IN EL. own ossssros. , WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and "Tuesday; light to moderate westerly winds. . ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE ‘WOILD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR nsrasusaao on main: mm“ "°"‘“' soura soawam, CONN. MONDAY. star-24. moo. Second Class Hatter. TWO CENTS. Willi ISliilli nuns Will on is USllil Lid Not On As Threatened by Mayor McClellan-Only Six Arrests Were Made Zillililil Pifllli till ill Willi Piillli Many Amusement Places Labeled with Ludicrcus Moiloes . C NEW YORK. May 24.—-'i‘wo hundred thousand persons, according to cati- mate, went down to Coney Island ycs- terday afternoon and evening to watch the police clap on the lid as threatened by Mayor McClellan's recent declara~ tion that the Sunday closing law would be enforced. Those who expected a clash between the law and the show- men were disappointed, for no fric- tion whatever occurred. All amusement resorts ran as usual and only six arrests were made during the day. Two of these arrests were for peddling and two for violation of the excise laws. The general gayety of the island was not disturbed. which leads to the belief that gambling and questionable places alone are to be molested. Coney islanders are happy and pre- dict a passing of the much-talkedof restriction. Many amusement resort proprietors had their shows labeled with ludicrous mottoes announcing their educational advantages. Luna Park was placardod as the “Institute of Sciences." while other places were embiafoned with banners and signs setting forth their altruistic. moral and intellectual features. WEDNESDAY .OGIQL WHIST CLUB Gentleman Entortalnsd Saturday Even- ing by Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin. The ladies of the Wednesday Social Whist Club held a session Saturday evening at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. John 11‘. driiiln. in W boulevard, when they entertained the gentlemen. The first ladiss' prise was won by Mrs. Elbert Marsh. the second by Mrs William Volluisr and the consolation by Mrs. J. Norman Barmmor. of Stam- ford. The first gentleman's prize was won by William Voiimar. the second by John F. Jones and the consolation by Mr. Griffin. Dr. J. W. Vollmer won the guests’ prize. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the playing. The next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday afternoon of next week but the place has not been definitely decided updn ye_t. TOM KIRBY’ 8 BENEFIT. About $260 Received From Saturday Night's Entertainment. The benefit for Manager Tom Kirby. of Music Hall. Saturday night. was a big success, front point of receipts. it was estimated that about $2110 was ink. on in from the sale of tickets. According to Mr. Kirlry's arrange- ments with the lessees of the hall. Frank Van Scoy. A. .i. i'oiiins and A. P. Magner, he is to return to South Norwalk and manage the pl.m-. next fall. In the meantime the ball has been sub-let. for a moving picturc and illus- trated song cntcrprisc. WIRES MUWT BE UNDERGROUND l W WORCESTER. BOSTON. May 24.——Tlle Postal Telegraph Company will be obliged to place its wires under ground in Wor- cester. by decree of the Supreme Court. announced today. The decision of-the court ordered dismissed a peti- tion of the company for an injunction to restrain the city of Worcester from compelling the burial of the wires. on the ground that the company was a foreign corporation and that the company was a foreign corporation and that the a ' ute covering the mat~ ter was unco tltutional. . SALE, OF EXAMINATION PAPERS. CAMBRIDGE, and. May 24.—A lil- ile financial tr -ction in a Harvard student's room today concerning the sale In advance of alleged examination Papers was about to be consummated when two policemeu‘ itopped from a closet and arrested 1". Steele. of Charlestown. who but Moved to pro- cure the papers. The amount involved was $760 which the students agreed to collect from seventy; ‘iIvs other stu dents In order to obtain copies of the examination papers iii an economic course. Steele will be given a hearing in the local court tomorrow. NOMINATED FOR IHIOADIE! GEN- ERAL. WASHINGTON May 21 .