ADCOBIATID
IBIUO NIWI FROM ALL
PART.
0' "Nil
Euthanasia!) mo. m3”. .. Wm
Klrp Brothers. cl North Main Street.
Sustain a loss Estimated
Close to $1.000
illlllillriiil Sillli
illilllllll Willi ii lilililill
Supposed that the Fire Was Caused
by This Means
Kurp Brothers' ladies tailoring os-
tabiishment at 88 North Main street
VII-I cotnpleiely gutted by fire today, at.
noon. entailing a loss, it is estimated.
of close on to 31.000.
The‘little establishment’s interior
was discovered to be a mass of flames
while it was closed up for the lunch
hour.
Two employer and the one proprie-
tor in town, Abe Karp, the other being
on a business trip to New York. had
looked up only a few minutes before,
leaving a gas stove burning to heat
acme pressing irons for use when they
returned;
Discovered by Fred Lyon.
FMG. Lyon has his printing office
in the same building, and a few min-
utca hetero 12 o'clock discovered
smoke. ”is anybody smoking around
here!" he asked his assistant Martin
Leo. and made a further investigation,
tlnding the smoke pouring out of the
front dbor of the tailoring establish
ment. Mr. Lyon made a hasty trip
to the rear of the building, and broke
in the back door only to find the back
room of the tailoring shop a mass of
flames, and gaining ground rapidly.
Loo Cons the Firemen.
Young Lee was despatched to Box
14. at the corner of North Main and
Ann streets, which he pulled. bringing
the fire department on the jump. in
charge or Chief Harold F. Clark.
Chemicals were u of little svpll on
account of the al‘ of the blue by
that time and water was poured into
aooffoctively that the
the build
denies were tin the
back rooms .
store. The V ingilhmes had
then madh . . gym cloth-
ing and (Milli? ... lots and
were eating thin this proper.
The DamIpoT.
Abe Karp stated that he and his
brother carry “00 insurance but be
estimated his loss as nearer 8800. as
the firm had a considerable duantity of
clothing made up..sotne ready to go
outduring the day. Mr. Kern was at
‘ Schaub’s restaurant eating" when the
fire boil rang and some one told him
- the fire was next to Nash’g plumbing
store, He made the trip on a run
upon the receipt of this information.
He had no idea how the fire started
and apparently could not reconcile
himself to the opinion of several poor
pic that it developed from the burn
. ing gas stove. The building is owned
by J. J. McGovern.
Family Upstairs Warned.
A family named Limer resides over
the printing on and Mr. Lyon, feat-
ing that. they in be imprisoned in
a trap by the fire. warned them of
the danger 'and they were prepared to
says themselves of the names. The
rooms directly over the tailoring es-
tablishment are also rented, but are
not occupied. Tiiougii the floors got
very hot. the flames did not break
through at any point.
~Uulon Parcel Dciivei3 1:. 50. Main
St. Telephone .400. Try it.
disappoint i
iiiii not iii an
Yesterday afternoon's lawn party
under he auspices of the Woman' s As-
of the South Norwaih Con.
manual church was a line success,
socially and financially. and the
money raised will be . evoted to the
wuums' ini'til "
sumo. grateful . [V
kicks it at home. ‘;
_ h.
‘ w' «not;
likes it.
”ConcernioMskeBsse lorCloili lrom
from. and,
.w mm. mm“
onto IV I anoint. wuss sun our own omaros.
' _ WEATHER losses“.
ohm late mum and Ian-rum
light «My to southerly win its.
J
son'ru nonwsm. CO FRIDAY JUNE 4. 1909.
1 till iiillilii but
it] [All I08Iili
Chinese Crass WilI'Soon
Begin Business
Papers haveibeon made out and sent
to New York. and are expected back.
signed. today, for the lease for a. term
of years, with a privilege to buy. for
the,Colonial Foundry plant, in Blast
Norwalk, in which it is proposed to
establish a manufacturing business
which is expected to develop into I
large industry.
The concern is known as the
Fibre Products Company. of New
York, and it is understood they
will employ something like s hundred
hands, and install a very considerable
quantity of new machinery. This cont-
psny proposes to manufacture a base
for cloth from a Chinese grass. it is
now manufactured in China, but pre
viously- has not been made in this
country. Abroad. it is said to be used
extensively, taking the place of. a
foundation of cotton and wool. The
process is also being perfected to such
an extent as to make its use possible
as a foundation for silk s. The
company has not asked or any in-
ducoments to locate here, and upper
ently is very much pleased with the
Colonial plant for the business. A cer-
tain kind of Chinese grass lends itself
admirably for the product.
