AMCIATID PI!“ NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF 'I'Hl WORLD IV A SPEGIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair today. Probably showers to- morrow. West to nonhwsaterly winds. ESTABLISHED 187°. sauna at the South Norwaih . PostOilee as Second Class Hatter. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY. MAY 81. 1000. w L] ” ,— 4—, TWO CENTS. llflllllll llllll Pilllllll l Ill SillliiSSllli Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis Made Haul ol Eleven Men at Markham} Saloon llllllllllll l’lAlllllll Alllllllll illllllllll Warrant May Be issued ior Arrest oi John E. Layden Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis and the whole Norwalk police force made a raid yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock. on the saloon of Andrew Markham. which Is situated on the corner of New Canaan and Plattsvllle avenues. The efforts of the police were handsomely rewarded. they capturing eleven alleged violators of the law. The prosecutor stated to a Sentinel reporter that he had leceived numer- ous complaints from residents in the vicinity of Layden‘s place and also Markham‘s cafe. they stating that these two places were violating the law. by running an open house on Sunday. One resident remarked that no less than seventy men entered one of these cafes a week ago. and some of them when they left the place were very much intoxicated. Mr. Davis said nothing, but waited and jumped on his prey at the proper ‘time. it was fixed up to conduct the. raid yesterday. Attorney Davis nlct Captain Thomas Hunt at the station house and told him that he intended to make a raid. Attorney Davis in- structed Captain Hunt to meet an automobile. which had been put into use for this occasion. at the post-ofilce. ill the meantime, Officers Silk. Page and Sergeant Loathorland had been notified of the intended raid, and were instructed to. await the salmon bile In Main strut. Attorney Da'vis then left. Captain Hunt and proceeded down to Mott. avenue and boarded the automobile. which was the prop- , orty of 8. R. Magaw. of Richards ave- nus. South Norwelk. Jumping into the machine. Attorney Davis lasts-um“?- In" to drive around to ltho“!lol'w k‘ post-othce. where Captain li-luht picked up it then proceeded umusln street and picked up the other dfileers. The trip was made first to Loyden's, in Broad street, where the auto made the first stop. Attorney Davis. armed with a search warrant. entered the place. but could find no one around at that time. although a largo crowd of men were witnessing a ball game in an- other street. Alihough lsaydcu at this time was not dealing out. any liquor, the prosecutor found enough evidence to secure a warrant for his ar- rest, which will llo doubt be served on him tomorrow. The cellar of the place ' was fixed up just like the store above. having a bar, and all the other mis- cellaneous things that go to make up a saloon. A door which leads to the cafe above was alcd. This. however, the officers broke open and pro needed upstairsfbut did not. manage to find any of the violators around at this time. in a shed in the. rear of (Continued on mirth Panel. lilllllll ZEPPillll , lllllAilS AlllSllll’ llillllllllS‘ Covered a Distance oi Over 450 Milcs Wilhoui Landing and Then , Started to Return BERLIN, May 30.-Count Zeppelin has broken all airship records. He made an ascension In the airship Zep peiin ii. from Friedrichshafen at 9:42 last night and after covering a dis- tance of more than 450 miles without landing started on the return trip from Bitterfeld. CORNERSTONE LAYING 4" LONDON. new LONDON. my 30.—~Ca.thollc clergy from all parts of the state were in attendance here today at the lay- ing of the cornerstone of St Joseph' s Church. a. new 880.000 edifice which has been in "the course of construe tion for tho put your. The corner stone was laid by the Right Rev. Mon- signor John Synott, vicar-general oi the Hartford diocssti, and the sermon preached by Rev. Francis E. May, of Milford. Two years ago the city was divided Into two parishes. the new parish be- ing out In charge of Rev. William C. FltaSimons. who began preparations for the building of the new church which will be completed next spring. DISPLACEMENT. IN “NEW "Yes, i know hint. He hll wheels In his head. " “They must be Ferris wheels. then. :le wears a No. 8 hat. "-Ollicago Tri- line. ..