ESTABLISHED ‘ 181o.
H“ J
m It tho lath Namath
Post-0M
u lama Gloss latter.
Amount: "III NW. FROM ALL PART. CI 7* DIM IV A IPIGIAL WIII
A300! OWN OPERATOR.
tampomun. min to modal-din
winds.
Centrally falri not must! at!
:TUFSDAY.
Mam...
llEA; EA
SE JESEPH’
YEEAR‘EAAEE
Rev. William Miller. D. D..‘ Beloved
Priest. Passes Away at the
Age ol FWhi Years
BEIEEAEE EAEEER
' ElE PEEPIE flRiEilE
l‘lad Been in C
the Past Ten Years
The end cume peacefully for the
Rev.‘ Dr, William Mailer. just a! few
minutesbeiore 7 o'clock last evening,
at St. Joseph's rectory in South Main
street, where he had gone through his
nii’lictlou‘ so patiently for many weeks.
As the afternoon wore on, it be»
came apparent that death was very
1near and every moment was expected
to be the lust. ills breathing during
the last few hours was very irregular.
frequently being little more than gasps,
and its was explained yesterday, some-
tlmés ceased entirely for brief per-
’ ‘ lods.
‘ Conscious for a Moment.
Though in a coma for about twenty-
iour hours. the beloved pastor seemed
to have a conscious moment just before
death came upon him. its opened his
'eyes which shone with the sparkle of
his former well-known vigor. looked
about his room and settled back again
on his pillow into a state of uncon-
sciousness, closely followed by the
end. Thus closed the career of a man
.lv‘vho was respected by all who know
im.
ere 01'
All Added Sadness.
If illore were anything illlthor to
lend an alr of sadness to the uutinu l3
death oi the motor, it was a letter
leiioh was received this morning from
Bishop Kennedy at Home, with whom
Dr. Maher was a classmate at the
American College at Rome. In this
communication, Dishop Kennedy told
of the visit of the alumni of the Amer
ican College and their participation in
that institution's fiftiethinnnlvomry.
. D.r labor was to have bad charge of
the visit of the slump . and had been
. . . to make the
‘ . _ A soul was little
wonder then, II It, is insb ity to go.
t on bccount of hip i vols, was a crush
ing disappdlntmont. Bishop Kennedy
explained that Pops Pius X. would or-
range a special little celebration for
Dr. Maher, when the latter was able
to make the trip, and the bishop fur-
ther added that he was indeed pleased
. to receive encouraging reports as to
Dr. Mnber’s condition. Seventy- two
graduates of the American College
participated "in tilts pilgrimage.
Funeral Friday Morning.
It was Dr. Moher's wish that his
funeral be as simple as possible and
his desire will be curried out as far as
muiblo, though on account of the dig~
ally of his office, it will be necessarily
quite elaborate. All of the details
have not. yet boon arranged but it
has been deflnitély decided to hold
the obsequiea at 10 o'clock Friday
is expected that, to will be several
hundred priest's"; attendance? and
several' bishops from other states as
well. The complete arrangements for
the funeral will be left in abeyancc
. until the arrival this evening of the
“ . Rev. Father John G. Mllrruv of Hart-
for, the chancellor of the diocese, The
W
(Continued on Walnut Patrol
tittlltEilii EEABEE Ell
SEEEEE AESESSARE SEEDS
Eastbolmneo Venosla. the sicker in
the Harbor avenue gas plant of the
Connecticut; Company, who. as told in
‘3; ‘ yesterday's Seduce]. was shot down
Sbtltr'lliy night. by Louis Morlnello, an
employee of the Trundley a Schenok
thmlscs. continues in a. sntlsfso
tow condition at. the Norwallt Hospl
. tall
‘ le plicatlons may develop. it
Is Well!“ the man’s chances for
reobvdry sro quite good.
in the meantime. Marinello is being
held- ht: police headquarters in this
city, n'otD haying secured the 85. 000.