Negotiations for the coming of the
firm to The Norwsiks have been con
ducted for some time by The J. M.
Layton Company. 1116., of South Non
walk. and it is largely due to their
efforts that they were brought to a suc-
cessful consummation.
Thomas 1. Raymond. president of
the Merchants’ and Manufacturers'
Association. who is the trustee of the
Colonial Foundry Coinpany's property.
has also interested himself in the pro
ject, and done everything possible to
have the company locate bore.
—KRlEGER 0038 CREDIT I8 HELP-
FUL
We offer a great many special bar
gains for the summer in all depart-
ments. Customers feel that we extend
credit cheerfully, without notes and
without mortgages. They appreciate
such treatment and are square with us.
We owe our business success to our
belief in the honesty of the great ma-
iorlty of pbople. There are bound to
be exceptions. but we believe..in giv
ing the benefit of the dotibt. and our
confidence is seldom abused. See our
ad on page 8 Select what you want
and settle your bill on convenient,
easy terms.
Bliilllls illilillit
Silliiliiillifllllil
Committee Havinp'ChIrge ol the Met-
iVer Sending a Letter Out cl Town
The Charles Melbourne Selleck Me-
morial Association has issued a hand
aomely printed letter stating the ob
ject of the committee. This letter is
gotten out to he sent to Mr. Selieck‘s
outof-town friends, and will not he
sent out in Nurwalk, because the mem—
bers of the committee have no way of
knowing who would desire to have
them. Any member of the committee
will be very glad to give copies to all
who ask for them. however. as tiny
time. and it is hoped that all who are
interested will take copies.
A copy of the letter is given here
with:
The strife is o'er, the battle done;
The victory of life is won.
The song of triumph has begun.
. Alleluia! ,
in the passing of the Rev. Charles
M. Sellock an opportunity arises to
commemorate a life of singular no-
»llity. humility and simple faith. To
this end the Charles Melbourne Sal~
lock Memorial Association has been
formed whose aim is to erect a Celtic
cross of the finest design and work-
manship at Mr. Soilock's grave in the
historic churchyard of St. Paul's pan
ish, Not-walk. Conn. Those whose va
faction and respect for Mr. Soliook
prompt them to Join in this tribute of
appreciation may send their contribu
tions to the treasurer. Lewis C. Green.
Esq.. Fair-field County Bank, Norwalk,
Conn.
REV. LOUIS B. HOWELL.
. Norwallt, Conn.
DR. JAMES C. GREGORY.
Norwailt, Conn.
JOHN NEWLAND.
Norwaik, Conn.
ROBERT G. HANFORD,
‘ lilorwalk,~ Conn.
, LEWIS .Q. GREEN.
Nor-walk. Conn.
CHARLES. 5N3 Mil-LE3
Norwaik, Conn.
" STEBVHEN E. REM. JR...
W
—-A rdwor commune onions
A1 Flour. . Io.
Boat nutter.
Lard
Babbitt’s . ‘1 bars for see.
large also route trundle. .
loan d; Johnsou'I Jams. per
111'. 15c.
Largo untenapor dosed. 80c.
qts i his. tor
Bomudh caisson:
5‘ it
a. undo I co. .
We. 5;
HIGH : ill
Bill illlN
[ii i ii 23
Exercises Will Be Held in the Audi-
torium. Willi Secretary Willred
Bodwell Presiding
sinks Intuit
up an item
Sidewalk in Front cl Building Will
Be Repaired at Once
An adjourned meeting of the Board
of School Visitors Was held at the
High school committee in regard to
the engagement of High school teach
era for the coming school year. The
members of the board present were
Messrs. Keith, Wheeler. Rider, Bod-
woll. Kendall and Clone.
Before taking up the matter of
teachers. Chairman Kendall of the
High school committee said that he
desired to make a brief statement
relative to graduation. The commit-
tee has selected Wednesday. June 23.
as the date for the graduation exec
cities, which will be held in the High
school auditorium. The class recap
tion will be held at the same place on
Friday evening. June 25. in accord-
ance with established custom. the sec-
retary of the Board of School Visitors.
Wilfred llodwell. was selected to pre-
Ilde at the graduation examines.
in regard to teachers. Dr. Kendall
stated that. all the present teachers
with the exception of Mrs. Goodhue
and Miss Nash. have applied for their
present positions. and that the com
mittee recommended their message-
want.
