t
AW
m
m.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
EE W"AAAAAA
AA AA AAAA
AAA AAA AAA
motored at its loath Norwaik
MOM as Second (lieu Matter.
‘
OWN OPERAYOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Local showers toriight: Friday so-
«clonal showers; light variable winds. 1 .
TWO CENTS
NBN..INNNIN’S
[IN N NNNEIIS.
WNIK SNIRi Nil.
Talte Possession June 24 and Will immediately Commence a Large Atl-
dilion lo the Plant lthe Corner oi Nadir Main and Union
Streets, Whic Wan Erecieti by lire Ernest Simone
Company. oi
Port Chester
WIIiNINi ill’liilliiNi iii
W W PIIiSiNl iiiiliii
AAA AA AAA
AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAAA
Has Large Factories at Present in New York. Rochester. Leominsicr. Mass.
and Saiesrooms in 'All the Great Cities
.
Tire biggest business deal of
year in this city and one which will
add very materially to the Ananufacturu;
just been consummated,
firm of Cluett. Peabody and Corrrpsny.
the largest shirt and collar manufac-
turers in the world, have purchased
the shirt factoiy of the Norwalk Shirt
Company, at the corner of Northr
Main and Union streets.
Addition to the Factory.
With the culmination of the sale
also comes the announcement that the
new owners are to enlarge the build-
.ing by the. addition of or learn one
story and will cornmnccc the
factors of Cluett shirts on a
some in the remodeled factory without
delay. with the intention to employ
not Only the help engaged there now,
but 11 very much larger nunrbcr.
Thoroughly Modern Building.
The factory is only about two years
old is at preset t roe stories in.
height. is of rs lig- rohitectnrne and
is entirely ‘o on rate block construc-
tion. it was bu it according to the
latest and most approved ideas of fat:-
‘ tcry one out. with t. commen-
, :fdab 9 pro ‘ d‘air’. This
‘imaéhfi hm firm of Em-
" out and Oo'dtpariy. of Port
Chester. as a all clear to a branch
they had previ 00nd died in part
of the Lotli Silk ii. iii ,orwalk. A
number of months 33°. 9 Norwalk
Shirt Company wi‘o’brganiled and took
AAAA AA AAAAAAAA .
AAAAAAAA AAAAA
Preliminary Meeting Will Be Held
in Red Men's Hali_,chl
Wednesday NlGIll
, A camp of the Sons of Veterans will
be organized in South Norwnlk. next
Wednesday evening, June 9th, and ul~
ready about Monty-five young men
have signified their. intention of join-
ing the organization. The gathering
will be held in Red Men's Hall, Wash-
ington street; ‘and' the mastering 'in
will be done by the division command-
er. Charon W. Roberts,- of Hartford
The ritual work will he performed by
Admiral Forte Camp, No, [7,, of New
Haven. Delegations will be present
from Hartford,‘ New Haven, Bridge-
port Stamford and other places in
the pirate.
it is expected that alter formation
meetings will be held in Cr rand Arm:
Hall, in connection with the lioazlaa;
Fowler Post sessions.
Charles R. ii'lle,"spcclal aide fruu
Hartford, is ill South Nor-walk. work-
ing up interest in the project, and is
meeting with good success.
TO CLEAN UPNIBI‘XINGTON AVE-.
--fli-
Another. newly-r tat-ode CIiil rot-
Fu rtlior Action by Police.
Thu‘liglice will soon make a cleanup
down , n avenue way. Last
night: another revolver pulling was re-
pcried W that traction of the city.
About ill-.1) in, John Mansetto. who
has a Mile store at 89 Lexingtm avo-
urre. report“ toililfcor Frank V. Ray-
mond that is had come into
ht a shooting iron
:irled to find Peale.
but was pliable toda. Chief of
Police Vollhi'ei Special once:
Clarence 09W to locate the
J’oung man.
Played. at
between
lain Coun-
ill. There will ‘ ,car char‘
tend to take till!
and Ponaoaus
tickets. 26o eac .
ii. iii Hoyt, :u
lawrenco. of ,
1 South Norwsllt
lug prestige of South Nor walk has:
'whereby the?
tattoo I
large '
the .up the business in the South Norwalk.of the hall was never in better condi-
Ifactory with Joseph W. Simona of
tort Chester. as woodcut and Areas
Take Possession Juno 24.
