Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 12, 1909 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

losthNorwalk
mans, as Second Class Matter.

b
~

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Laugh on Ollieials Who Recently
Held Up Prominent Bridgeport
‘ Automobile Owners

tau lilii Jilliitlii’s
an is iiiill iii

Talking oi instituting Proceedings to
Deprive “hp at Snap

Last night's Bridgeport Post set
I. about to roast the Dorian officials for
the. recent automobile prosecutions.
The Post proceeded in part as follows:
»il would not be surprising if the
recent arrests of men of prominence
‘fl‘Olil this city in Darien for alleged
violation of the automobile law might
do the end work to the discouiflture
of the oiliclous grand juror and jus-
tics the pulses who hoped to profit
in a nanclal way by their activity.
Promlnont Citizens Haulcd Up.
As is well known now among those
hauled it bears the Barton justice.
" William illmott, Jr.. upon coni-
plaint of Grand Juror James A. Jack-
son. were former State Senator Allan
W. Paige. A 1.. leer and S. T. Davis,
Jr. They all Ippcaled from the exer»
else of Dorian justice to the criminal
common pleas court and as told in
than columns, the prosecutor enter-
ed I soils in all the cases.
_ CgMpIIlns in» .For Not Tooting.
The complaint against these gentle-
man was not for overspeedlng, but
for failure to loot the auto born as
they approached tits bridge which
passes under thI. railroad tracks. No
one suffered any harm as the result of
the forgetfulness of these gentlemen.
but the thrifty officials were after
them and quickly hauled them up.
, The Post continued that according
to advioefimin Dairies, there is like-
iy to be some trouble ahead for both
Jackson ‘Iod William and the rumors
concerning” tM m0 aurora
which have become “vainly promi-
nent since Jaohon and Fred 3. Chad.
derton hsd mit- Ionflo. are referred
to. It was also claimed that some
Darien citizens are talking of taking
steps to remove Jackton from ofnce
and thus deprive him of figuring in any
other automobile pr cations. Said
the Post further on til I score:

Local Automobiiist. Notuiuisppy.

. The automobiilats around these
parts who have been bothered in
times past by Jackson’ Ii activities have
been informed of the facts discovered
by the investigators in Yonkers and
they are not. at all unhappy over the

to overtake the

 

i

 

 

 

 

 

..'

 
 

it is said the the
are much interestudr. this new move
The majority Antoine; do not support
Jackson and Justigppwllmott in their
raids. The hatter II of citizens in
the town titlii , it is I positive
‘ ’ ' have such oili-

peciaiiy when
rtictiilr combin-

ntion.
owd'Wdtsnd Blill.

Now the in”! poor court has
thrown all ”cit out it is likely
that. some mayo i hit made in the
near future “PM ’town will not get
any allowance an expenses and will
have to stand the hills This will
make the voters think a bit and there
will be smoothing doing.

, May Be Defeated for Reflection.

it is said that those who have been
iolting over the records or both these
officials are satisfied that neither
ought to hold responsible positions in
ma «armour. and there is sure on
be. a rely movement to drop them
next fall when election‘ day comes
around, if nothing is done at pres-

 

 

it

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. June its—The

 

bull sunk in a
gasoline the boat
Twenty mem-

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

intuitions?“

iiitii Pilii iiililiiil

Mr. Wilson. oi Stainiord. and Miss
Mchbliins. oi Nomik. Win
the Prize WIlls

last night’s dance of the Happy Six,
at the Roton Point dancing pavilion.
for the benefit of the Hat Trimmers
and under the auspices of the Happy
Six, drew an attendance of about 350.
and was an enjoyable, well conducted
event. Just how min. h will be trotted
by the young men's efforts in behalf
of the women affected by the bat
strike had not been figured up this
morning. but the sum will be quite a
nest one.

