and Jacobs, Bakers. Have
Severe Losses
» PASSINB ENGINE
PROBABLY BlllSlll FIRE
Flour Worth About $300 Probably
«Ruined by Firc‘anrl Waferr
A stubborn fire, which had an insig-
nificant‘bcginuing on iii our of a
small, shedollko barn. bu which was
scoped fanned into serious pI-oporu
lions by a breeze, threatened to dos-
troy a two story and attic frame house
owned by Abo 'i‘urlov about 10 o'clock
this morning. at the roar of the United
Bank building, in Washington street.
So fast did the flames gather head-
way that when the firemen arrived,
though they responded 0n the jump of-
tar an alarm had been turned III from
Box 3 at the Mahackemo corner.
saving the barn was out of the ones
lion and giant volumes of thick smoke
and flame were vomiting from the
roar of the house. where the Jewish
firm of Coach and Jacobs had a‘bak-,
cry. The barn resolved itself into a
mass or burned embers and the bake-
sbop was completely gutted.
Owing to the penned in location of
the bakery, the work of the firemen
was a more than usually hazardous
undertaking. but they did not hesitate
In taking the dangerous chances and
several had close calls in‘ the smoke
filled place. Others fought the blaze
from the roof. finding it necessary to
smash in a portion of the latter to pre-
vent. the fire from spreading. At a re-
sult of the quickand we‘ll. directed cf-
forts of the department, the angry and
rapidly advancing tongues of flame
wars fought to a standstill and were
kept confined to the section of the
house. occupied by the bakery.
it is supposed that. the fire was due
to a) spark from a passing locomotive.
The red hot cinder fell on fertile
ground for the barn was of light con-
and tinderliko. At first
I than a; horas had been
burned to death, but it developed that
it was on the peddling mute with the
other partner. Jacobs There was prac-
tically nothing In (be; born.
Abe Tarlov and family occupy the
, first floor or the. house and Charles
James, a. colored ovster opcnor from
Hampton, Virginia, moved into the sec-
Olld floor Satfirday. The household
effects were largely carried out by the
friends of? the families and the firemen,
to guard against their being destroyed
in the event of the fire; getting out of
the control of the filemcli. The whole
department responded and tho. Putnam
Hose chemical was used as well as the
water streams and the ladders of Old
Well Hook and [ladder Company. This
iircmcu were. diructcrl by Chief Harold
F. Clark and his assistants.
Tarlov carries $2.000 insurance and
Coach and Jacobs have $800 protection
on theircstablisluncnt. One of the
heaviest portlonsof the. bakers’ loss
is the flour. Ii. was said that. they had
$300 worth, and it is feared that. this
has all been dcstr‘oypd .by fire and
W'ctcl.
The fire Was discovered by Second
Vice-President Frederick H. Rowan.
of the City National Bank, who hap
pened to be in the directors' room in
the rear, when he saw the barn ablaze
through thewindow. Mr. Rowan in-
formed cashier Wilfred H. Bodwell,
and the latter telephoned to Putnam
Hose Company and Old..Well Hook
and Ladder Company in advance of
the alarm from Box 3.
.—ROUGH RIDERS, ATTENTION.
Carryall Will leave for Wilton from
Banks’ Stable, Norwalk at. 6:30 p. m.
tonight. Everybody requested to be
there promptly.
.J. FORCE Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Corcoran,
of Waterbury, who are on their wed-
ding tour, have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Corcoran, of
Plattsville avenue, Norwalk, since Fri-
day. but they left this morning for
their home.
lilli in Illllili uurv
us nvrrsu‘u urr
Whole State Involved in the Mix up
oi Olllcial Ballots
The self constituted conrrrriltce or-i
garrized to injure Mr. Lillcy‘s vote have
shot, beyond their mark .
In an effort to send pasted Rep M
can tickets to every voter in the ‘
they have mixed themmp in If distrl.
butiou to many places.
For example—Bethe! is in receipt
of tickets bearing the name' of N.
Sperry for Congress. .
New Milford has three candidates
for Congress, Mr. Hill, Mr. Sperry and
MI. Higgins.
Washington has the New Milford
Judge of Probate and Representatives
on Its tickets. ' .
In Sherman the tickets bear the
name of N. D Sperry for Congress.
Over in Windham County Mr. Hill is
Putnam
Tickets at Windsor are irregular and
of unofficial size, and so it goes.
‘ THE ONLY‘ SAFE THING TO DO
FOR ANY VOTER IN THE STATE,
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES, is
TO THROW“IN'1‘O THE WASTE BAS-
KET EVERY TICKET THAT COMES
TO HIM BY MAlL AND GET HIS
TICKET FROM THE OFFICIAL DIS
TRIBUTORS AT THE POLLS. AND
VOTERS CANNOT BE TOO PAR-
TICULAR iN REGARD TO THIS.