-Prcsldsnt Taft sent. to the Senate today the u m- ination of Colonel Richard T. Yostm of the 11th Infant”, to be a brigadior1 Sflillill Billillll Bills llili lilillilll Won the Second Gag—in the State Carpet Bowls Champion- ship Series Sherman Council. Royal Arcanunt. carpet bowls team. turned the tables on the New Britain Council cham- pions very neatly Saturday evening in the second game of the filial series for the state chdmpionsbip. winning by a score of 16 to 9. . The contest was played at the rooms of Sherman Council before an Interest- cd audience of spectators. The teams were tied in several frames, but in the fourteenth frame a score of four by the South Norwalkers put the final result out of doubt. The score of the game by frames: Sherman. Frames. New Britain. 1) l l 0 2 l 1 3 i) l 4 0 i b 0 Ii ii (i o 7 1 n s 3 2 9 0 2 10 0 o 11 1 0 l2 2 i 13 0 i 14 0 l 15 b 16 Total 9 Referee—H. Roberts. Scorer—I". (loodchild. The members of the Sherman team are Charles E. Hoyt. captain. P. A. Par-sells. W. H. Baker. E. 8. Bowen and Ralps Comatock. The New Britain team is composed of Messrs. Phillip, Lynch. Scott. El- liott and Elam. in view of the fact that the teams are now again on an equal footing and that the next game will decide the championship, a great deal of interest is being taken in the outcome by the Arcauumites of the state. An effort is being made to arrange the deciding game for Friday evening, June 4th. at the rooms of Seaside Council. in Bridgeport. Sherman and Pouaaaua Councils are planning to hire a spec- ial trolley car for that occasion. After the game. Saturday night, a lunch was served. ililliillil Williiili liil llillll liliillii A memorial window, given by mem- bers of Mrs. G. F. Smith's Sunday school class, was placed in the new Christ Church. In East Norwalk. the past week. The window is three and one-half by five feet. and is most beau- tiful in coloring. design and workman- ship. The design. “Christ Blessing Little Children." is the handiwork of the Bridgeport Art Company, and is certainly a credit to their skill. 0n the bottom of the window is the following inscription: “(liven by Mrs. George F. Smith's Sunday school class. Raymond Wood. Earl Edmonds. Ward Maikln. William A. Iteid. Jr.. James M. Kelly. Fred llritton. Willis Morrell. Winton E. Kelly." A check for $100 was also received yesterday from an unknown donor. through Rev. Mr. Howell, of St. Paul's pariah, as a memorial to Rev. C. M. Selleck. Jiillii llllllliii iii—Will iiiliili Pillliii liililillili A Joint meeting of the committee from this city and the commltee from the City of Norwalk on the subject. of the paving of West avenue will be held Wednesday evening at the coun- cil chamber in Norwnik. The South Norwaik committee has already made an exhaustits Investin- tion of pavements, particularly the wood block typo. and‘has reported to the city council. The Norwalk corn mitten has not yet gone very deeply into the matter, two of the members having resigned. .Two others were ap- pointedin their places only last week. It is expected that if the pavement is finally adopted. it will be of the same character in both cities. LANGFORD THE FAVORITE. LONDON. May .24.—Eve17 seat in the National Sporting Club has been sold for tonight when Sam Langford. the colored man from Boston. will make an attempt to win the title of heavyweight champion of England from Ian Hague, who recently took It from “Gunner" Moir. and “Jimmy" Walsh; the American lighter and “Dig- ger" Stanley wilt battle for the ban- tam weight championship of England. The big fellows will fight twenty rounds for a purse of 89. 000 and the bantama fifteen rounds for 31. 