bond _ Which he was placed you
lords»; . 'l' to to khan a hearted
before {inn Joseph R. Taylor. in the
g. polioo rttomorrpw morning, on I
. charge ”adult with intent to mur-
der. ”it!“ oscillatolkofle
curing nous turn in. but “none of his
friends b‘h‘v’o rot produce dth‘o neces-
mys!!! when t;
Vincenphfm muslin feels that an up
justice hiid‘hDibDI! do in' the claim of
the poltob‘ for so hi on credit in the
.ofosptui'e ofhio brother unis. Vin-
final?) doctor" that his grouse; was, 1st
I e , an e I;-
W'tdimi” til... it. to...
of cmIlfiiomtlibio Edward J. Ladrigan, and
told him \vbDDf bid must no. and
that ho ' I is himself up.
ditto shooter. ,bII
J. Cuuoo for
he..-
morning from St. Jaseph'a Church. lt-
tlllltts [on ‘
lHE till it [Ellis
and... till. South Norwalk Di.-
irici to Be Elle Same
as in Danhury
Lulu. night the list. 'l‘rlmlners' AIA
soclntion held a special and important
meeting at the Labor Lyceum, in
Washington street, for the purpose of
deciding matters relating to the bill of
prices for their work in the local un
Ion luctolles during the coming year.
beginning July iii. ~
"lite bonus covered by this meeting
was binding entirely, and the result
shows that for all grades up to Slit.
the prices are now the same as in
the Danbury district. Grades above
that price. an omcer oi the associa-
tion said today, had never figured very
much.
The New Prices.
All grades up to the $18 product are
cut somewhat. Heretofot‘e the price
was 20 cents, but under the new scale
machine work is cut to ill cents be!
doseu and other work to 16 cents per
dozen.
The tiimming bills did not receive
consideration last night it not. being
the custom to take them up. The
trimmers are to settle the bills among
themselves in the various factories.
Makers and Finishers.
The Muirers‘ and ll‘itllehers' have
not yet taken up the new bills, and a
member of the trade said today that
there is no disposition to hurry the
matter. Everything. he expected,
would come along all right i!! due
time The trimmers would not have
gone into the subject so soon bllt for
the fact that the Superior Hat Com-
pally wanted to know if it could get.
the Dunbury prites.
Advisory Board Meeting
The National Advisory Board of the
trade is holding a regular weekly
meeting in New York, today. John W.
Sculley, who is a member, went down
to attend. When he returns, the mom
bars of the trade here hope to learn
how the strike situation is in districts
outside of Dunbury. where everything
was settled last. week.
Ferry, Weber 1. Co. Dally Report of
Trouble With Dump—(Daily Trade
RecordJ-A report that Ferry, Weber
st 00., of Newbul'gh. a union shop and
not a member ot‘ the National Asso-
ciation of Ft" Felt list Mallnfactuu
ore, were having trouble with thei!
employee over bills of prices, and that
union ofllclals had visited the factory
with a view to making an adjustment
of the difficulties, was yesterday do
nied by it New York representative of
the company.
“The shop is running full blast. and
there is no trouble of any kind“ be
stated. “We have had no conference
with the union oihciais. and there is
no reason why we should.’-’
EYSEEE EAAEEEIEEEE
' lS REESEAEEEEEEE
Will Look lnto All Mailers Relating
to the Industry and Report
to Next Legislature
)D .
liAR’l‘FO D, June zzLThe commit-
tee on shel fisheries presented a fo-
vorabio report on the resolution nu
thorlsing the governor to appoint a
commission or three persons to inves-
tigate the question of oyster ground
property. The resolution provides
that the oysterproperties owned by
the state, the production whereof. the
question or trespass is committed. the
mining to the care and management of
the grounds and the matter of the val-
uation and taxation of the properties
in this state, owned by individuals and
firms or corporations, and that the
commission report its findings and rec-
ommendations to the next general use
. sembiy. The members of the commis-
iion are to receive compensation not
exceeding $15 a day when engaged in
work of the commission and also so
lost expenses. To provide for this.
the sum of $10. 000 is recommended.
The report went to the appropriations
committee. A.
SElllElAEE 'EESEEE'
' BUSINESS SHAEEES HAEES
.__......._....