To fill vacancies caused by the res-
ignatious of Mrs Goodbue and Miss
Nash. the committee recommended the
onsagemout of Miss Linda flail. of
South Norwalk. and Miss Susan Cool-
edge of Bridged‘atcr. Conn.
They also recommended as one of
the new teachers asked for by Dr
Gumbsrt in his requisition for the
conning year, Miss Elsie Brush oi
Dsnbury. He stated that he did not
thing the Board of Apportionment
would make appropriation for two
lady teachers asked for. hence the
committee recommended but one.
As to the engagement of a new main
teacher to assist in the science ,and
other departments. the committee had
taken no action. and asked for instruc
tions from the imard.‘
The report of the committee was no
ceptcd and the teachers recommend-
ed by them engaged in the matter
of the new male instructor. the High
school committee was directed to en
gage one at a salary allowed by the
Board of Apportionment.
As to the new teachers recommend-
ed by the committee, Miss Hall is a
graduate of Smith College and a few
days ago received the degree of A. M.
from Columbia University. Miss Cool-
edge is also a graduate of Smith Col-
lege and spent one your in post-grad-
uate work at Cornell University. Miss
Brush is a gradnaiernf Vassar and
tomes well recommended.
A communication (van received from
Street Commissioner Daniel Dunlap.
of South Norwalk. calling attention to
the condition of the sidewalk in front
of the High school building. in re-
gard to the matter, Dr. Kendall stated
that the building committee did not
care to take chances in laying a walk
in the cold weather lateJnst fall. but
reserved money for the purpose and
would lay the walk shortly.
The matter of new English and Ir
ithmotlc books was again brought. up
and referred to the committee on
course of study text books.
. The meeting then adjourned.
Biiflili lilillllll iii
08 Mill if 3350
Raifaolo Autum. the Mechanic street
young man. charged with assault with
intent to kill and who'll is claimed.
attempted to shoot his father. the bul-
lot going wide. was bounti'over to the
Setpomber term of the Criminal Su.
porior Court. at Bridgeport. yesterday
Iftcrnoon. by Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
" Auturo’s attorney. . J." J. ”Cohen. died
I demurrer in the combinint. This was
overruled by the judge; who ordered
' the accused do plead over. Following
the customary routine, he refused and
the judge found probable chills.
Bondwlis-ilsodataw'andthls was
furnished byDr. VG . Ti ,
W
HOPMOHMIE
It has been learned that William F
Cha
Not-wail:
no. colic...“ is comm...
lift-“s. cp’pof benign away on I shut
wedding sour, V their return are
thei' .« Veer item
TM ~{inionm Kiwi MW": 15 30. “till In these
8i. i it
”until!
H . mast orwait 1 ~
pm, i... or... is... “as:
”hosts
with I shot-tin
lor and put to p
and Judge Taylor
name a bond for
loose.
Deputy Coroner
low:
from a gunshot
indicted by Joe
mend that infomlldpbo
slaughter. "
Shoes and Goat's
Main street.
lllIlliIi liEi;
“iii,
This city does‘not I
West avenue.
mayor turned the
The telegraph
are desirous of
bordering their ling
trimming who
previouslym It
by the
this point.
city authorities.
———.-
liiiil lili ii
ing. Pa. Brother ol
Howell
B. Howell.
Green,
at the rec
brother of the rector.
irelsnd and Franco.
Dr.
lugs.
and be convinced.
——-——
b. Mlod 79mm
William S.
for
“Int. Entries should!»
ill...
The Men‘s Club of St.
lab, was the guest of the Rev. Louis
Wynn“.
ThiI aftornohu It 5" ’clock, Joseph
Csohy. who killed .Vlllhab Strlmlsks
7’5“
u
i'" Bllilclllli
'wmi Runs
y IIIOTBOOD.
while the latter Was trying to break
into his home with In ax. will he
brought before Ju pa Joseph R ’i‘ay
“Eli Thh don amcbsrgt'e' lot
mansla tor, prunes ng w e
of a routine order. with no testimony.
ill be requested to
a young man s ro
ii. Huntington’s ‘
okcial finding in be case is as lol-
-"i had that Jessi: unmiss- died in
Norwalk on the 31st do of lay. toss.
my?! brain,
Coo .andirecom-
of the
given
William F. math“. I prosecuting
attorney of tho towb court of Norwalk.
charging the said Jpn ebony with man-
m
~Spociai bargains in Clothing.