750. Langford, who will enter the ring at about 166 pounds. is giving consider- able weight to Hague. but expects to overcome this disadvantage by his quickness. in which he «coeds the Yorkshire man. Langford is a strong favorite in the betting. some wagers halving been made at 6 to 2 on him to w n. APEGIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. On account of tho bad weather Sat- urday the spontaneous Isle of waists will be continued today and tonight. general. Gui. NINTZ it Go. iiiiiililliliiii IN A lilliililiiii SNilWSliilM 194 Survivors oi the Ship Columbia Finally Saved by Mail Steamer Dora ililli Pililllliill Willilil ililflllllii All Bul One Small Boat Smashed and Ship Finally Burned SEATTLE, Wash. May tit—A cable distill-tub to the Postvintelllgcnccr from Seward. Alaska, says that the mail steamer Dora has arrived there with 194 survivors of the wrecked ship Co- lumbia near Uultnaka Pass. The sur- vlvors tell a tale of suffering and of heroism seldom cxccllcd. Following the grounding In It blind- ing snowstorm. eight miles east of Un- imaka Paas. on the night of April 30. 'thc experiences of the passengers and crew of the Columbia were harrowing. 'i'hcre was no wind at thc timcybut a terrific surf was raging from' a storm on'tho previous night. (In the vessel was 53 Italians. 9t; Japanese. and 45 Americans and Scandinavians. All were obedicnt in the face of danger save the ltalians. who in a panic rugcd and raved. A boat was lowered. and the ltaiians poured in. Tho itnlituts attempted to seize two morc boats. but were restrained at the. point of guns. 'l‘hcy rowed eight mile s to Scotch Capo Lighthouse. Returning two days tutor for pro- visions. they were again compelled. with revolvers. to take only food and refrain from looting. Two former life saving men. Chris Christopherson and Ernest Anderson. insisted that they be allowed to pro seed for ahoro alone in a diminultive skiff. They succeeded in establishing a life line to the shore. Disembarking by means of the large fiahboata following the life line occu- pied 24 hours. Dr. Thrasher. the ship physician. worked continuously, roviv. lag the men capsized in the lo we ters. Many were nearly drown .. , and it was in the resuscitation of these that the Japanese showed fine spirit All the boats were smashed but one. Only one woman, the Australian who of Matt) Catncron. was with the party. On the morning of May 2. a. storm caused the. final abandonment of thc wrecked Columbia. The same day the ship burned to the water's edge. nits .ilill fill nun liiliiiis m HIS iiilil Ferdinand Heinantan has brought a suit for damages against Harry John- son. and the launch Red Wing has been attached in the stun of 3100. Pa- porn in the case wure scrvcd Satur~ day by Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. Ire- land. It appears that on Sunday. May 16th. both Hein'zmnn and Johnson were out in thcir boats. and a collis- ion occurred. and lieinzman claims that his vessel bad a hole stove in her. and was otherwise damaged through the carelessness of Johnson. who has since refused to have the in- jury repaired. Heinaman is the keeper of the light- house at Pcck's Ledge, east of Nor. walk. WOODWARD—BISHOP. Pntty Wedding Ceremony Tomorrow Afternoon at Grace Church. The marriage of Miss Marjorie Bish- op. daughter of William 1". Bishop. and George 1.. Woodward. will he solcmnlz— ed at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at Grace Episcnpal church. Norwalk. The ceremony will be perfomied by the rector, the Rev. James Benton Werner. Miss Aglae Illness. or New York. will be maid of honor, and Charles De- Witt Rogers the best man. while the ushers will be William 1“. Bishop. .lr., Louis W. Leonard. Edward B. Smith. and Howard J. Simmer, of Hartford. .,_.__.....