-...l.......g. uullulllul ll ii. Pliil'l lulu Wiih Members oi the Reliei Corps They Listen to a Sermon by Rev. l... B. Howell Buckingham Post. G. A. 11., and the Women's Relief Corps of that post, at- tended divine scrvice at st. Paul's church, last evening. The members of the post assembled at the rooms in Wall street, shortly after 7 o'clock. and lllarclled two abreast to the church. The attendance at the church was clean to the five hundred mark. There was a fille musical program. especially prepared for this occasion, which was duly appreciated by the members of the. post. The services, which were conducted by the rector. Rev. Louis ll. Howell, were of an ex- cellent nature. He spoke of God and the Soldier In touching and glorious terms, and used as his theme Psalms 46 and 47, “The Lord of Hosts is With Us; the God of Jacob is Our Refuge." lllRNAllll Alli IRE WRECKS llXAS lllWN Hall oi the Popuialion ol Zeprys Re period to Be Killed or Wound- ed Saiurday Night llAlll Blilllllllllil lll l’lAlIi lilllllllllllll Slate oi Terror Reigns Among the Survivors oi Ailair BHOWNWOOI), Texas, May 30.-—~ With half of its population reported killed or wounded. nearly every build- ing in the town demolished and fire raging in the ruins, the people ~oi' Zephyr. fifteen miles out of Brown wood, were in a state of terror today as a result of a tornado that struck that town Saturday night. GREAT BRITAIN'S lNCOME TAX. Netted More Money the Past Year Than Ever Before. WASHINGTON. May lid—That the income tax of Great Britain. which has been in force almost continuously since 1842. yielded more revenue. iii the last fiscal year htan any other form of taxation. and that the illllc:'l-. tance tax yields more than half the revenue produced by the Income tax.i are two of the interesting statements made ill the report of Special Agent Pepper. of the Department of Com— merce and Labor, which has been sent to Congress. For the year 1908 the income tax produced for the govern- ment “56.000. being levied on a popli- latlon of 44,600,000; while the inheri- tance tax yielded ”4.230.000. . Clcl‘kn' llllllllAlKS ' lllll lHllR \ Dalesi West Ends, oi Bridgeport. 4 to 3. with the Help oi the Visitors Errors llllll PllCHlll lllll: llll’llll llllll lIllSlll Olher Games in This and 0th Towns and the Leagues The Norwalks opened their baseball season Saturday at Amusement Park with a victory, beating the West Ends, of Bridgeport, by the close margin of one run, 4 to ll. It was not. however. lllltll the seventh Illllillg that the tide was turned in favor of the home men. Then the visitors \vcut illto an aerial flSCPilSlOn.‘Dllill‘lllllg three of their four errors. allowing lilrcc men to circle the bascs. ' (Continued on Fourth Page) lllllllflAll BIERKS ill Petition to Be Signed by Those Em- ployed by New Haven Road At, a special meeting of lllt' New lin- \‘t'll Railroad Clcrks‘ Mutual llcneflt Association. to be held one week from next Tuesday night, .llllll‘ IS, a pctition will he drllfted and signed by all the lllcnlbl-rs, requesting that u l‘i‘lidjllfiiv mom of salaries be made. This peti- tion will be presented to President Mcllcn along with a petition to be drafted and signed by the members of the order of the Brotherhood of Roll road clerks, in the mutual benefit as sor-iatlon there are about 05 members, and ill the brotherhood, which Is llfill~ iatcli with the, national organization, there are about bit. What action will be taken Ill case the raillolld company docs not accede to the petition of the clerks. is only a mutter of conjecture. The clerks them- selves have made no plans anticipat- lllg refusal of their request, and feel confident that Prcsldcut Mellen and his associates lvlll look at the matter ill tilc salllc il:ilt as they do. At pres- ent ihc clerks llrc very poorly paid. For aonlc' linlc past the clerks have been planning to petition for a nu . adjusilllcllt of salaries, and lit the last lpcctiug of the New Haven Railroad Mutual Benefit Association the matter was discussed quite i'rccly. This organization pays lis lllclllbcra $10 a week while they lli't- out sick. this nllloullt'beillg more than some of them are paid, while none are paid much more. incomes under a thousand dollars are exempt from taxation and graduat- ed abatemcllts are allowed on income between 81 000 and 83. 400. The income tax ls levied on the profits seeming from lands tenements helitngcs and the occupations of them; on all pro!