It is apparent at once how the mis-
take occurred: Down to and Including
the congressman at large the‘ tickets
all over the state are ‘.allke Then
there is a different ticket for each of
the four Congressional Districts. Then
a different ticket for each of the thir-
ty-five Senatorial Districts, Then» a
different ticket for each of the one
hundred and sixtycight towns, and a.
different ticket for each Probate Dis-
tr lot
The slightest carelessness in distri-
bution results in an entire mi‘xvup for
the whole state, for no one can tell
where they have gone, as the New Ha
vcn Committee had them mailed to in-
dividual namcsvand even after some
of the errors were discovered refused
to allow a heater distribution in Shel-
ton to be opened and enshrined.-
_——REPUBLICANSI
Do you consider it a square deal to
regularly nominate a candidate: for
Senator and then cut his throat at to
polls? After voting for a Democra ic
senator for two terms, don't you think
you owe it In your party now to sup-
port your own Ideal candidate for Sen
stor, Joseph F Slillman, of New
Canaan? . , .. ::
TO LET.
’ TO LET-HOUSE No. I MONROE
sr. lnquirel". u. Rowan. n2 3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS AT' NO. 7
Thomas St... East Norwalk. Apply to
Raymond & Ambler, Wilton, Conn.
n2 3t
liable to be voted for for Congress in .
[E
as l
a All] +
Rllilll
All the Correspondence Passing Be
No Obicclion “to His ,Using‘ Endorsc4
statements that are still being made I ,s‘I
by his opponents to the effect that he I “
has misrepresented the president, the ‘
tween the Two In Present Cam- ‘
paign Made Public
EARNESIIY WISHES
u run In SUIIIII
.Iuenl byilre President
WATERBURY, Nov. 2.--lu reply to
lien. George L Lilley today, with the
consent of the president, gave out the
entire correspondence betWee’n blui-
speecb on the floor of the House April .
11th, and the next day after called ' ‘
introduce Hon. Joneph L. Harbours .
Col Skinner, of Hartford. At that time
you expressed this sentiment.
my campaign if Mr.‘ Barbour oculd ‘
quote this, or some expression of con- _y
fidencc from you in my Integrity, but: ,3"
of course I will not permit him to‘ do
so without your permission. 1
"My Dear Mr: LilleI'I‘
letter of the 5th lost I do not remold-
ber what suction it is to w loll
refer, and I hardly 1
said I apprqud‘“
”speech, can you
I earnestly w
Conn."
self and Mr. Roosevelt concerning the: 'I
present campaign. The letters show
that Mr Lilley asked the president for
an expression of his confidence to use
at this time.
full follows:
The correspondence in
“Waterbury, Conn, I 1
' ' October 5,1908. I ‘ ‘
“(Personall It
"Dear Mr. President: I madea
"‘Mr. ‘Lllloy, I have read and cpl“?
prove every Word of your speech”
‘lt Would be a great help to me‘ in 1 I
“Very respectfuli.
“GEORGE LILLEY. .‘ ;
The President, The White House, ‘ fl
‘1 Washington "
"The White House. . .
"Washlugton,Oct.‘7,1908I
"(Perspusll ,. -
I have your
IIIR I
“Faithful
(ITH
“Hon. George),
:itoos‘a :r.
L. Lilcy,-“Watcrbu ‘
“Waterbllry. Couu.. ‘ ‘
OOIObef 8, 1908 ~ ‘ I
“Dear Mr. Plosldént: I‘ have yoquIIj
IQ I .r ,.
(Continued on Seventh Page).
ITO LET—ONE OR TWO FURNISH-
ed rooms for light housekeeping, or
with or-Iwithout board. My reams are
on the first floor. Address Rooms, Sen
this! office. n2 1t
TO LET-r'l‘HIRD AND FOURTH
doom, Fr-Ilriield Fire insurance build
lug, now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur
lng. John H. Knapp, 82 West. St. n2 If
ITO LET—FROM NOV. 1,‘I«‘URNISH~
ed 0r unfurnished first floor apartment.
with bath and modern conveniences,
about halfway between Norwalk and
South Norwalk. inquire afternoons
from 3 to 0, 53 West Ave. 031 3t
. WANTED"
stock salesmen. Guaranteed stock. E
cryon buys seeds.
experience, is cssentihl.
for terms. Cobb & 00:. Franklin, Mas
WANTED—SEED AND‘ NURSERY
Edinestness,‘ not
Write no
n2 er
1 IWANTEoe—BRIGHTL
young man, willing worker, for store.