A Cluctt, Peabtxly and Company. the
Anew owners. will take possession on
:the 2'4th of the present month. and it
is expected that the building of the
.uddition will begin immediately. The
llocatlng of this company in this city
iw will be welcomed. for their product is
an entirelr high grade one, which fact
its faniwr to newspaper and maga-
iziae rea era on account of their eit-
Alonslvu advertising campaigns. Their
'prctiucts are also liberally worn here
and are carried by a number of the
local clothing and furnishing stores.
The Company's Plants.
The headquarters of Cluett. Peabody
i
1
land Company are at Troy, New York.
ihut their manufacturing operations
are by no means confined to that city.
ilu addition to their rnonrmoth plant
:ihel‘e. they have big factories at
iRtichestor New York, and at [130mm-
sAter, Mass. together with salesrooms
in many cities including New York.
Philadelphia, Chitago, San Francisco,
Pittsburg. St Louis. Scuttle Troy. Dal
timer-e, Boston, Buffalo. Cincinair,
,it‘iovehind. Kimsas City. Minneapolis
and New Orleans. That the manne-
men; of the company is of. the most
progressive order may be realized
from the great organization that has
been perfected and the trenrendous
business that is done annually. in
coming to this city. the company in-
tends not. only to further enlarge its
operations. but to be a substantial
benetlt to the community.
I’llilNliiISN lNNiN llI
ii, Niiii’iiiil SANNNRIIIN
Had Been Suilcring Irom Hallucina-
lions ior Sometime Past
Mike Polinkosh. thirty, married and
huvinx a. wife and three young chil-
dren, was taken to the Westport "Saul--
tarium, last evening, by 'Constuble J.
J. Goodwin, to await a hearing on his
case in the Probate Court in Norwalk,
next Monday.
Pollnkosh suffers from hallucina-
tions, and owing to his condition on
Tuesday Constable Goodwin want out
to his ..onAe in the Granitevlllc sec-
tion. and brought him to police trend-
Anarters. While suffering from one of
his delusions Polinkoolr went into the
home of Mrs. John Wetsuit, in Taylor
avenue. but did not do anything vio.
lent. He was afraid he Was being fol
lowed, and got. behind a door.
LAWN PARTY POSTPONED.
On account of the unfavorable
,~ .vmther yesterday afternoon the lawn
‘ party under the auspices of the Wom-
an s Association and the Flower Com-
mittee of the South Norwalk Congre-
this afternoon and every indication
points to a. line success. The party
is being held at the homes of Mrs.
Henry R. Fitch. Mrs. J. B. Lawrence.
Mrs. Margaret Lauder and Mrs.
Charles E. Jennings. A cake sale was
held yesterday at the residence of
Mrs. Lawrence.
SATURDAY cLoero or Townor-
F ICES. .
Commencing Next Saturday, and
continuing eachSaturday throu h the
summer months. the offices of
iectmen, town cleric and tax collector.
will close at 12 o'c.loc'k
MU. GAME m EAST NORWALit.
A close game of baseball will play
9" yesterday «bemoan at Prowitts
field in most Nowell. between the
East Nor-walks and the Bullshit. .Jrs.
At the close of the sixth inning a dis»
puto took place and the game closed
with ascoleottlltooin favoroftbc
Havilaad, Jrl. .
W
BAPTIST GHUNOH ANNUAL MIET-
ra: sounr N alibi entrants
will hold its all m It. tbil Vve-
also. at 7 :30 colonic. in tho iootaro‘p
room of the oils maggot“; will be
0 your
submitted and
bacon
Law 4.... .
I
gational Church was postponed until '
in the town hall building, Wall street,
W... was.
AAAT AAAAAA AAAIAAA
Ailliit Ill AAAA AAAA
Many Young People ol St. Paul's
Parich Enjoyed Social Occasion
Considering the inclemency of the
weather, there was a goodly number
of young people present at the infor
trial dance of the tilrls‘ Friendly So-
ciety of St. Paul's Church. which was
held in the Town Assembly Hall last
night.