- its from Interest. annuities. dividends and shares of annuities payable to any rscrson or corporation out. of any pub- ‘lc revenue; on the annual profits ac- “l'lililg to any person in the United Kingdom from any kind of property and from any profession. trade or em- ployment; and upon every public office or employment of profit and upon all pensions paid out of the revenues of the government, For the past. few years the rate of taxation has been one shilling one pound sterling. or nearly five per cent. SUPERVISION 0F BIRDS. WASHINGTON. May 29 ——ill a bill which gives the federal government Jurisdiction over the protection of mi- gratory birds, such as ducks. snipe.l plover and pigeons, In those states in which the birds no not remain perma- nently the entire year, Representative Weeks, of Massachusetts. proposed, that the department of agriculture shall establish regulations fixing clos- ed seasons durillg which it shall be grlélwful to shoot, kill or capture such r s. FRENCH CAPTAIN KlLLO HIMSELF MARSEILLES. May lid—Captain Boyer, oi the French steamer Dumhes. from Australia. shot himself on the bridge as the vessel was snterlnngr- selllea Harbor, Saturday. While in Bombay a fortnight ago the Bamboo was In collision with the British steam- er Egypt. CLERKS WANT MONTHB' VACA- TION. WASHINGTON. HIV 30.-A bill granting thirty days' leave of absence in each year to an clerks and drafts- men employed at. the United States ur- senals has been introduced by ltopre- sentatives Weeks, of Massachusetts. l lililllllS lllllllS llllilillllill lllll ' Willie to the majority of the public today means a day of recreation, the G. A. it. man. with tllc assistance of the citizen’s committee and others. will go through the solelllll clrcnlony of decorating the grams of the dc- ceased veterans. The procession will form ill South Norwalk at 8:30 this morning, the line of march being first to East Norwalk, where there are some ninety graves to be given the fioral decorations. The marchers will include the members of Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R.. the Seventh Company, the latter's bugle corps. the citizen's committee and oth- ers. Richard J. Cntblll senior vice- lcommander of the Department of Con- nectlcut G. A. R.. will be the marshal. On the return from East Norwalk. members of the Woman's Relief Corps will hold brief ceremonies on the Washington street bridge. for the un- known sailor dead. This will Include the casting of flowers over the bridge into the water. At the soldiers' monu- ‘ment in North Main street, there will be services for the unknown soldier dead and after the return fronl the Pine island Cemetery. dinner will be served at the Congregational Church. Here an address will be delivered by the Rev. H. B. Carpenter. pastor of the Baptist Church. Yesterday the graves in the various cemeteries were marked with flags. DETERMINED on olsTunsApcs. “Since local option prevailed you have been drinking Ice cream soda.” "Yes." answered Colonel Stiilwsll: I'if i ain't have a headache 1‘" buy a stomach- -aohe."-—Wsshlngton Star. Customer—l want Lincoln's Ksttys- burg address. New Clerk—There's the directory over In the corner. sir; look it up for yourself.- —Clevsland Leader, llRSl Gilli All lilll llfllli llllllll ’ All the am...“ Opened to ihe Public on Saturday and Liber- ally Patronlml' A record breaking crowd for the opening of the season went to Ruton Point Saturday night. many hundreds enjoying the dancing and other low tnres. Trolley turn to and from the Point Were crowded all of the evening and there were many favorable com- ments over the improvements that have been made at the popular shore resort. Yesterday's sllnmery weather brought out all evcll larger crowd than the opening night, the trolley cars ruu- nlllg in bunches to accommodate the recreation seekers. in addition. the steamer General Lee swelled the crowd by bringing up her first excur- sion of the season from New York. This boat is scheduled to make these trips each Sunday. The Rosedaie also came into the Point yesterday. but did not cllrry passengers. The trolley company has made ev- cry provision to carry big crowds again today. Today marks thr- iormal opening of all of the shore clubs and they have made elaborate preparations for the event in most places. lilllllll llllll llllll l’lAlS llllll llllilll lllllll Gives West Avenue A Scare When He Tries ihe Flying Wedge on H. A. Mathewson's Auto A liii‘ill hand so affected by booze lllul he acted the part of a maniac furnished several thrills to West ave llue, In the vicinity of the Methodist Church, Sunday cvcning. shortly be fore 7 o'clock. That the stranger. who gave his home yesterday as Charles Horses and said that while Ills home Is in Green- wich, he has been working In Wilton. was not l.illcd in an automobile. was run his fault. lie assayed to occupy the highway ill his antics and appar- ently took pleasure in making an of tort to stop at least two motor cars and running after a trolley cal. lie ran In front