Address L. R. _U., Sentinel office. - 112 at
ENERG‘ETICI -
deliver goods on established tea route.
Must- be perfectly hohbst. sober and
able to furnish best of reference. Ad-
dress J. 8., care Sentinél office.
wANreo—aabiAs a MAN To;
112
TO LET—COTTAGE FIVE ROOMS,
oneIoi' six; also five roonrs, with all
improvements, downstairs. Disesa
Court, Norwalk. inquire J. Disesa,
Central Hotel. ’ 030 3t
TO LET—FIVE AND SIX ROOM
apartments, $14; six room cottage, all
improvements, $20; or cottages and
building plots for sale on very easy
‘terms. Stop in and let us know your
wants. It wil give us pleasure to
serve you. The NorwalkI Investment
00.,‘24 Washington St. ‘ ‘ 028 Etc
lug a desirable acquaintance in _
Norwalks and vicinity, With some abil-
ity as a salesman and manager, to tail .
000 yearly
and previous experience,
Agent, Box 232, Bridgeport, Conn. -
WANTED—A GENTLEMAN HA2
Add ress,
glneer, position. Address Engines
care Sentinel. ,. 1
women-av nxrsarancso a"
n2 3t.
'ro LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
F. Beckmann & Co.'s store: will be fit-
ted up for oillces to suit tenants; size
of room, 24:100. Also rear room, 45:
80, suitable for light manufacturing
lars apply office» of the Old Well Cigar
00.. 83 Washington SI. 07 t!
Focus.
1 FOUND~A BOAT ADRIFT BE-
tween Hayes’ Hill and Shell Path.
Owner can have saute by proving prop~
arty and paying for this advertisemengt‘.
u2 t
son SALEf‘
FOR BALE-ONE JERSEY AND
one Ayrshire cow. InquirmF. A. Brauda.m
Rowayton. Tel. 688. n2 3t
. Business. NOTICES:
NOTICE To THE ’ PUBLIC—IF
you want your house pa‘pered and
painted. telephone or write J. A: Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. 603-3. Estimate-
cheerfully furnished
MOSES P.. HALLOOK.
Mllllner.
the latest unto-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. 1 Hours from s a.
to 6. 30 - 15 Chestnut St.
Sdutb Norw‘al I. ‘ I all
LADIES‘
I ‘ Fba‘sAEEL—A rwouoasu WAG-
on load hard seasoned Wood block or
; split, 33 60; hey. bale or loose; fat
“ hogs and pigs; four horses...
0.1..
James, Connecticut Ave. 031 It
FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITE
pigs, eight weeks old; excellent stock. .
P. GSexton. Supt Keewaydin, Dar’
fen, Conn. I . I 030 31;
FOR ‘SALE —- GOOD FAMILY
I ‘1 horse. Inquire Harry Rider, 201 East
Ave. W 029 (it
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66‘ SOUTH
Main St; South 1.Norw‘alksI Shampoo
lug, hair curling and slowing; electric
al scalp treatment; he
specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind" flair
Tonic. I
sumo Purim: on ALL
kinda“: oom..brm
nickel. bronco. old sold; an: motel and
black yacht trimmin all ldlnbm‘ lup-
piles and chandeliers, cycle and an
tomobilo‘ trimmings. or” table were
8 Scum & S90. 66 Wale; St. Tel. 342- 2.
.N
or society rooms. For further particu- ‘
Ial mas o I -
“8 Iton wheel; disappearsd‘
bridge box; factory.» to
for return to 129 W801i!
bed-rooms, sitting- room an
board, in private family, for moth
and self. Address Z“ care Sentinoi.‘
s.‘
redyed.
Krieger Co
R, TW
bath. IWIt
WANTED-BY BAOHE
, as,
FURB REPAIREDI hhMODuLLEo.
Satisfaction guaranteed. H‘
I as 03130;
oral housework. Inquire 40 Raymond.
St. .1
WANTEHITUATION AT GE
n2:
tend Pride of Court. Nilhfuk Circle,
F. of A.. leap year duh
October 30 '
Hats trimmed and made In .
wAN'rso—isoo chorus To A
allows-Hal
Hcosj
WA
t! and chain, on Charlton St... or hair:
that street. and the
reward for its retu
Leer—mauve 001m
lion. 1 Libél‘
r
LOST—LAST swim, a PRINC
from Trow
table resin
“3 .‘
PROFESSIWAL.‘ .
aacHlslILo nose Hellman]!
piano instruction. more no
toluene. Der-roan ms‘tlilidr 16
Ava. South Nor-walk. 3‘ l.
11811 ON!
Norwalk Chronicler