The pavilion was finely and elabor-
ately decorated in the American colors
for the event the decorations being
entirely donated by Charles J Mints
and Company. Each selectrlc light
globe was covered with a red. white
and blue crepe paper shade. and
hunting waI used in great profusion.
Jacobs Brothers managers of the
point, donated the refreshments. and
McMahon’s Orchestra furnished the
music.

One of the principal events of the
evening was the prize wait for ii :5
gold piece. The judge finally declared
Miss iiiez McNebbens, of Ndrwalk
and William Wilson, of Stamford the
winners. Bert J. Briinstriip was the
floor manager of the evening.

The Happy Six is composed its fol
lows:

President—Fred A. Scofleld, Jr.

' VicePresident—Joaeph Dest‘.
Secretary—Prank German.
Treasurer—Edward J. Creagh.
Sergeants at Arms-«Peter Seaman
and Edward Corman.

iA’liiiiiiiS Ali iHilii .
iiiilililii iii ilililiii

Wile Claims Husband Drinks to Ex-
‘cess and Tint l'le Assaulted Her.
Which He Denies

The case of Joseph McIntyre. of
Cross street. Norwalk who was charg-
ed with a'udult on his wife at their
home Sunday afternoon. came up at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon before
Judge E. ii Lockwood. V
it seems that this is the second you.
turn into, the matrimonial field for
both parties concerned, both having
been divorced. Mointyre's wife stat-
ed to the court that she had been mar-
ried to the man fourteen months, and
in all that time, she has not spent I
happy moment with him. She said
that his one fault was drink, and he
was discharged from his position as a
cutter with a firm in Fail-field last
Saturday for that reason.

McIntyre, on the other hand, had a
similar story to tell the court, adding
that he was not all to blame. He said
that she had several children by her
first husband and these had turned
bitterly against him on" the advice of
their mother. The occurrence-above
mentioned, he continued. was caused
entirely by his wife, she knocking his
glasses of! his nose, and he resented
the attack by slapping her in the face.
its stated that he had had‘ several
drinks in him. but as to his striking
his wife, added that he did not mean
to do it, and in fact had only tapped
her on the cheek.

Judge Lockwood said as this was a
family quarrel, he did not see what
he could do in the matter, and turning
to Mrs. McIntyre, asked her if she
wished him to commit Mclntyrc to
Bridgeport jail. and she replied that
she did. Asked by the Judge it her hus-
band promised to be good "in the in-
tur,e would she give him another
chance. she replied that site would not
live with him again under any cir.
cumstances. The judge did not think
this quite fair and acupreased him-
self, adding that he would continue the
case for two weeks from today. in the
meantime hoping that some agreement
era be entered into between both par
t as.

sins FOR new “osmium... '

Received This Afternoon‘by the Nov-
wIlk water Commissioners.

The bids for the construction of an
earth and concrete dam across the. fill-
vermincrlver in the town of Lewis-
boro will close at 4 o'clock this after-

noon ai. thevoflice bf the water coni-
missionei-s in Wall treat. Thacontrsot
also calls for thee coating firm of all
rubbish in the vicinity of the dam.
also the chopping down or! all undo
' sirah'le residential: pmpopsi must be
accompanied by a certified cheek tor
$4,100, made payable tottite tress hr
of the City of NorwIik.‘ to show
good faith on the part downscalin-
tor. As soon as all the bids are in.
the person or persons to villain tbs-con
u-Ict has been awarded wilibs .

trounced. The purges who ”will: con-
tract will inn to put up I dual: band
with the water comm! In. In in
ofsnyttoi‘fhlson‘hs whereof

felt: m0. . , m

. WllitsiiiI' Man an,
m inacii coin
Fins for the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, with a glass on June 3.

mm isfi‘m of In Imprisoned kinderga

 
 
 

it. “than them: for:
'hIJ'IinvId. 7"

 

ii A iiiliil

Eleven Persons Killed and Many in-
jured by the Cyclone oi Last
Thursday Night

iAAiii BilllililliiS
iiiiiliiiii Iii iililiilii

An Aged'Womsn Died oi Fright in
the Town oi Haskell

iDAiihAs, Texas, June 12. ~Eleven
persons are dead, and many injured
as the result of a storm in Central
Western Texas, Thursday night. The
dead includes one man who was kill.
ed when the wind blew a Kansas City.
Mexic’o and Orient Railway passenger
train front the Brazos river bridge.