____ ROTON POINT OPENING. Although the trolley cars did not run to Roton Point Saturday night and despite the fact that the weather was anything but propitious for out- door amusements. about fifty people went to the Point The managers of the Point, Jacobs Brothers. havo gally decorated the hotel with flags and have renovated the interior so exten- sively that the place In in' better shape than to many years before. The formal opening will take place. on Saturday of this week . MR iNCHISTER'I OPERATION. rintsndcnt Albert E. Winches- ter. of the municipal electrical plant. who had figured on going to the Non walk Hospital the early part of this wsek, will not go until Thursday. His visit to the institution will be for the purpose of undergoing an operation for intestinal trouble. tin- exact nature of which has not been determined. I llillii Willis Willi llSlliiiEil Forty-live Members Already Enrolled and Many More Expected South Norwaik's promising lodge of Italian meollft Edmondo be Amlcis. No. 118, ohms Into ofliclal life in an auspicious manner yesterday at- ternoon at Foresters‘ Hall, in Water street. Norwaik, where the now mttrt was formally instituted by Grand Chief Ranger Charles Bagiey. of Waterbury. Thirty-seven members of the new court were in attendance and all werc deeply impressed- with the work. At- ready there are forty-live members and it is expected that this number will be rapidly increased. A number of thix prominent officers of the order honored the occasion with their presence, and made short speech- en. The addresses of the afternoon were made by Supreme Sub-Chief Ranger John E. bodily. Bridgeport: Grand Chief Ranger Charles Bagley, Waterbury: State Organiser l-‘. R. Can~ field. Bridgeport; Grand Secretary Thomas I O'laoughlin.’ Nungntuck: Grand Senior Beadle Martin Lynch. Danbury; Grand SubChief Ranger Charles Clark. Danhury; R. Mnginl. Waterbury: Thomas F. Dowd. Ii, Con- nolly. Frank Lemongeili. Philip Cast tino. The officers of Court Edtuondo Its Anticis. who were installed by District Deputy D. P. McKenna. of \Vostporl. are: P. C. ll.—~Ii‘rnnk Lemongelll. Chief Ranger—Philip Casttltto. S. (‘hief Ranger . C. .i. Oddo. Treasurer—A. Andlno. Financial Secretary—C. tiermnnctti. Recording Secretar '——»(lcorge Manzo. S. \l'.~\'lnccnzo Pacente. .l. W. llartolo ileMartt. S. il.~Mario lieMarti .I. it. Joseph Miserantlno. Lecturer» Frank Oddo. Trustees ‘Juioto ilsrdanl. A. tint-chic. C. Miserentlno. Followingtho ceremonies ypstcrday aftcrnoon a lunch was served. Court Edmondo Dc Amlcis still meet for the present until quarters are so cured in South Norwallt at the rooms of Court Narruk of Norwalk where the lodge was instituted yesterday af- ternoon. The sessions will be held on the first and third Monday nights of the month. Past Chlt‘f Ranger Thomas F. llowd. of (‘ourt Narruk, Is the deputy for the new cont}. mdgbw lllliiiiiiiiliil llillliiiiii Sillillliililll llllliilS William ll. Hurt-At. numagor of the New Yorkvbranch of the H. R. Thomas Motor Company. who is a friend of Stewart II. Elliott of (‘omstook Hill. slyly worked a little coup on his runny friends last week. While inquiries ucrc being, Iuadc as to his progress from the auto accident in which he and Reed (1 llnrlland, of Norwalk. were injured at Greenwich recently. on the supptmitlon that ho was still laid up. ho was quietly mar— rlrri on Monday to Miss liary Elisa- bcth Mallory. of Detroit. at the Church of St. Paul. by the Rev. h‘ntiit-r 'i‘bomns .l. Walsh. After a fortnight‘s sojourn in llcr‘ muda. Mr. and Mrs. liurlbut will be at home at 65 Central Park West. Mr. Hurlbut's summer residence is near "The Elms" In South Wilton. Elli lililii liiiliillli l'ct- lilil liiil liilllliiii ill The residence of Alphonso A. Ray- mond. in Elm Grove street. came near being destroyed by fire last Saturday afternoon. A large bed was being mov- ed In one of the chambers on the sec- ond floor. when a roller on the bed struck the head of a match, causing it to fly on a pile of blankets near by. instantly flames leaped up. and Junlus Brown. the painter, and August Wich~ menu. the butcher. in Elm Grove street. soon saw smoke issuing from the windows of the house. Mr. Wich- man rushed over. and found Mrs. Ray- mond endeavoring to smother the flames with rugs and carpets. He ae- cured a couple of nails of water, and in a few minutes the fire was out. Several blankets. quilts. a mattress and