The transfer of the Standard Oyster
Companyto the nodal Oyster Com-
pany is today practically I fact. it
is expected that the final papers will
pass this afternoon, Preside ‘Aldeo
Salmons or the Standard mpsny,
having gone to Bridgeport in connec-
tion with the settling of all of the de-
tails. Yesterday Mr. Solomon and An-
drew Rode) spout several hours tools
lng over the B dsrd Compnny‘s oy-
star grounds in sound. So nosi- is
the doll h fact, it do stated, that for
two or three days the Reds! people
have been using the Standard steam-
ers. all of w bioh with the three plants
and the groifiids. u Innomicod yes-
tawny.“ do w it! the sole;
rostrum! for t s consum-
motion dot this important at is the
desire on tho but of Air. hollows to
retire as minutely II to trump
business cares. He has basil tinny
active business mI'n lino a Incas-Ital
one for nil!!! roots. and be now lastly
tools than“t ho ”is entitled to a rut. .
Todsyit ”lambda-put
thorny that aim- a mu. ddubt that
South Norwnlh will honoiiiiorthdls the
limitation tor the big italic! enter:
P
‘mmomna-m-iw.,. “.
protection provided and all things pert.
W..-” »-.
llBJltitil
llllllls
City at Norwallt Councilmen Vote to
Ask Newspaper to Apologia lor ‘
language Used
SEEEEES SEREEI SEWER
llEElY E0 BE EXEEEEEE
Property Owners Protest Against Pre-
vious Action at Councilmen
D .......__‘........
it was warm on the second floor of
the l-‘airtlcld County National flunk
building, last evening. The elements
on the outside. however, while being
moderately warm, were nothing com
pared with what was going on in the
council chambers. The Nor-walk Hour
was more than limited over the coals
by the members of the board (or the
article and editorial that «mu-moo in
the paper yesterday. with regard to
the discontinuance of the presence of
it policeman at the corner of Main and
Wall streets, slid comparing that hon-
orable body of intelligent colmciimeu
with a lot of "monkeys."
(Continued on Sixth Patio).
lituw itillili Elli
illitlliltltt PlRiltltlS
House Considers the Subject and
Hears Arguments tor and Against it
HARTFORD, Juno 22.—-Tl!e house
spent the morning in discussing the
pleasure providing for a change in
the number of those who shall grant
a pardon to prisoners confined in the
state. prison. The present law pro-
vides that the vote he shampoos of
the six members of the board. The
nrqulsed law would change this so M
out oi six might grant a pardon. The
matter Was the order of the tiny.
Representative Bush began by explain-
ing the matter and sold it was in the
interest of humanity and under the
present law it lay with one man to
shut the door of hope. Representative
Appel, of Mlddletown. offered an
amendment providing that sessions
may he held at either Wethersiield or
Hartford. This was adopted owing to
the danger in transporting prisoners.
Representative Hall opposed the mob
tion of the bill and said that a man
who was tried by a jury of l2 was con-
victed beyond a reasonabletdonbt and
the board of pardons under the present
law has always worked well and the
present domain has been caused by
certain persons who ran up against a -
stumbling block in trying to get one
man pardoned. He alluded to the re-
cent portioning of I political thug in
New York and said it would only make
it easier for the perpetrators of atroc-
ious crimes to get pardoned. Only a
small percentage of perpetrators of
crimes are caught and a small per~
onstage convicted. There ought to be
on equally small number pardoned or
inmlled. He thought that the mem-
bers of the house should legislate in
behalf of the people and not of the
prisoners. Representative Hall spoke
at the. murder of his own uncle who
was beaten and robbed.
-‘ Representative Bush said it would
not mean an increase in the number
of pardonsand would not be a menace
to the state.
Representative Bur rites said that the
severity of the punts ment is tnrnish~
ed by the judge nhd showed that the
laws of Connecticut are more stern
than in most states.
Representative Bishop spoke along
similar lines and said that the board
of’ pardons considered thirty or forty
applications in a day. which he did not
think was fair to the prisoner. said
be: "We who practice in the courts
know mistakes are being made day of.
tar day."
Representative Malone said that the
old. theory of an eye for an eye has
beenlald on the shelf,.snd the pro-
posedan he starts the lines of
progress. . ‘
Espresso e Fuller, of antacids
prison direct D ,told of the number of
cases which had conic under bio of;-
servatlonr nnd whore mercy had work
ed well. Among them Charotl. who
was found kullty in the Bull Run murt
der. He favored the change. .