of Helium A. Mathewson s automobile, with all. owner driving. and Mr. Mathewson swerved so as not to hit him. Finally word got to the police of tile. stranger‘s actions and Officers lv‘rullk Stlntloll and Frank Raymond went looking for llllll. They found him alld lleur l‘il‘e sircct lculied hilll Into one of Thomas (I. t‘alllllngh'u express wagons. ill llllicll he was conveyed to police lltadqunltcls. lturns clainlcd )olllcllllly that about ten years ago he was badly Injured in the head and that altcl thinking llllt a small quantity of illloxicams, he does not have not cullimi over his action. it was also his claim that be some- lllllt‘ri dropped down ill the street, even llltllcll his bail llol bclhl drinking. llc offered in gci out of town ii' l‘(‘~ leased. lull nus inforlllcd that he would have to slay locked up until court C(llin‘lli‘N this morning lllll'lls. the police lllNl learned. had been frightening girls and women. it being reported to illoln that two girls to whom he had llsoll indecent lan- Rllll‘it‘ and chased took rctllgc on the front piazza of Alonzo \V. Smith's know. It was also claimed that he chimed an Italian woman and collided violently with a man named Foley. BOUNTIES FOR TREES. They are Provided for Under a Law Just Enacted. Bounties for tree planting are pro- vided for ill a bill passed by the house this week. it reads as follows: Section 1. Every person planting. protecting and tulip. ash basswood. oak, birch, black walnut. hickory, birch. beech. spruce. pine, apple, pear or cherry trees, not more than 16 feet apart, along any .public highway. shall be entitled to receive an annual bounty from the state of 25 cents for each tree; bllt such bounty shall not be paid for more than five years, nor any longer than such trees are maintained. Section 2. Trees planted under the provisions of this act shall not be less than one and one-half inches in diame- ter measured two feet from the ground. Section 3. All persons planting trees under the provisions of this act shall file with the secretary of the state a true statement of the number of trees so planted, the variety of the same. together with the. name of the town In which such trees are located. and name of the road or street upon which they tare planted. and the lists of planting. which statement shall be dui attested by the tree warden of sucl town. Section 4. Section It. 430 of the gen- eral statutes is hereby repealed. Section i5. This act shall take shot from its passage. BREAKING THE lem Marion who had been taught to re- port hsr misdeeds promptIY. came to her mother one dim sobbing penitentr “Mother, l-I—broke a brick in the fireplace." "Well. that Is not very hard to ram- edy. But how on earth did you do ll. child?" "i pounded it with father’s watch." u“ ~--ll‘rolll "Success Maurine." cultivating maple; lllllluln m ulwul Illilliilllilil Machinery lor Countcrlciiing Plant Carled Through Norwaik .. an Open Farm Wagon All All lllll Will Hilli llllllllli lllll SliSPllllll Develops that Material was Shipped on the Freighter Marion It now develops that tile llllutlllllcry for the alleged Wilton counterfeiting plant was carted right through Nor- walk lllld South Norwnlk In an open i‘nrlll wagon, without exciting suspi- cioll or Its sinistcr purpose being dis- covcrcd, and that, too. the ltalians mixed up ill the dcnl \vcrc careless In the whole transportation scheme to a degree that is bound to command asi~ llliratlon. 'i‘hclr presses and other mechanism for tile pholley money making opera- tions were crlltcd the lulllltI an ally or- dillllry merchandise, and apparently there was not the least effort to con- ucal their nature, the paraphernalia having llccll shipped up to this city on the freighter MII‘lOil, from New York. consigned to Joseph b‘egclie. who owns the Wilton farm. and who Is well known to many Norwalk people. in due time lllc farm wagon came down to South Norwalk after material as it arrived. Captain Cornelius C. licgenlan. who is In charge of the freight steamboat business here, remembers remarking five or six weeks ago; upon the arri- val of one. bunch of stuff. that it look- ed as if someone was going to start a printing plant somewhere ill this neighborhood, and his attention was particularly attracted to what appear ed to be a very fine letter press. bllt it did not enter his mind that there was anything out of the way. and be though no more of the matter until he read in the Sentinel last week of the Wilton arrests. The cause for action taken by a New York firm of type founders last Wednesday was also brought vividly to his mind by Captain Flynn and his assisting secret service men. The type founders made frantic efforts by telephone to get hold of Captain liege- man, and, finally reaching hilll, re quested him to ship back to them a consignment from them to Fegclle. The material was still at the steam boat dock in South Norwalk, and never rczlcilwl tile mnslgncc, the slllpper‘s reqellst being acceded to. il‘cgcllc‘s arrest clinic as a great aur- prisc to all who liill‘w llllll here. for ll: has always bcen l lldcrslood during the several years he has been about this vicinity that he was a wealthy man and owned a chain of saloons in New York city. 