part of the bed were consumed The loss was covered with insurance by J. MLayton a. Co. Ltd. CRUSHING A CRITIC. School superintendents in New York atnong their many duties are expected to report on the personality of the teachers in their district. It Is not. al- ways easy to get "a line" on that dual» ity of a teacher. so many are lenient in the work. One of the superintendents. however, is never satisfied until he has made the test for ordariinosa by asking the teacher to open his or her desk. One day he found one of his fair sub- ordinates with things in great confer slob. She was evidently violating heaven's first law.‘ "My dear." said he to the blushing delinquent. “I don't believe you would make a good housekeeper.” The desk closed with a bang. There was fire in her eye as she calme to piled: ‘ "Oh! Are you looking for a noun- keeperl"-Ntivl York Press." __ loader. Billiilii lli " Nlliii ” llllilill iiiil Three Men Lose Their Lives ins Collision with the Steamer West- ern States at Bulialo SlillH lilllii liilii till illlllll' 'lliililil Many Passengers Witnessbd the Drowning oi the Men BUFFALO. N. Y.. May 24.~—Two and perhaps three lives were lost in a col- lision between the steamer Western States of the Detroit and Buffalo Navi- gation (‘otnpany and the tug Princeton. this morning. in the harbor of the United States Life-Saving Station."l‘he drowned were: William McClure. fireman. old. of Buffalo. Raymond Norby. fireman. lit years old, of Buffalo, missing. Frank Traufler. engineer. 34 years old. of Buffalo. Capt. James Sullivltn. of the Prince- ton. escaped by swimming to the life- snviug dock. According to eyewitnesses. the Princeton had crossed the bow of the Western States in order to assist in towing her to hcr dock. The tug Yale. however had taken the line off the Western States and was swing ing around to head up the river for the dock. The Western States still had considerable headway and the big steanicr struck the Princeton amid- shlpa and turned her over. the mem- bers of the crew being buried into the water. Search is being made for the bodies of the victims. The, collision-was witnessed by a large number of passengers of the Western States. who were gathered in the bow of the vessel enjoying the water front panorama In the bright May morning. and waiting to disam- hark omtns soar approaching The women screamed and men about. ed as the tug was seen to turn turtle and a stamped: took place. all hurry- ing to the side to see where the tug sank to the bottom. One of the crew was seen to come to the surface. and the excited pasts angers saw a short but sharp strug- gle for life. Then the unfortunate sailor disappeared from view. lililiHlS illi’iill ll Hill A Hill [iii ll Jillil Clinton Commandery. Knights Tem- plar. of Norwalk. is planning to have the annual fit-id day of the Command- ery during the last of June. The pro- gram bas not yet been entirely com- pletud. but the Second Regiment Band. of New Haven Is to be secured to head the cards. which will precede a trip to Cregory' a Point by trolley. where a shrrc dinner will.be served at J. E. O‘Sullivan‘s , Dorlon House. The. committee of arrangements for the field day will hold a meeting to- morgow evening at the South Norwalk C u . . A WELL-BUILT INSTRUMENT. When the concert was over. and the pianist was driving along the snowy road to" the Burnham inn. where he was to spend the night. he ventured to. ask his boat of‘ the even- ing If he had enjoyed the playing. "You did first rate." Mr. Burnham told him. ‘That'a my opinion. " "Yes." he went on, after a minute. “you certainly did first rate. You showed power and strength bayou anything I ever expected to listen t and you was lightningquick into the bargain. "Anybody that heard you could tell you worked hard and long and steady to get your trade. else who ought to have some credit-- thats the man that made the piano you played on. "'Tain't every instrument that would stand the strain you put on it. not by a good deal. . “I should call