Dr. Knight, of Bollsbluy. corrected
Representative Btsh I statement on
the known of wortt store the board.
saris; that many of the cases called
up have no standing
Rooms mauve Hall then said that
five member-climber: bolim had voted to
tal-don John wines. who is the old.
all his prisoner fl! tho country,au and
who murdered hit 2* liar old wito’
holding her under ‘wIior by main
new vollk, Juicy air-Tile task of
rebuttitlg his tedtipiony oi lnltlxltll-
tion and Adding profane language on
the part opus. Katherine Clemmons
Gould, who.Diii suing her husband.
Howard Gould. Am a ill-pm :ltton and
alimony, was mtlptiwi by the wit
senses called by Ciur «e .t. illmarn.
Mrs. Gould‘s countlel, l the trial to
day. The array or rebuttal witnesses
in very similar in makeup tn tiles.
rolled by “the defense. 'l‘tltAi'e are
housemald butters, gardeners and
various or employee from the
Gould estates in Port Washington and
liyuchburg. Va, pull stewards and oth-
er servants‘frmi the Gould yacht Ni-
ngora. The tried not almost resolved
itself into g‘bsttle‘ or. damnation. with
anointed with Mrs. Could giving direct»
ly opposite testimony il! regard to
their mistrops‘ conduct at Various tint-
on and it
Thu r DbIl usually confined to
the specific the to which the do
fondnnt's Vltnmwntsatified but .lus
tire Dowlt bu timed Mr. Silents
a broad in tilde. \‘l'he plutntiil‘s Iuw
yer said he would "hit to call witness
on to show that Mrs. Gould (Olltlllt‘
ed herself filth punii‘tcty ever slum-
she married Howard Could it! 1898,
but the other side objected. and he
was not allowed to go that for back.
Mrs. Gould‘s counsel said today he
bud about thirty witnesses to call. and
that llirs. Gould would probably testl»
ty again. Tbscuso is expected to or-
copy several days more in court.
James J. Blemish. who was employ
ed as a follow!!! at Castle Gould irmn
May 1901 to May 1906. testified that
he often met Mrs. Gould on the estate
and never now her. intoxicated or
abusive in hwrlsltguugc. Brennan dis-
[)1]th the monomer Carlson. the
coochmun. who tpdtiiied- that he look
Mrs Gould driving on the broke in
October 1904. when the was so intoxi-
cated that he drove with one hand in
order to steady her with the other to
prevent her from filling. Brennan said
he saw Mrs. Go
out on that mm. and that sits
mounted the high steps of the brake
will! agility. and ”pound: in a per-
fectly normill coudltibn. ‘w
case. lie. trained to know if the wit.
tress knew Fiahd‘rty and where the
proprietor. was located.
said he knew Flatten) but didn'-
where the I'Outlllotlh't' was. 'v
Blemmn said he took charge of the
ethics and horses whenever Mrs. Gould
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
SEIAEE MEWS "
Amendments Add to will Which
Has Been Belore the Logis-
laiure lor Some Time
-W-
1.» .
HARTFORD. Juno 32.—-The blil pro‘
vtdlug for the escheuting to the state
of deposits in savings banks unclnitu
ed ill thirty yours was called iron! the
table long enough today in the senate
to allow the offering or an amendment
by Senator For!!! providing that in
case the bill is passed the expense to
be placed on the banks in connection
with the pork to be done shall be paid
by the state. Another amendment. by
Senator Goodman makes the interest
payable by the state four per cent. up
on the deposit being turned over to a
cltilmunt.
On motion of Senator Peck the sen-
sto considered its action in rejecting
the bill misting to an appropriation
for the Donbury Hospital, and then
tabled the bill. When the hill wss ro-
ioctod last week. Senator Blakellee
said that the Dnnbury Hospital had
been well looked after in proportion
to the number of its patients,
The committee on public health and
safety reported I. substitute bill probi-
bitlng spittinf in public places, Ind
using a pens ty therefore. -
Tho senate reiected two bills in un-
fnvorobto reports relating to issuance
of injunctions against persons or cor-
porations engaged in any business
without authority. prohibited by law.
or not contained in their charter as:
root when, done under the authority
of the general assembly.