'I‘llcilnlillll fili'llli'l‘ly own- ed the land on which John H. O'Sulli- vall'a new llol'lun House is located, ill East Norwalk. A short time. after the sale of the old Dorion ilollse property to the Country Club. Mr. O‘Suilivan purchased his present site from Fe- gellc. l‘cgelle was placed under 810.000 bonds, and the five other men captur ed in the rad of the secrtt service men were held in the sum or $5,000 each. it Is stated that many Wilton people had long suspectelld that there were crooked doings about the Fegelle prop- erty. bllt they were of the opinion that an illicit whiskey still was being op- erated. Bill’s lllAlililiAllllllS lililll AS llllllllllS llllllll The city council will hold Its next regular meeting in the rejuvenat council chamber at the land at municipal building. next ay n During the past few weeks, the n- cii chamber. the court room and police headquarters have been completely ov- erhauled. "the effect being very pleas. ihg. The walls have been rspspersd and paint has been liberally spread. The seal of the state, which was for- merly located in the council's quar- tors now ombelliahes the wall at the rear of the judge's bench in the court room. The spring house cleaning has been done under the direction of Coun- cilman Chester F. Clark. under whose jurisdiction ths‘csro of the city ‘hall premises come. —NO'l’lcE. Wednesday. June I. Is Red Letter day in our store: Tell stamps free. The Great A. ll t’.,Tos 00.. 124 Wasb‘ lngton street. ————'——-—-s-b—_~ A DIRECT SLAP. "Why are you so down on that an if "Well. I once advised him not to go into an enterprise. and the dub went Into it and made money." The cu. with whloll wuusms' Root Beer In made is only equalled by its when: and goodness dull Ilillllli lulu AlllllllllllS lll llll Jill Coming Appropriations Also Discus- sed al Biennial Coulerencc Held Saturday Saturday afternoon. as the guests of Sheriff Sidney E. llawley, the senators and representatives from Fairfieid county looked over the new addition to the county jail in North avenue. 'Blidgeport. Sheriff Hewley and the County Commissioners believe that they have made a great saving to the manly on the addition, and desired to snow the senators and representatives how the money was spent. The mat.- ter of appropriations for (lounty needs. which will be brought up at the annual meeting to be held next month. was discussed. A part Including Senators Brlnsnlade. of Huntington. Silllman of New Canaan, Reid of Stanford and Holler of Bridgeport, were It the county court house. Saturday morning making a tour of inspection of that building, Hill] lllllllll Mllllllllll SERVICES Rev. Frank Dunweii Waller Delivers Sermon to ihe Veterans oi the War and Their Friends Sillllll llllilllllill ASSISI ill illlllllili Special Music and Decorations Ap- propriate to the Occasion Tribute was paid to the living vet- erans as well as to the soldier dead last night in the union aq;ice at the Filst. Methodist Church. when the members of the Congregational and Baptist Churches joined hands " with their Methodist brethren. The members of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., attclloed in a body. and therd were many members of the Sev- enth Company. C. A. C., and the We (Continued on Sixth Pass). W'ANTED. WANTED—A LARGE FIREPROOF safe. Norwalk investment 00.. 70 South Main St. mils 3t WANTED—GIRL. (HERMAN OR Swedish preferred, for family of two. Addlcss .l. A. P.. care Sentinel. mill at 5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH ideal Vacuum Cleaner, 81 per room. Cleaners rented by day, delivered and called for. E. P. Mlddlebrooks, 21 Adams Ave. Norwalk. Tel. 142-6. , m2!) at WANTED —- YOUNG MEN T0 learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure po sition. Pay his; work pleasant; de- mand for men great: reasonable. Write for particulars and sample lesson. Em pire Automobile institute Rochester N. Y. 11:29 3t WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS' AND binders; also learners. Apply In per son. Crofnt a Knapp Co. 124 it collar 0 LET—FIRST FLOOR. FOUR 0R rooms, all improvements: adults ly. Inquire evenings. 