 

 

l

 

 

north of Sweetwuteiu iliiskcll and
interfere were also damaged by the
storm: which was accompanied by

hail. destroying thousands or doliars'
worth of crops and orchards.

The dead at Haskell, Texas, are

Mrs. R. S. Middleton and her foiii
children, and Miss Maggie, Bishop. 16
years old. Mrs. Brooks. an aged no
man, died of fright. .-
Near Lumiere three persona were
killed and several seriously hurt.
Tea or twelve buildings were wreck-
ed.

in the wreck of the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient, J. F. Stamford,‘a
traveling salesman of Croweil, Texas
was killed, and eleven persona hurt.

The whole train. except the locomo-
tive, was blown from the track.

iilllliiilll iiiiiiiliiiii
Ai’i’iiii iii iiiilll ilfllliii

Dannie Novslt Sentenced ’lo the diet
<iorm School in Meriden

Youthful and adult irregularities
wens brought before Judge Joacph ii
Taylor in the Hoviiand atroci'police
court this morning. Some of the
cases had been hanging fire for several
weeks and in fact there was quite a
clean up. The siifiest sentence came
to Dannie Novak.12 years old. who
despite his youthful years has been in
numerous escapades. Upon his fath-
er, Stephen Novak, declaring that he
could not control him, Judge Taylor
sent the lad to the stats reform
school at Merlden.

Two Beys' MiIdoingI.

Dannie and Frank Toriorelll, the lat-
.or also a more lad, were charged with
larceny. It was claimed that they had
entered the Franklin school via a win-
dow between 7 and 8 p. m., on May
16th and stolen some rubber balls.
golf balls and rubber bands. The lads.
according to the case of Prosecuting

 

 

 

ed to the roof of a shed at the base
meat, and thus entered through a win-
dow. This being 'l‘ortorelii's first. so
penance before the court his case was
continued for four weeks.
it. Another cIIc Continued.
‘Dlliiillti Novak. was also mixed up
‘Vllh Harry Gash. iii, in the taking
vlihoiit leave of a row boat owned by
Theodore dates. Cash's case was also
continued for four weeks. »
A Neighborly BausbblIJ
Josephine Tiberto pleaded guilty to
striking Josephine DcPrnnco with a
stick of klnliling wood on June 4.
Judge Taylor imposed a line of tit and
costs, whichwaa paid.
A Saloon Dispute.
Arthur Dennis was anon i7 and
costs for assaulting Antonio Decesare
The affair
occurred in Decasares saloon, and fol-
lowed an argument over the shaking
of dice for drinks. Judge Taylor held
that the assault wsa unprovoked. Den-
nis paid up.
ThlI Scrap OvIr I DIbt.
Stephen Bucket: was dried to and
costs for satauitlng John Bodnar on
May 80. It was brought out that
Buckets owned Bodnar I small sum
of money, and when Bodnar asked for
it. the defbndsnt struck him. The
affair developed in Benton street
Bucksta settled with the court.

-ANNOUNCEMENT.

 

i

. NorwIlk, Connecticut.
~ The school booklet for 1909-1910 is
now ready for distribution. A copy
will be seated application. to any one
desiring lamination “Is to courses of

The I5aior school offs opponent
tics fortoollsgs lirI M work and

science or art.
is in
rm

‘ Isa primm teach

 

Indtsnwili

Attorney William F. Tammany, climb,

The Elisabeth Mead Sandal. “HillsidI. " ,_

general courses in iiiiitory. litera~ - vi
rs loam

. when and gl‘r‘is‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

WESTPORT. Jane 1 —_-Rev. J ..i l
Dugsn, the nerqstic and populai pus

tor of the Church of the Assitmptlon,‘

Westport, was agreeably nun risen.