The senate passed a resolution
unending tho chatter of tho Northoi-n
puny, the not amending the charter or
the city of Moi-idol! specifying when
lustlces of the police may sit upon the
eylt court bone and an act concsrw
lugy the forest rs wardens and the
protection or {Donuts from fires.
W
AOPIRATEONI AT. HOIPETAL.
Assistant 'Ohlof Engineer Daniel
most. who mmnwtunamm an and
all these servants who were closely os- '
pad Carlson start
i min b ht tho.
“fraud 6 toys
also into the
A‘EEEEEAIMEE EEPESEES’
, might be belleiltted.
Connecticut Light and Power Conl- "
:Coroorsn, ol the Namath [Mrs Depart ' ‘ '
!!
JUNEZLIOOO.
REEEISES Ell '
PAEE WIEH
HIS SHEA
Alden Price Wealthy Danni! Man.
Opposes Petition ol Wile Whom
l'le Married While at College
lliEtE EAEEHEEE tS
WIEEI PRESE’S EAEEIEED
Judge Decides it Better lor Girl to Rc-l
main Where it is lor the Summer
Declaring that his beautiful
Beach Hotel instead of remaining with
don Price. a wealthy young man of
Burton. appeared in the civil superior
court, this morning to oppose. ills
\vite'n petition tor the child‘s custody.
ills wile, Helen D. Price, is u striking-
ly handsome wouniu twenty-three
ream old. Shr- wore a fashionable
blue gown, and was thi- (-ynosuro of
all eyes while it! the court room.
Mother Wants Custody.
This Prices separated last year, the
daughter remaining with hnr (other.
Since then Mrs. Price has brought suit.
for n divorce on the ground of intol-
erable cruelty. She wants the custody
of her daughter .pollding the trial.
which will not be hold until the su-
tllnln. D
wife Liked to Dance.
Alden Price testified that. he was
twoutythree years old, and graduated
from college this month. He expects
td’take a position as electrical engin-
eer, The couple were married June
21. 1907. at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.- in
March, l908, his wife lett him, suppos-
edly to go on a week-end visit to New
York. but she never came back. After
the child was born it was seen that
it was delicate. and required I great
deal of care, but Price declared his
wife preiemd to go out and enjoy her-
soit instead of attending to her daugh-
tor.
The H09 incident.
He then related the incident of the.
w kty hop at Tho Croaawsys, I foob-
iabie hotel at Sound Bench. Mrs.
Price, the witness said, insisted on
attending the dance. although tier
daughter was very ill, and was not
expected to live. it was with the
greatest dialcuity that ’the mother
was persuaded to stay home.
’ Grandfather Wants ctilld.
Dr. Sherman Price, father or Alden
Price, said he was very fond of his
granddaughter. Ho it his wife were
giving it the best of care, and did
not think a change at the p. .
Price, who is very wealthy. lived for
many years in New York, but bought
a handsome country place lll Darteu,
so that his granddaughters health
thy wife Petitions.
The young wife told Judge Curtis
that she wanted the child because she
was its m‘other. She admitted under
A. Carter, counsel for Price, that. she
had never illiqulred after the little
girl's health after the separation. Bh- ,
is at present living with her foster
mother. Isabella Clark. at 796 St.
Nicholas dvsnue, New York. '
Would Live in Bridgeport.
lssbslln Clark told the court she
had an income of about ”.000 s Your
from some investments. If Hrs. Price
secured the child, it was her intention
to take I house in Myrtle Ivonne.
Bridgeport, for the summer. The win
ness said she had not seen the house.
but was willing to take it upon the
recommendation of her attorney. John
C. Chamberlain.
Fathor Koopo Child.
Judge Curtis decided that the child
should remain with its father, pond-
lug tho trial of the divorce suit.
FIBRE EEEEEESES
Hope to Start Bunnies: at 0on
onial Foundry July I
W
that the Fibre Products Coupon: will
sottlohortho‘doqlfortboléubb
. hail,
wanted to attend at hop at a BoundI
her little daughter. who was not sir.
ported to live through the night Al- l
2 time __
would be for the child’s welfare. Dr
trons exnnltnstion by Attorney Galen -
Still!" SEIIIS .