11 Bayview Ave, South Norwalk. mat at T0 LET-F‘OUR-ROOM COTTAGE in rear of 126 South Main St. inquire in the store or Capt. A. A. Betta. agent. 44 Wall St., Norwalk. in” St TO LET—HOUSE. BARN, ANY quantity of farm land required; first floor. Noroton, 87: second fioor, Snu- gatuok 310; second floor. Chapel St" 810; barn at Rowayton 85; second fioor. Bank Building. 87: basement suitable for plumber or painter, 87. 50; upstairs. East Norwalk. 88; house, barn and eight acres of land. 810; up- stairs. High St. 89; furnished cottage at Greens ll‘srins with garner 8750 season; two floors 40:40 with power, suitable for manufacturing: laundry with laundry machinery: hall suitable for lodge room or parties. Raymond Bros ’ 11128 at 1'0 LIT—MODERN anslpulvclz, all improvements. newly decanted near trolley and water front: 022 50. 'l Refills“ East Nor- wslk, if'sylor & Golden.“ J. I. Layton £00. in”! tit 'I'O LET—~NEW SIX- ROOM COT toga near Elm Grove Store. t'lrvllrc at store. late a ‘4... su lulu IS AN Ill .uulllulll Thus Report the State Railroad Com- missioners About the Washing- ton Street Bridge Situation lllllllll lllllllll lllllll ll llll lllll’ ll llll'lil Do Not Think Change oi Location lol' Stand-Pipe is Jusiiiiabie The state railroad commissioners came to South Norwslk, théy saw and they heard. they went away and now they make their report back to the city, all with reference to complaints made to them by the city council about the noise from passing trains at the Washington street bridge, the dripping of oil. water and grease, the falling of chunks of coal the atandpipe. and the lack of trolley waiting facilities at Monroe street. —— (Continued on Sixth Page.) LOST. LOST—A GOLD BROOCH. WITH diamond center. Saturday afternoon. either on l‘alrfield Aye. Cedar St... Lle lngston place 0 lost Ave. Finder please return to Main St, Norwalk. and receive reward. MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOUR TREES IPRAYED and treated by an expert who knows why. when and how. Refers to Rev. J. Benton Werner, Mr. Wm. 1". Bishop. Mr. John A. Osborn. and Conn. ASN- cultural College. Joseph Cornell. Tree Specialist and Entomologist. Noi-walk. Conn In” if roll ' "Id “MIN min Pl .. York Imp. .hd Blink :. withd‘li’iflf’ddi 32' ’ eon sue-BARGAIN. 25 FT 1 7 it. cabin launch, a h. p. motor. Can be seen at Barker's munch W (e w in” 8". son sALs—SOUND DRIVING horse, upholstered two-seated wagon. with shafts and pole, twosestsd cov- ered surrey. combination single and double upholstered sleigh. shafts and pole, two sets harness. All 8280. or sold separately. Franklin Macbeth. Rowayton. Telephone can 88. mm DRUG STORE FOR SALE-PRO~ fitable stand: good prices. Living .» room over store; vacant store in build- . building. 325 month. Busy country town; trolley service. electric light. musing water; location central. 4“ health reason for selling. Address Drugs, care Sentinel. mull: FOR SALE-A PAIR OF DARK. and rockaway. Ridge road, Darlen. ms at terms one new alx- room cottage. nest Elm drove store. Inquire at store. . ml: ti; W“ _ ansmass normals. LADIES' AND GENT’S MERCHANT A Tailor. Cleaning. pressing, scouring. repairing neatly done. lowest prices. Work delivered and called for. 181 Washington St. Tel. 907. Paul Mainl- strom. mlb in!“ . CLAIRVOVANT. Madame Carlyn, Great English Clair- voysnt and Palmist. tells all you-wish to know. Can be consulted at Hsvl- , land House. Washington st.. \ South. Norwaik. Room 6. mm 3t. PAPERHANGINO, 12950 PER BIN? gle roll. Wall paper from be a roll up. Old paper removed by steam. Palnb ing, etc. ’Wsshington St. Telephone connection PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA- psrtng facilities are “excelled. ard i respectfully solicit a trial 'ort'sr. wow or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St. ELIOT R0 PLATINO Ol' kinds. Orldlsed copper. brass nickel. ill-sass. old gold. gull. metal blank yacht trimmings; lumberl'snp- piles and chandeliers. b cycle and“? , tomoblle trimmings. and" in bls- . ‘ B. Seam t Son. to Water It. Tel. lla'lind.‘ W.IJ;‘:IIIZOOX. OLD m V e amp 0 an agent ‘ St. St tuationa secured fg'llll of applicants. Tel. MR8. ANNII N. "AVIS. II who?“ :ITM lgorwalk. “Ir . . roll ngan sings sl scalp museum ' specialty. mu. ing that could be let. Rent for entire J hay horses, full bibthers. well which ; . ,‘ ed; price 8500. Also surrey wagon " ‘ John A. Jarvis. 0x .» ros SALE—ON vaav may“ Murphy Decorating 00.. 78‘ \l A CM,” mill if. FOR BALI-EARLY EVER.“- s
Norwalk Chronicler