This enterprising society of young
ladies held a similar function only re
cently, and it proved to be such a and
cans that it was unanimously voted to
give another. There were. more young
ladies present than men. bill this did.
not balk the young ladies any. as they
soon got busy and waltzed around by
themselves. There were sixteen done
as on the program, and Carvers or
cheaters of Wtheport, made each and
every dance a pleasure. At the inter
mission refreshments were on sale
These dances have become a very
popular factor of the society. and the
young people always look forward to
the next one with pleasure. The floor
tion than it was last ev.cnlng
Much credit is due the committee
in charge for their efforts to make this
affair a success. and everyone present
last evening will look forward to the
next dance with pleasure. The com-
mittee and those in charge wurc: AA-
thur Chlttlm. floor manager; Herbert
0. Pollard and Goodwin P. White, re-
freshments, and Herbert G. Pollard.
tickets.
I
NlNSllNilNliiI NNNNNE
NBAINNI JNSEPH NNEHN
Deputy Coroner S. H. Huntington
rendered a verbal hurling today to
Prosecuting Attorney William V. ’l‘am-
many. relative to the killing of Johan
Strlmlska. Monday afternoon. by Jo
han Csehy. Dr. Huntington. who
conducted the inquest. holds that Stri.
miska came to his death by a gunshot
wound, fired from a gun in the frauds
of Cecily. and recommends that a
charge of manslaughter be preferred
against the young man. who is still
being held at police headquarters.
ProsecutingAttomey Tammany will
endeavor to hallo the case. brought lye-
i'oro Judge Joseph R. Taylor. in the
flatlland street police court tomorrow
morning when the charge of man
slaughter will be formally preferred
and the Judge will be asked to name a
bond. Cat-by is represented by Keogh
& Comics.
AAAAA AAAAAAAT
AAA AAA AAA
HARTFORD. June .‘l.~—ln the crlml.
nal side of the Superior Courvyester.
day. Judge Stilts A. Robinson sentenc-
cd Thomas Coison and Frank Luhy
the Unionville depot burglars, to terms
are. regatlng twtmty years in state pris
on. On the first count the sentence
was from one to fifteen years and on
the second five years
Ross Collins, of Springfield. charged
with selling pools pleaded guilty and
on one count which was pressed, he
was fined $150 and costs.
Frank P. Lapp. of New Britain.
charged with the theft of Jewelry. was
sentenced to prison for from one to
three years.
Joseph A. Pagan. a chauffeur. charg~
ed with theft. pleaded guilty on advice
of his counsel. He was a former al~
derman in Cambridge. Mass,
8. W. Tompkins. of New York. who
shot Peter Mullen in an c at side lodg-
ing house. pleaded guilt of assault
with intent to kill.
CONFERENCE lN DANBURV.
Still in Progress. buteNothlng Can‘- be
Learned of its Doings.
The conferences in Danbury between
the national executive and advisory
boards of the Hatters' Union, the union
officers and the clergyman. which be-
gan yesterday and which have for their
object the finding, if possible. of some
Kolution for the strike difficulties in
this section. were continued today,
during the morning and afternoon.
“is situation is being taken up in do
tall. Nothing was given out as to the
progress made. if any.
-————
C. N. E. RniLWAY CHANGES.
E. ii. Mchnry .has been appointed
vice-president of the Central New
England Railway Company in charge
of tho construction and engineering
departments with onions in New i-ia-
yes. and 0 M. Doing. superintendent
will have 'iurlsdictlon over matters pen
training to the operating department.
at. Telephone 390.