last Sunday when James f'uci- Dunno
of Brooklyn, N. 31.. who but airiagiiifl

cent summer residents in Green 5
Farms, apprised him that be was di-

slrous to donate a huge bell for the
graceful tower of” the beautiful biitk
Church of tho Assimiptioii, and lum-
the some plump, in 1 files of all
charge to the 'ps‘riii team The huge‘
bell will be chippuaad of the best
biands of superioi- coil r of New
East iiidia block tin an when placed
in the beitry randy 'ior filming it will
have cost $1,000. Th: tone will be
dean, for reIclthlg. chums" it" be heard
miles away. Tita‘ claim for the bull
and its construction will be adopted
by the well known firm. the Manual y
Bell Company '01 Try N..,\' and will
beatiendedto'imino Italy. Mr. Dunne
during his sojourn hero in the sum-
war, has been; met-oils benefactor”
and this latest. gift {I p illilni' crown,
to all his rm ibIli‘Iilty to the:
Church of tha" Assn ptioa Hint-r.
Dngun. in ballet of hf“ parishioners t
acknowledged with hurtfelt thanks
and deep appreciation the muultlcent

gift. from Mr Dunno. ‘Wiib the bell

in the tower. and the beautiful marble

statue of the Blessed Virgin, now be-
ing made in Carma, ltaly, and which
in a short time will be plat-pd in the
exterior of the front wall of the .
church. the devoted and loyal Cath-
olics of Westpnrt will enjoy one of
the handsomcst and best equipped
churches in the diocese (pf. Hartford

ZiiiAS Jilliidi iAiiiii
iili Biifli lliiliiiliiii

Shallord EitpmsinIn Didni Run
Away irom GirI But Drove
Away Whistling “OnivIrd

Christian Soldieys”

.Wi . ”r4
BiUDGMPORT, {lune 12.—chaa

Johnson, proprietor of Judaon‘a ex-
press. which runs between this city
and Stratford, and his assistant. tried
to deliver a suit of clothes at the
homo of Grand Juror'DIvid Rhondcs.
in stratiord, lastinight. and this morn~
ing be road‘iii til bowl; or the mnrn~
llig under it two column bond that be
and be assistant had been mistaken
for burglars. Mr. Johnson, whose
voice is so light and feathery that he
has a gong on his wagon to signal his
horses ii'lth,'wits fluttered in reading
the report to and the inhibiting in the
story of the burglary: “You come
down and 0 en the door," answered
the man win the burgliir‘s voice."
The suit oi clothes was from Meigs
it Ca. and it was raining. The ex-
yroa..iuun made similar trying to get
home one to Open the roar door. and
the servant girls became frightened.
They telephoned i0 'l‘iiitle's drug store
for Grand Juior Rhoados and Deputy
Sheriff Slang to with [V m: to. These
limbs of tlié law were attending the
Red Men's lllllisili'i pti'oimnuce in

 

the Coinetry Association, and tbov
hustled up to the Rhonda; residenci-

oniy to be met by the kind faced
watt-ii dog and the. two irlzlilcaed
girls. .9

The glris'snid there were three

burglars, but Johnson says there were
only two human beings in the party
and two canines. not to mention a
large yellow catered wagon. The
girls say the burglars ran away. but
Johnson says they drove away whist-
ling ‘fiOnward, Christian soldiers,"

wsoumoroa crass-r snipe:
woaK. .

improvements Wll Not be started Un-
til Fall. ’

 

There has been considerable spIcii-
lation II to when the 810.000 recent-

granted by the town board of so
tint ate and taxation to start iii im-
provement work It the Washington
street bridge will be set to work.

This money will not be available ii
iii September 1, and in consequence.
the...‘sIl.ectinen have not been figuring:
on doing any work until that. that As
yet they have not figured out just
what. they will: do, but it is expected
that they will in"! out the recommena
dattpnI ridge be filled in
gradusli- than on creatually for
an entirely no bridge.