“Win18. for Sat
urdsy. at Colin's Wt. it North
Iii
over to
Any further trimming for wires will
be done under the supervision of the
.. -__.
Still Pill’i 000808
Git/Veil by Dr. F. E. Howell. cl Read-
Rev. Mr.
tory qn
last night. The speaker was
Dr. F. E. Howell. of Reading. Penn,
i‘r. Howell gave
a Travel Talk on England, Scotland.
Howell speaks very smoothly
and pleasingly. and has the happy
faculty of carrying his listeners along
with him. His comments on national
peculiarities and habits were very 'in-
toresting. and the talk was full of
coaches of humor and wit.
Refreshments were served after the
talk and'an informal good time was
onioynd over the cigars. This was
the last meeting of I very enjoyable:
series for the your. and all present
were enthusiastic in their praise of
the manner of conducting the mono
—vns SUPREME ccusv to. cross
Positively the best you can get for
the money. Ask your dealer for them.
~N‘oswaut Arson? cLus slices.
Bronte territory and Gene. Glasses to
Amt-soon.
Two interesting races have been ar-
ranged for tomorrow afternoon at tho
Nor-walk Yacht Club. by Commodore
Hatfield. Tilt/y will be I
duty race and a calm race. upon
alltheowaerbofsmailboatsin this so
Vvioiu'ity. The device will be started at
unlock. and the noses at 8:30.01»
or club scum. A myth
the winner .lu fl
bomdo'
Batista. at South ”WM
built . ,
SillPPill
-. pose to stand
for any tree butchering. as was made
known in short orderiyosterday often
noon to a delegation of linemen In the
employ of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. while they wine at work in
highway Commission
or DIniel Dunlap appepred on a hop.
skip and s Jump unn'dl‘derod then: to
stop cuttlng’ limbs along the highway.
Complaiothad boon died with Mayor
F. l.~liurnell durin the day Inc the
highway moduli?"
pic. he learned.
as the trees
Wk West
avenue and West street. but. the thigh
way commissioner s experiencof “lee
o W
rial arsena- in
his decision yesterday. rile takes the
stand, undone in which he is upheld
citisens of the city. that any
operations of this character should be
done under the supervision of a tree
wart en. or someone else competent to
decl 9 how the work shall be dens.
He also believes the trees are a too
material part of the summer beauty
of the city hobo ruthlessly dealt with.
as they have. been in former years.
and, nocitisen dimes with him on
Paul's par
F red Chaddertcns Allocation that
Grand Juror Jackson. oi Darien is
a Jail Bird. is Denied
illlilflilllis lllllil
ill lSSIJE illiiiii
Case n. on into Court Later on
and interest lncrcssa
b!
Fred Cbaddarton. Darlen‘s real es-
tate and insurance man. who was
punched and buffeted around Witches»
day afternoon by Grand Juror Burt
Jackson. having been so insistent in
his declaration that the grand Juror
was a iaiibird and that his picture was
in the Rogue's Gallery at Yonkers.
New York. Justice William H. Wilr
molt. Jr. wrote to police headquarters
at Yonkers a short time ago and htates
that he received word back that there
was no truth in Citadderton's allegsj
lions. '
Justice Wiilmott in his letter to the
Yonkers police explained the situation
relative to Chaddorton's allegations
and asked for a full report in that it
was an important matter with Captain
Jncksor holding the office of grand
juror. Mr. Willmott says further in
relation to the reply he received that
the police wrote that they know Jack
son well. that he was a first-class fei-
iow in every respect and that there
was absolutely no truth' in the allega-
tions.
Mr. Chaddbrbou. however. has con
tinued to make his assertions and is
very bitter against Jackson.
_ Daria» Authorities Healtato.
Chadderton insists that he in entire-
ly the aggrieved party in the Wed-
the
tie doubt in anybody’s mind that he‘ll
so far as results of the encounter are
concerned Since. his bruises. esp»
tally about the: -rlght eye MOW
ed beautifully and huaot aotmuch
use out of his right. i umb. which was
dislocated.
The Dal-ten authorities, however.
hesitate about issuing a writ for Jack-
son's arrest. on Chadderton's allegas
tion that he was assaulted. He made
his complaint, it is stated. to Grand
Juror Nathan Dauchcy, but the latter
has found that for scarcity. ben's teeth
are a glut on the market compared
with witnesses. One Darien constable
sold yctser y that he understood that
two or th young men claimed that
Mr. Cbadderton hit the first blow. Mr.