Employee of can artificial ice plant
coupon! ironic Mediocre at work at
tbncKIya «tabiishnic'nt in Nora-rile
it: ready to install one of the
to. A targets: of masonry
workhuoilobun ehmby‘
death it. Robin. of. crust ‘
audit-alter 5 o'clock, when Miss Edith
' --Union Parcel Doiiv'oryh‘ 15 So Main bl
boson
Javelin
“WWII“
TH“
IN
NINS
i
i
Wile oi Conriitl. E. lazulschcy A
oi Briti
AAAAAA AA AAA AAA
tumult-AAA
MA... can. loll nil use... Charles
C. Bowman oi Newborn
Msls Agnes Estelle Rather. the win
some and attracliye young daughter
of MA. and hire. Gustave ll. llnthcr.
of 12 i2 Hamilton avenue. became the
pretty bride of (‘ouroti Oiacu Lcutr
schey. of Bridgeport. yesterday after
noon at 3 ocioolt. The ceremony was
a wry quiet one and was solomnizerl
at the rectory of St. Joseph“ a ti hurth
in South Main street by the Hit Fa
iber Stephen (‘hernitakn in the pres
ence of only the bridal party
Following the nuptials. the trait)
returned to the bride's home. whctcu
reception was held for the lrruuedlutc
[chillies and a few ”other guests. 'i‘th
bride was charmingly attired for the
ccrctnony in white embroidery and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of:
the valley. Her sister. but iiaxei 0i
ive Rather. Was simlla y attired andi
carried daybreak car.natluns Harry.
Ashrnore of Bridgeport. was the best
man.
At the reception. where an elaborate
wedding repast was sorted. the happy
young couple were fairly smothered
with congratulations and well wishes.
They finally departed on the [nth train
for iioston. on their honeymoon trip.
The house was handsomely decorated
with lilies cf the ruiiey. ferns and (rib
crquants and flowers. all to beautiful
effect .
a .
i
”dink! and from out of town there
were Mrs James Frazier of Jersey
City: Miss Mary Dunn. Mrs. Elizabeth
Horaba‘a. Mr. and Mrs. William Harm-
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack inrnn. the
Misses Anna. Catherine and Verna
liurahan and Miss Marguerite Greg
fur. all of Bridgeport.
'l‘lm wrddllrg music before and follow“
ing the ceremony was played at the
house by Mrs. Virginia llendrey.
Upon their return from their wed-
ding trlp. Mr. o'ntl Mrs. lucutschey will
reside for a time with the bride's par-
ents, until the completions! their fine
new residence. which is now under
construction in lt‘alrtield. Both Mr
Lcnischny and his bride are. estimable
your": people and an evidence of their
popularity is shown by the number
and value of their nodding presents:
The gifts wore almost innumerable.
and included lunacy silverware. china.
furniture and many other kinds of de-
sirabln housefur'nlshings. From the
bride's uncle. in Boston, came a check
for two and from the young men of
the Crofut It. Knapp udice, where the
bride was iomtcrly AA rrrtrst ucmtutiw‘
dating operator or the telephone
switch board. the sum of $40 In gold.
The bridegroom is in charge of LLB
'repall department of the Blue Ribbon
Auto fl wage in midi 1 port
.._4.....
BOWMAN—MEAD-
“-—
mudrng Wedding‘ Yesterday an...
noon in Rowayton. ,
A very pretty wedding occurred in
Rowayton, yesterday afternoon short.-
lola Mead. only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Mead. became the wife
of Charles Cudiipp irowman. a popu-
lar former resident of Rowayton. who
has of late been employed as bookkeep
er and cashier of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Company in the office at New-
burg. N. Y. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William MOD”:
molt, pastor of the Methodist Church,
and the full Episcopal service, with
one ring. was used
The house was filled with relatives
and friends of-the couple when the
wedding march. composed by Mrs. Ed-
ward Brotherton for the occasion. and
played by Miss Maud Brundago an.
pounced the approach of the bridal
party. The knot was tied undera
large handsome boll made entirely of
white snowballs.. The procession Was
led by William B Pinknoy and Dillon
James, foilowod by the flower girls.
Grace and Milton Mead. Next came
the bridesmaids and ushers, followed
by the maid of honor. Miss Gert
Dibble. The bride hallowed upon
arm of her father. They Were not
do the floral boll by the groonli
t In a. Frank Cudilpp, and the
sting ergymn. After the word
cod. and the benediction
Master Pinkney and Min
pulled the ribbons suspended
Joined,
. the some flowers! ,
as made. 9161' the
"a costume was whitish“
shows: ofW
helm
wmerfi m'
I lug
Acidity Museum. was MW Chor- '
a
which made them man and wife had _
from the wedding. boil and mm a '
DAY. JUNE 8. 1909.