It the praise ought to be divided pretty evenly betwix ye." Youth' a Companion. GOMPERS T0 SAIL JUNE to. ' The Central Federated Upton receiv- ed a letter yesterday from President Gompenbof the American Federation of ubor, announcing that by the la- structions of the executive council of the A. F. of 1.. be will sail for no on the Baltic on June 19. to .333 labor conditions in European countries 23 years .and especially the operation of the laws with regard to labor. He will also attend the convention of the Brit- lab Trade Union Congress. which will be bold in Ipswich. England. during of the summer. Bella—#1 wish the lord had triads me a man.“ Nellie—“Perhaps he has only you upon haven't found 'him yet "--Clovoland dock. ‘ But 1 tall ye who ‘ no in sun I liliiillls no lThey Are Found Guilty oi Assault and Battery in Whipping Boy DES MOINES, lit. May 24.r—~ilnlessl the district court reverses the decision of Police Judge Stewart, Miss Maud lelug and Miss Ida May Tiider, teach- lers in the bongfellow school. must each pay a fine of 31 and costs for whipping David Kaplaiu because he would not admit stealing a five dollar bill from Miss Tilden. After an exciting trial, which was attended by seventy-five school teach- ers. the court found Miss Ewing and and Miss Tilden guilty of assault and battery, and assessed the minimum tins. Acting Superintendent. Thornburg. who represented the teachers in lieu of a lawyer. immediately died a notice of appeal. He declared that unless thc police udge‘s decesion is reversed. it would be Impossible to enforce dls~ ciplinc. TYPHOID CASES iN WINSTED. WINSTED. May 24,—A score of ty- phoid fever cases are reported here. six of them having developed since last Saturday. The borough and town health officers have visited the dairy which it is said has been supplying milk in the town. and the. samples of the milk have been sent away for an- aiysla. MISCELLANEOUS. SAVE YOUR TREES — HAVE them sprayed and cared for by an ex pert who knows how. Joseph Cornell. Tree Specialist and Entomologist, Nor walk, Conn. pm 3! w.-.._ .-. .__. WANTED WANTED~GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Must be cook. inquire Mrs. P. H. Baxter, 43 ‘Chestnut St. m24 It WANTED-GI RL FOR GENERAL housework. inquire Mrs. James Goi- den. i Fairiieid Ave. 11124 tf WANTEMSITUATION AT CEN- ernl housework; good plain cook and laundreas. inquire 116 Taylor Ave. tilt WANTEOLHUNGARIAN GIRL DE- alres position to do housework. wash- ing or ironing. Inquire George Warga, Austin St. South Norwalk. 1112! in Mil lllil A NEW Hill Millliillilll Frank Lemongelii. oi the South Nor- wallt Hal Manuiacturing Com- pany. Secures a Site liliHl lllilllil ill Iliillliiill ililll Several Hatters Mix it Up on Their Return irom Bridgeport Frank Iaemongelli, it was learned to day. In considering the erection of a new factory for the South Norwaik Hat Manufacturing Company, of which be Is proprietor. Though Mr. Lemon- gelli has been In business for less than a -year. he has been very successful with the enterprise, which has been steadily growing. As yet the new deal has not been fully consummated. but the chances for Its going through successfully are considered good. An effort was made to get Into communication with Mr. Lemongslii today. but it. was stated that he was out of town. Mr. Lemongelli established the bus- lneas of the South Nor-walk Hat Manu- facturing Company in Luther M. Wright's building at the corner of North Main and Union streets. which was the original Crofut and Knapp fac- tory. From a small beginning with a low hands. Mr. Lemongelll has increas- ed hls force to such an extent that ho (Continued on Fifth Page.) —8PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. On account ofthe bad weather Sat- urday the spontaneous sale of waists will be continued today and tonight. C. J. MINTZ 1‘00. Leer—sarcasm. ' burr 0N center counter in H. Gormlln Coll store. Washingto St. umbrella. qllv. Pinup . WANTED-IIY YOUNG MAN 19 years of age. position as coachman with private family. Inquire 116 Tay- lor Ave.. South Norwalk. 