Chadderton. on the other hand, claim
on the grand juror was the aggressor.
Still Talk of the Town.
The affair is tslil the talk of the
town in Dorian an dif it comes to
trial. as Mr. Chaddertou evidently
hopes to ehnvc ti. an addition will
have to be built on the little town
court room. to hold the crowd. Or, by
the way. it will probably be held up
stairs in the town hell. But even the
ball will be found too small, for Dar-
ien dearly loves a court trial. Trial
day is loked upon much after the
fashion of circus dan Preceding the
culmination of a case with its appear
once before Justice Willmctt. there is
suppressed oxcticmont anddolaya are
taken with impatience. Those Ira the
times too when the small boys curry
favor with Contsable Hanford Smith,
the sergeant-charms, so that they may
slide in and not miss a word.
.OPIGML FOR TgA‘EURDAY ONLY
A few dress bats. formerly sold for
to. $7 and 88. At Miss Hutchinson's
iii. 08. llilllllliili
the
HVssBeen Granted I Leave ol Ab-
sence in: Ten Wealth-L. IA.
Douglas Chasm Treasurer
Last evening the South ‘ Norwaik
Congregational church held a business
meeting at which Deacon Lawrence A.
Douglass was elected to serve as treas-
urer of the bon‘o‘volont funds of the
Uponi the recommendation submit-
todbytbeboardofdoaoonsandtho
"as s. Maciarlsndn was was leave
'of‘ Ibsonce from July ist until the"
to mitigate: September. it was “new
’1”,me the bulbs to spend tho
over-omnisci- abroad on ”count of his
HNOTW GI»
contradiction
PRGSPEBIS-
Ollircrs Chosen lorihe Ensuinp Your.
nesday sftemocn affalr‘and there is lit- W
ill iiilllllill ll ‘ Ellifll’i m m
hhurch council. the pastor Rev. cans l
is wander the surpassiof '
. Maciarlanti will call by the , »
mmstarumfromnos “Jul“!
in on ”it"
. b _
vioi‘hIdsli metres: '
”can“ inn”
tillmiiillil limit
and the Reports Show Society l
in I Flourishing Condition
W ..... ._.
The annual meeting of the south
VNorwaik Baptist church was held last
l.night Reports from all organisations
were read showing. gratifying results
of the past year. Oiiicers were elected.
and new members were received. The
following are the ofilcers elected:
Trustees for two years—John W. Bo
genius, Ernest n. Hopkins, L. H. Can-
non
Deacon for six years—Charles F.
Boutwoll.
Sunday School Superiuentent for
one year—H. B. Carpenter.
Assistant superintendent for one
year—John Tyler
DChurch Clerk—Henry C. Sharer, M.
Members or the Advisory Committee
-—Mrs. L. R. Routes and Mrs. H. P.
Morgan.
Flower
Taylor.
President of the Young People's 8c»
cietywflll‘ry Puncher.
William Gainer and William Hob
sat-d wore added to the board of unit.
era.
The church is united in its work.
and looks forward with confidence to
the new year with aspiration.
illllllllllllli’ 8800“
Eli ill Hill Pliflil
MANILA, June i.——Beglnnlng at
2:46 and continuing until 5:03 o‘clock
this morning. the eelsmograph at the
observatory here registered an intense
mlscrosoismic disturbance. it ll outi-
matod that the earthquake was 1.400
to 2.000 miles distant. The records
correspond closely to that obtained
in February, 1903 during the earth
quake in Java and Sumatra.
Committee—Mrs. Samuel
.1 LI
#7 . i ‘
we came
ill ill“ [I
Are Brighter Today “ion at Atty
Time Since the Philadelphia
Trouble Bonsai.
illilillllll iliifiiill
iii if Riilllill lflllll
improvement .. Service a Noted in
the cry 1. one
PHILADELPHIA. June i.-Prcw
pacts for a settlement of the strike
of the employee of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company are brighter
today than at any time since the
strike began. Both sides have agreed
to make concessions and predictions
are made that there will be a corn-
plete resumption of street car service
by tomorrow. This situation has been
brought about by the Republican load
era of the city whose plans for topiar-
mw’s primary elections have been in-
terfered with this week by tho tur-
balance.
(Continued on Seventh Page).-
——L——-——-————
—-‘—Union Parcel Delivery, 15.80. Main ,
,St. Telephone 390. Try it. ,
FOR SALE.