AAAAAAA ANA AAAAAA
llN_NNi ASSNNIIININ
Will Hdid a Reunion Tuesday Even: .
ing al the High School
Next week Tuesday evening, June 8
the High School Alumni will irold a;
Arrecilng and social at tho nflv Highl
School building on cht avenue. At
All ti o‘clock. and at its close the eitv
tertalnmcnt. committee will take
charge for the rctrrftinccr of the even-
For the chit-f llrrn of mental relax-
ation there has llt‘t'n provided a short
sketch to he presented by several mem-
bers of the association. As a setting
for this thc members of the High
School orchestra have promised to bl
present and produce a number of mu
slcal selections in their usual fine
style.
rollowlng the play the committee
intends to provide a really social
time. Tin. is will be old friends to
greet and no it friends to become ac-
quainted with; in opportunity to try
an old or a new partner in two step or
waltz; some light refreshment and a
happy time all around.
Au} who are eligible to member-
ship but lune uni \ct 'olncd. mayv
Aland their names and any t'cnt fees
to Arm of Ab:- ofliccrs or committee
llit‘flillils either at this meeting or
before if possible All former _tad-
Armies are heiirlll) invited to attend
this to union
iXNNIlNiiliINS Hill llli ,
NNNWNIN NINN SEN'NII
The High School entrance examina-
tions will commence at the High
School on Monday afternoon. June 'f,
at ” o ‘clotk. Pupils should be on hand
as early as 1: i5 so. that there may be
no dc -lay ‘
Each pnpll will present a certificate
from his principal stating that he is
eligible to take the examination. The
order of the tests is as follows: Mon-
day, arithmetic; Tuesday. geography;
Wednesday. grammar; Thursday. his~
tury; Friday. spelling and dictation.
BENJAMIN MILLER QHHESTED. .
to AAA-gale to Have Attempted to '5»
mm $300 From Wife of Mining
Life hour-nee Agent.
CHICAGO. June 9—Benjamin Miller.
alleged to have attempted to extort
$300 from Mrs. Benjamin Porter.
whose husband. a life insurance agent.
disappeared mysteriously several
weeks ago. was arrested here today.
after sn'exdting chase by detectives
in which several shots were fired.
The disappearance of Mr. Porter has
baffled the police for several weeks.
He carried with him 8200. which be
had collected for the company which
employed him. Absolutely no trace of
him has been discovered. nor anything
which would indicate whether he is
dead or alive. Anonymous letter writ.
era arensnpposed to have attempted to
profit by Mrs. Porter‘s anxiety. it is
not believed any of them are. the kid-
nappers of the missing man.
Miller told the police he had been
hired by a. [mill to get the money.
-—THE SUPREME COURT 10c CIGAR
Positively the best you can get for
the Attorney. Ask your dealer for them.
and be convinced.
LOST.
LOST—MONDAY EVENING 0N
West Ave. or North Main St.. gold
necklace and pendant set with me.
thyst. Reward for return to Kelley's
drug store. , 11 3t
LOST—NORWALK SAVINGS SO-
clety pass book No. 9896. Finder please
return to Norwalk Savings Society.
13 10 17
LOST—«GOLD WATCH. 0N WAY
to railroad station. through Monroe
St. Open face watch, with crucifix
chain. Finder kindly return to Ben
tlnel Office, Nor'walk. . 51 3t
L08T~8ATURDAY . AFTERNOON.
between Ely Ave. and' Water St, or-
der book. Reward for return to Paul
Lengyel. 81 Ely Ave. . 11 9t
:1 . If:
TO LET.
To tar—roamsann Rooms
for light housekeeping. inquire if
Toiles St. i3
TO LET~T0 ADULTS. FOUR
rooms for 88 nice location, thm min-
utes from trolley“ inquire at the Nov-
city Store. 7o Washinuton 8t. 12 in
TO LET-4‘0 GENTLEMAN.. AA.