5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. 81 per room. Cleaners rented by day. delivered and called for. E. P. Middlebrooks. 21 Adams Ave.. Norwalk. Tel. 142-6. m22 3t WANTED—AT ONCE. COOKS. waitresses. chambermalds, ctc. Good wages. Mrs. Wilcox‘s Reliable Agency. 21 Union St. Tel. 814-5. n121 3t WANTED—LADY INTERESTED IN church or Sunday school work for pleasant employment. about two Address m1“. at State present employment. “8. 8.." this office. , WANTED—TWO 0R THREE BOYS about 16 years old. to work In factory. Inquire Crofut & Knapp Co. a m21 3t WANTED-HAT TRIMMERS AND binders; also learners. Apply in per- son. Crofut & Knapp Co. f24 tf ausmsss hostess CLAIRVOYANT. Madame Carlyn. Great English Clair- voyant and Paimlst. tells all you wish to know. Can be consulted at Havi- months. Salary to start. $1.00 per day. ~— TO LET—STORE. CORNER 0? Van Zandt St. and Osborne Ave.. East Norwalk. formerly occupied by St. Paul's Mission. Inquire J. S. Randall. 59 Seavlew Ave. mfl‘Bt T0 LET-FIRST FLOOR. FOUR OR five rooms, all improvements; adults only. Inquire evenings. 11 Bayviow Ave. South Norwalk. m24 3t TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Inquire A Tolles St. r1124 1t TO LET — TWO FURNISHED rooms with bath centrally located; also one stable suitable for team or auto. Address Box 375. South Nor- walk. at“ It To LET——TWO bunmsnno rooms, ladies or gentleman; good to callty. Breakfast If desired. Inquire A. C. Foss. 24 North Main St. m2: at. T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS. SECOND door. adults only. Apply at.No. 8 Cot- tage St., East Norwalk. m21 at T0 LET—450R THE SUMMER months, comfortably furnished “house. oderate size; every modern conven- i ca: within a minute of West Ave. electric car line. Inquire 63 West Ave. afternoons. mzo 6t T0 LET—NEW stxnoou cor- land House. Washington St., South tags near Elm Grove Store. Inqulra Norwaik. Room 6. mo 6! “t "m“ "33.9 PAUL MALMSTROM. LADIES’ AND gent's Merchant. Tailor. Cleaning, pressing. scouring. repairing neatly done. Lowest prices. Work delivered and called for. Tel. 957. 181 Wash~ ington St. mlii 1m PAPERHANGING BY MODERN methods. Old paper, removed by steam. Painting etc. Wuil paper and roam mouldings. Murphy Decorating Co.. 78 Washington St. (upstairs). Tel 3244. PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA- pcring facilities are unexcellorl, and i respectfully solicit a trial orl‘sr. Writsw or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St. Tel. 006-8. ILECTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidiaad copper“ brass and nickel. bronso. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; pinmbsrs' sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. 'and table wars 3. Scam a Son. 58 Water St. Tel. 842-). MRI. W. J. WILOOX, OLD ESTA]! liahsd employment 81 U I St. Situatio- writ“ Isis It.” lambdr sorting and going: of scalp trssunsnt: facial ' MIG. ANNIE ”mammoth wai FOR SALE. FOR SALE—ONE NEW RUBBER- tired runabout and now auto top. Will be sold cheap. Arthur Waldron. 14 Cottage Ave.. East Norwalk. m2i 3t FOR SALE—4N GOOD ORDER. founcylinder automobile. detachable tonneau. Pritw 8275. Inquire F. E. [milkwood &' Co.. 39 Wall BL. Nor- ws. . FOR SALE—SALOON SOUTH Norwalk. Good location. reason for selling. Address M. 8.. South Nor» a.ilr mil 3t FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE. atx rooms and pantry. Easy terms. In- qulrs of John R. Morton. carpenter and builder. 70 Taylor Ava. mat in TVPIWRITERk FORTY TAKEN exchange for new 1.. c. Smith Visthlss These machines are rebuilt libs now. selling at wholesale prices. mom- Inor'a 156 Fairlield Ava, spam FOR SALE—HORSES. WORK: ‘ business and driving horses James H. kfoster. 7 [areas St... East Nod- 4. FOR SALE—ON VERY Um sienna one new six-room coitus. soar i» am drove Stars. Iaqulra at m. specialty. Us. lad Rosalinda illii Tonto. ' _..,__.__..-..-. an: if 0 s—-:~. \ Inn 18““; o.“
Norwalk Chronicler