W
has. Italian: snrkarsius.

m
‘Norwalk OilIliAIr MImbtrI Ind Their
.. ends HeriiIItI in WIItport. ~.:.

 

1’. W“! 903i 000000
their

 

 

 

 

 

illiiiiiAlliAlitii

iiiiiilill Alli] iiilllil

the town hall. given for the benefit of ‘

liar cesium 11;!le tots. p. a; a. and

\

showers iii the IftIrnIoii or iii lit;

WEATHER FORECAST. “
My

 

Fair tonight; unisy fair, pro
light vsrisblI winds.

 
 

 
 

5:3

TWO CENTS.

$1

 

 

 

.

i

l
l

AttililAiiiii iii .
lliiiiiifl iiiliiii-

Many i‘ricnds oi the Order in South
Norwalk Witness I Most
Pleasing Program

 
 

 

1
Ai iliiil iiliiliii Hill

Dancing Was a Featuré Later iii

the Evening

 

 

Last night the members of Eureka‘
lodge. Daughters of Rebekah, and at

large number of their friends had a
highly successful evening at Odd Fel- '
iows' Hall, in Washington street.

The features of the evening were a
Very enjoyable entertainment pro-
urani, which was well enacted, and a
dance whith followed.
of entertainment was in two parts.
first mutiny some tableau}, which
hiongbt forth hearty applause an null
as rccltations by Mrs Julia Paterson
Mrs. Paterson wilted “Tommy" and
kindly responded with an encore The
talilonux and those participating were
as follows:

To l.ei~—Mrs. James ll. llawkes.

My Afunlty-MriL James 1i. Hawkea
and Clarence Brush.

The Great Divide-Mrs. Charles
You, Miss Carrie Poster and Clar-
ence Brush.

Woman’s Rights—Mrs. Fred Pinter
and Clarence Brush.

Girl Wanted—~Clarenco Brown.

A Wife Wanted—George 0. CNN”.

Next came a most laughable farce.
full of mirth provoking situations. it
was of one act. entitled “A Matrimon-
iIl Agency." The caste was compmed
oi the following:

Mtaa Poppincourt-Mrs. Frank J.
Bradbury.

Caroline—«Mrs. William J. Brawn.

Alice-Mrs. Fred H. Gannon.

Beatrice-illss Carrie Foster.

Harry—Clarence Brown.

Matthew Purse—George 0. Crosby.

Augustus Plantagenet Burnished-
Clarence E. Hipdey
i Posoaby Funkieton-George Keats
nil-

Archie Ranger's orchestra played
excellent music; including that for
dancing, which followed the entertain-
ment. Fred Edison; and Clarence
Brush acted as floor managers. ite-
iieshmsnts in the way at ice cream
and cake were served.

The general committee of arrange-
ments for the evening was composed
of Mrs. James H. Hawkes. chairman:
Mrs. George 0. Crosby. Mrs. 'Fred H.
Ganung. Miss Liszle Underdown, Mrs.
William .l. Brow rs. Frank J. Brad-
bury; Mrs. Pitser. Clarence
Brush, George I“Reining, Clarence ill.
liipslay and George 0. Crosby.

lAliiiiit iiiiiiilii
PAlii iiili iiilliliiiiii

South .Norwaik Members “oi the Trade
Pleased Willi’ the Size oi Thor
Envelope!

This morning in, me} of the hat.
trade out at work in connection with
the hat Itrlks received hatter sisal)
benefits than they have bad week.
all of which was I source much
gratification. The members of _tbe
Trimmers" Association had full bane
fill. u customary. The members of
the trade were paid on at Central Isl:
bor Union headquarters in Washing-
ton street. .