AAA... furnished front room. or two an-
t rut-Area room for light not»:
ing.114 South 1 8t. 11‘
T9 LIT—Tuition R 0MB. 98 DiiiXJ
ington Ave. Inquire J. Van Nola
to Boyvieiy Ava. - ..
to serum A GENTLEMAN
W33: lofty“! ‘Caliovonr
u
T; o’clock Adm
. ;.
#3
W‘ OldAnIDOr removed by steam.
w——. w...
NNNINN IS
iINiiI $5
AND N
SIS
Miss Agnes E. Riblllfil‘ Becomes the about business scsslon will be called For Pummeling His Son With a Re'
‘ voiver on Memorial Day at
Marshall Street
AAAAA AAAAIAAA AAA
AAA AAAAAAA-AAAAA
Peliepeno Presented a Sorry Sight in
Court This Morning
'l‘hat Memorial Day Afternoon excit-
iiig episode in Marshall street, in
which ’l‘hornus Pcilegeno, a Brooklyn
young man. was so fearfully pummel-
ed by his father-lulaw, Mike b‘ornlno.
was fully aired in the Haviland street
police court today. The trial lasted
from 9 o‘clock this morning until 1
o'clock this afternoon, and at its con.
cinsion Judge Joseph ll. Taylor tine-d
l‘omlno :50 and costs for assault, and
Pellegeno $10 and costs for carrying a
concealed weapon, a revol er.
Pellegeno, who was represented by
{Attorney J. Beldcn liurlbutt. paid up.
but Fornipo, who was represented by
Attorney .1. J. Cuneo. appealed, under
a builder 8200.
Wanted Wife's Body Dislnterrod.
The testimony. summed up. indicat-
cd that Pellcaeno had come up from
Brooklyn, Monday morning. and visit.
ed his deceased wife's folks and want-
ed to have. her body dislnterrcd. His
r‘eluiivescln-law maintained that his
object was to get a watch that was
buried with her, but Pellcgcuo assert.
ad that he simply wanted it) 39" it”
because of his grief.
At any event. along in the aftcrrniwl.
he was struck with a pltchfork in the
Marshall street yard by his father-irr-
law. and he started on a run down to
wards Water street. where at this cor-
nor be found his brother-in-law. Tony
[-‘orulno, with an open knife. He start
ed to run back according to the tea
timorry and was grabbed in front of
tho For-nine home by his sister-Ja-
aw.
Than The! Landed on Him.
The t'nrttherinlaw came up, Polio
geuo was downed and struck many
times about the eyes and head with
the butt of a revolver by Pather-ln-law
l-‘crnlno. The latter claimed that Pel-
legeno had the revolver.
Pellcgeno was a sorry sight in court
this morning, his wounds showing up
very plainly. Both of his eyes were
flGiOf‘llli‘d not to speak of cuts on the
hood and nose.-
.lndge Taylor held that parties mix-
ed up affairs of this character should
not go ‘unpnnished.
. .-
ARRESTS BV’ RUSSIAN TROOPS
ARRESTED.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 3.—-A spec-
ial despatch from Tabriz. Persia. says
that by direction of the shah the Per-
sian rnlinster of foreign affairs has
protested to the Russian consul-gon-
crai at Tabris against the arrests of
20 promiuantNationaiists by a detach-
ment of Russian troops in the capital
aide School District will be held in
the schoolhouse on Wednesday even-
ing. Juno 9. at 8 o‘c.lock
T seamless NOW
PAINTING. I‘Al’L ‘R HANGING. IF
you want your work done by prac
tical man give a trial ”rder to Aloxan
der Welth. 61 Ely Ave Estimates
cheerfully given. mld 3t
\
CLAIRVOYANT.
Madame Carlyn..Great English Clair-
voyant and Palmlst. tells all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at Hari-
lhifd House. Washington St., South
Norwalk. Room ti. ll 3t
LADIES' AND GENT'B MERCHANT
Tailor. Cleaning, pressing, scouring.
repairing neatly done. Lowest prices
Work delivered and called for. 181
Washington St. Tel. 957.1’sulMalm
stroll: mm in:
o
PAPFRHANGING. 12550 PER SIN-
gie roll. Wall paper from he a roll up.