FOB SALE—NEW 7 ROOM HOUSE
all improvements; 81.000 down. will
carry balance on mortgage. inquire
of U E. Hoyt, at South Norwaik Tang:
.t
--_-t
SINGAPORE. June i.——A
earthquake was experienced here at
1:45 o'clock this morning. No dam
age was done.
TO LET.
TO LET—A DININGROOM m A
private boarding house. Everything
complete Relentless nucleoli:-
dress i3... this oillce.1i8
TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Inquire i
Tolles St. 13 3
TO LET-TO ,ADULTS. FOUR
rooms for :8, nice location, three min-
utes from trolley. lnuulro at the Nov-
elty Store, 76 Washington St. 32 3t
To LET—NEW Six-Roots COT
tage near Elm Grove Store. Inquire
at atom. m1! if
E
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ag: .
‘ old Fine reassure and
So: gal-[WWI "$0” SUIT
on no I a!” :
price no marketers” s. gimme
Sontl pol 1| "3.
, “'0' CALI-plug WOOD. BIDOK
orcpllt; mowiagm rake. nodding} ins-V
chines. 10 h. p.-
Vanm
mi. aatauc'tw. A radio! '
"ll OM mares. four I3d I!" m
foarloII. a3-
Lockwood, 23 ‘North iAvo,itlor\th1in.3t
FOR “LE—0R WILL EXCHANGE.
oung brood mare. for
orse. inquire Edwardskuiliiam Sh.
Strawberry Hill. or can Hobo;a 3’.
FOR BALI-CHEAP. TWO NEW
stitch cows and horse. inquire
cLAiRVOYANT.
Madame Carlyn. Great English Clair-
voyant and Palmist, tells all you wish
to know Can be consulted at Havi—
land House. WWI as. South
Norwalk. Room}. 14 8t
'Btraininskl. Glenwood Ave.
FOR CALI—MUN H. ‘
roomy and speedy; ker moms, .
price 3300. Round bottom tender.
dross Motor. care Sentitiol.
PAINTING. PARKE HANGING. IF
and want your work done by prod
cal man, give I trial order to Alann-
der Weith. 61 Ely Ave. Estimates
cheerfully given. . roll at
CLAIRVOVANT.
Madame Carlyn, Great English Clair"
voyant and Palmtst. tells all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at. Havi-
land Hon». Washington at. Booth
Norwalk. Roomii 11
LADiEs' AND GENT’S MERCHANT
Tailor. Cleaning, pressing, scouring.
repairing neatly dcno.‘ Lowest p.ricos
Work delivered and called for.181
Washington St. Tel. 957. Paul Malin-
strom. min in:
.. PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
poring facilities are nnexcolied. ard l
respectfully solicit I trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St.
PAPIIIHANGING. 18350 PER SlN~
a roll. Wall paper from be a roll up.
id paper removed by steam. Paint-
ing. etc. Murphy Decorating 00.. 78
Washington St. Telephone connection.
lLlc‘i R0 PLATlNO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidisod copper. brass Ind
nickel. bronco. old gold. gnu metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumliom' sup-
piles and chandeliers. bicycle“ and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table were.
I. Scam a Ben. in Water lit. Tel. WI.
‘ MRI. :l. do wuzcox, mafia?!
lubed a lumen a hey. do
It. ones-ours our sun
1h.
mindset!"
. chance for heal-ding house; easy
3‘ terms one new six-room some, out
Fort BALE-NEW til-FOOT all!!!
inquire 248 East Ave. liiIst Norvgik.
FOR BA L—TEN-BOOH. H
flue conditiosgood mettle in
Also a few small nearby fonts. .
neat Boossmann. 67 Van Sand ‘
blast Norwaih. , it
FOR ibALl—ON VERY m
Elm mve Stare. Inquire It Inigo.“ ‘
.WANTEDvA COMPETENT C
poster would like to no contract w
or jabbing of any kind also fail
wright work .l o Olmstead. 23 lisp f
bor Ave, Norwaik. . Ht
WANTED—BOY NOT UNDER“. is
years of age. A chance to loormaa
good trade. Must have the bestof
microcosm Answer-in own handwrit _
ing.‘ ”Trade," this oiling. pi lit”
want-sonar more enema
girl. a situation at gendi‘sl housework.
incluire at 13 Hoyt at. South go
walk.
WANTED—EXPERNNCED'TRA
cling solenoids to rep ‘
llsbedt firm selling retail groovy .
It Franklin St. New Haven, Conn
WANTED—WOMAN Fol!
Ii housework in family. of two.
l
Norwalk Chronicler