TrimmIi-I’ lip Oathsslnp.
There was a big turnout of the
trimmers. this morning, to. host- the
address of John W. Beuliay, who upon
invitation of the olden. told them of
the settlement that has been made in

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

”r the Danbury district. They were very

much interested. and gave the speaker
cantul attention
, Rumors This amt...
Tharp were several rumors about
the trade this canoernins the
likdilioodo of
strike outsido‘
it In rem

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

‘ WWW ”all HEW” 0

. . lili St... South Norwalh.

 

A Few details of the loss of the Cunard

g with

ltoday and take a short walk in the
collate”: l

‘ manager of
The program;

 
 
 
 

 

 

..~_.... _

3iiiiliii iliiililll
illiiilAill iii Aliiiiii

No Loss oi Lilo and All the Passengers
and Crew Saved by Veseis
Summoned liy Wireless

 

HORTA, Fayal. Asores. June 12.»

Line steamer Blavonia off Flores
Island yet have been received here.
but full reports are expected today.
The steamer apparently was wrecked
yesterday, June 11. but. the time of
day has not been definitely IIcertai
ed. She grounded two miles off to
coast There was no loss of life. The
no first class passengers on n
were transferred safely to the steam-
er Princess irane. oi the North Ger»
inisn Lloyd ldna. and will be taken by
this vessel to Gibraltar. Th6 other
passengers. it is said here. mother
the crew. were landed at VelII
on Flores island.

COREV ABLE TO LEAVE ROOM.
.PALAIBEAU. Moe. June 13,—Wil-
lism E Corey. president of the United
States Steel Corporation. who was in-

jured in an automobile accident here
Thursday. was able to leave his room

 

lids. M. Godlllesu, the
r. Corey's Frenchestate.
who was seriouliy injured in tile nect-
dent, has shown great improvement
I‘l‘iil his recovery is considered assur-
o . ‘

A. B. fin

 
 
 

BHflSiti ilii
“iliiillliliiii

Only One Contest It the Essl Norwsilt
School District Medina.
Last Night

illlliii Iii ii iii Ii
nouns is i ifliilill

J. R. Marvin Rsigns In Committee-
msn Alter Many Years Service

But for an interesting little) can
test for the odico of district comput-
tsunan between James J. Rundle and
DnBurr- Beach. last night's annual
meeting of the mast Norwalk school
district would have been devoid of in-
cident. , ...
.Prynr to the meeting, there was .
consideiable electioneering, AtmrnIy
Leo Davis one member of the com»
mittee, championing Mr. noodle, and
Dr. F. B. Hoyt, the other committec- ‘ ‘
man, working for Mr. Beach. Mr. ..
" * r was dually chosen on the sec-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\& ANTED.

WANTED—YOUNG MEN TO
learn automobile business by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist you to secuie posi»
tion. Pay big; work pleasant. demand
for men great: reasonable. Write for
particulars and sample lesson. Empire
Automobile institute, Rochester, N.’ Y.
. 112 2t

WANTED—1F YOU HAVE SOME
spare time, we will pay you a salary
of the an hour, also extra commission.
More than a million people use our
goods. We want men and woman
agents everywhere. Experience un-
necessary. McLeIn, Black & 00..
inc. 868 Beverly St, Boston, Mass.

 

 

I !

 

WANTED—HOUSES. CHURCHES.
public buildings, lodges or fire houses
in which to demonstrate Oi Ali
Vacuum Cleaner. [)0 your own can-
ing by latest method.‘ Write or phone
E. P. Middlebrook. 21 Adams Ave.
Tel 142-6. 111 iii

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be clean and re-
spectable. inquire of Layton d: 00.. 6
Railroad Ave, South Norwaili. 311 St

 

 

WANTED—A DRIVER AND HELP-
er who understand ice business
Steady work. good wagon. Apply
Brookside ice 00., foot of Ann St.

in at

WANTtow—OPERATORS FOR THE
Swiss embroidery machines, also tor
Bonus: machines. Apply license-Pep-
pIi-d Co. 1113

WAi‘iTED——HAT TRIMMERS AND

 

\

 

11: l _ Sentinel.

and formal ballot by five votes. Mr. '
Davis stated that had be known there

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

LOUNSBURY LODGE DECORATION

“The decorating committee of P. 0.
Mahabury lodge. New England Or:
nor of Protection, will visit five came. .
teries hi this vicinity. tomorrow, and '
“hereto the gram or their deceased __
members. The committee consists of», ;
Charles H. Daucbey, William Ray-
mond and Charles H. Ferris.

r... ~w...~ ..