Paint
lug. etc. Murphy Decorating (it... 78
Washington St. Telephone connection.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
psring facilities are annulled. art! 1
monotfuliy solicit at trial ort'er. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder Madison at
Tel. 606-3
' ELBOW R0 PLATlNO OF ALI:
kinds. Oxftiiud copper. bran and
”nickel bronco, old gold. gun mainland
block may trimmings;
tipllon and chandeliers. b cycle scrim
mmbilo trimittltm. and tube
a Son. 56 Water St.
i. It}!
The annual meeting of the Brook .
iambors‘ only; ,
were ‘
Nil Jill BIRD
SiINMA iiIN
BENIJNNKSNN
IFreti Citatitlerlon Said His Picture is
in the Rogue's Gallery and He
Licks Chadderton I
AAAAAA AAAAAA AAiAAAAAAA
. Iii AAAAAA AAAAAAAAA
Dramatic Denouemenl oi the Aulog ' '
mobile Prosecution in the Town
\
Scene—Reno, Nevada, interior Na-
tional Sporting Club's puglllatlc art
temple. alleged lights glimmering
through the tobacco smoke, soft pedal
——they're waiting for the Big Nelsen .
and still placing bets. Jeff's coming~ '
hear ‘cm cheer!
(Continued on Sixth Patti).
—NOTICE.
i hereby forbid all persons trusting
my wife on my account. as i will pay
no bills of her contracting.
ALEX. K. MORTON.
FOR‘ SALE.
roa SIALE~vtlliEAP. TWO NEW
miicil cows and horse. inquire B.
Stramiuski. tlletrwood Ave. 13 8t
1 FOR SALE—«LAUNCH. LARGE. ,
roomy and speedy; Darker motor: W
pr: cc $300 ilound bottom tender. Ad-
dress Motor cure Sentinel.12 3t
FOR SALE—NEW 16 FOOT SKU'F
inquire .248 East Ave, East Norwtlk.
18 St
"For. sate—wt: noon haven,
flnc candidate] location; has
chance for bonfdlfl 110113“; my ”1111'-
Also a few small nearby far a.“ lir-
nest lloeocmsnn, .01 Van SAW.-
East Norwaik. ‘ “
Foa satin-temper in soon
order: rubber tires. Can be seen 3t
27 West Ave.. Nor-walk. M. I". m I-
daii. - 12 8t
FOR SALE—ON VERY EASY
terms one new sixroom com. near
Elm drove Store. Inquire at start;
In
WANTED
WANTED~BY rotiivo unionists
girl. a situation at general housework
inquire at 12 Hoyt at, South Nae
walk. 8 It
WANTED—EXPERIENCED .'l‘ ., '
sling salesman to reallocate
lished firm selling refill groqgry M
12 Franklin St. New Huron, Conn, ,
WANTED—WOMAN FOR .G _
hi housework in M“! of iv ' ‘
'quire of Mrs. James. 2
East Norwalk. .
WANTED—GOOD HEALTHY as.
between 17 and 20 years. W,
per week. inquire for 0. Ha ' W
Rotor: Point.
WANTED—BY Yoouoiuait
character and ability, 23 years
situation at anything. inquired '
lngton Ave.
WANTED—A PLOT FROM ONE ’1‘!)
four acres, with house on it. from.
Sound Beach and South Norwallt. .‘Mu' ‘
be near railroad station and cheap.
Send full particulars. flux 97 m
ayton. Conn 3 "
WANTED— HY YOUNG MAN
board and room, desirhbfe family. den--
imlly located; moderate price.
dress Board. care Sentinel.
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL Ki
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
’a pound. live- weight. H. Friedman
Connecticut Ave. south Norway.
Telephone 257-2. . jut l
WANTED-OX .CART
ory Bind
WANTED—1008M ‘
Inquire A. 8. Tuthill,
ml pooh“
wasted—sore Auto macs“ .
sol chewing gum for veronica ’
isms. Write for illustrated on
Norwsilr 0x18
.59. O.B
WANT!
binders; no
ton.
HAT T int
”learners.
t a hair
“RAVI Yqbynon T
‘ 311'.de when and how.
to W
Aneur- I.
Norwalk Chronicler