, . M
V ' FOR SAW

son eats-4N itihfip. cont!
good paying laundry basilica. illness 4'
curse of selling. Address 0.0.31:er -‘ '

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

iron sits-w ’"
rooms. with by.
doors and all Macedon

Place, Input Norwalk. lipidon on
terms. Inouirs or John a!
West St. or William H. Kelsi:
Seymour Ave.

FOR CALE—Wiii'l'l STEAM,
Stanbops auto. perfect, no brown
parts perfectly sound tires, WWi

First 00huit. Windsorcl ..
Holgii. Conn. t. .

' res “LE-18 r-r. mkcmm

P. Boyiinder Palmer-Inglis 199i.
order. 0. n. Rowland, s 13%” %
it.
won IALE—Niiiw moonlit
all improvements: 81.009 down.

carry balance oh mo
tocf C. E. Hoyt, at south rwslk .
o. ‘ - - ’ '

i;

 

 

:_

 

FOR BALE‘ON vhitv’: ‘

 

 

WANTED—400 GIRLS FOR HAND
ksrchlsf inanufnctoiy in Norwaik; ex-
parlance unnecessary. Addrdr Lori-
mIr Handkerchief Co. :02 Penn St,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 17 0t

‘WANTlD—TO BUY, ,ALL KINDS

 

paid. For calves. from s to 8 1-2 cents
I pound. live weight. if. Friedman,
Connecticut Ave, South Norwrlk.
Telephone 261- 2. jni 1m

'ro rm. ,
'ro LeT—iN Tiiiilr’mBBLE BUILD
ing. entire fiat, second floor, also apart

manta third door front. J. Irving Dib~
is, 140 Washington‘st.’ 11! 8t

1’0 LET-TERM ROOMS. BEG
door and attic; water in housegood
well in yard: garden. 93 Lexington

 

 

 

 

 

view Ava.

TO LET ~— TWO FURNHHED;
mittens. .centraiiy locstad, with bath:
also stable for horse or auto. Address"
Box 3'15, South Norwalk. in at

 

of live cattle and poultry; Best prices Tailor.

Ava. inquire ll. J Van Nose, so any .
., ' .‘ 11: it

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

binders. Learner! paid while learn- gem“ one new “x. 4.00,. m“.

lug. Apply» in person. Crofut A

Knapp Co. '2‘ ti Elm Grove Store. inquire Itswm
WANT'ED—GIR- son cannibal.“ .

housework. inqul Mrs. W. 8. Point, BUSINESS NOTICES.

la ggutb Osborn Ave. no it OLAiRVOVA T

Madame Carlyn. Great will

to know. Can be conduit“
land Beau. Washington at..-
Norwalk. Room a. _ ‘:

LADIEI' AND GENT‘O MERCH
a. prelim
repairing neatly done. west
Work delivered and e ed 1
Washington Bl. Tel 954,. Paul shit
Itm . infirm

PAP'RHANGING. 12%;: PM“.
no roll. Wall paper lies on ,

Old paper removed bi team. "
ing, etc. Murphy Decorating
Washington St. Telephme connectl,

.2 PAINTING. DECORATING Ann it
paring facill tics areu amoeba and

unity solicit s i order. Wm
WM J. A. Rudder. Madlaou in:
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iisiisd «ligament
a'itiIntI. TIL

 

 

central: large, light. bath. 4 Pr'a‘nk
111, 1t

 

fro LET‘P‘URNISHMD ROOM,