Representative oi New York Concern R
It; has now bind definitely decided ll!
Elli" Slim SEEESE
cuss iii lilitltlsllwml llElll :3
Graduates Read 'lhrir Essays Belorr
Large Gathering ol Relatives
and l‘rientls l
The Class Day exercises of the Sc!!-
l lor Class of the Norwaik High School
were a great success. The program
started at 8 o'clock. lit the High School
with a piano duet by Misses
Jeanette llhle and Helen Thompson.
which was loudly applauded.
Sherw Cbichester. whose reten~
tlve memory or the freshman days and
”niathods" made him. the “right man
in the right place," told the class his
tory and expressed the pride or the
class in its position of first, best and
largest to minute from the now High
School bu d.lng
One of the most enjoyable features
of the program was the unfolding of
the class prophecy by Miss Rosalie
' Jesse. who prophected in verse, bright
and glowing futures for all the mem-
wifei born of the class.
The last will and testament by Miss
tlelen Thompson held the audience in
continuous laughter, with its humor-
ous hits and witticlsms
The gifts of the class vwere present-
ed by Miss Laura Rusk, who seized
upon the characteristics of her class-
mates with such humor that not only
the audience, but the seniors them-
selves wore quite overcome.
The class song. composed by Miss
Nil!!! Godfrey, was a fitting close to
the program, being sung to the tune of
“Auld Lang Sync."
The class president, William B.
Gumbart. announced dancing as a co!!-
clusion of thejxerclses. “as soon as
the orchestra collld be found."
Altogether it was one of the pleas-
nutest class functions the members
oi the Norwalk school have over or
ranged.
W...
—-NOTICE.
A. special meeting of South Norwnlk
Council. K. of C.. will be held this
evening (Tuesday) in their rooms, to
talle‘ action on the death of Rev. Dr.
Muller .
W. P. WARD. G. K.
El). HAYES. Rec.
tut t:
tililitll
Rogers Aided Humorisi to Uncover _
Unique Promoting: ol Girl the . ‘
Latter Trusted Fully
illitllittitil [nu . 1
it till tllFi till
Quarrel Between Miss Lyon and Miss
Clemens the Cause
The story relative to 'tbo‘ Init
brought by Mark Twain. the famous
humorist, now residingyin amour.
against his social secretary, who was
Miss [saber 6. Lyon, and who is .tiow
Hrs. Ralph W Ashcroft, is follow“
today by disclosures in which lit!
Ashe oft is charged with mismanhue
men of affairs in the writer's house.
hold. This alleged mismanagement
was conducted under color of the post-
w
{Continued on Sixth Plus.)
MR. KENEALY IN HARTFORD,
HARTFORD. Juno 22.——Il-lohMl
Kenealy, at Stamford, was I visitor in D.
the house today, Ind upon entering
the chamber was onthusiastloflly In
planned. 'He appeared Iomowhst
t;~eble and only remained a short
tine
—-noas voun noor dEAKt.‘
Century Compound stops lochwni
tin, paper or shingle rooll (W
teed); 2c sq. ft.. 76c gsl. Burrito
Roofing & liifg. C.. Burlington AmndDD
Tel 437. ’
LOST.
LoaT—JUNE 21. NEAR RAILROAD
station. South Norwalk. silver cigar-
ette one, gold lined. Reward for its
return to this once. 1'22 3t
PIANO ‘ A't'itAott
more pupils. Knot
lesson. Mrp. Edit *
Avon Rowaytap. ,.
L08T-MONDAY EVENING, GO-
Seymour Sta. to Norwsllr High school
a. brooch with Baroque
and a pearl stickpin Finder kindly
return to lo FIlrileld Ave. and receive
reward. 52: 3t
WANTED.
wmrso—omc ron muons
also a good family lroner. ApplyJ Clio!!-
cent Laundry. ltf
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; four in. family. ‘Mrs. F.
w. Cooper. Dorian. Conn. ,mrn
tug through Fairitaid Ave" (‘odtr Ind ‘
pess- A.
l onset-toll] citinoroo
curing, Shampooing shit Facial
sage done by it!» panama. so.
Picnics 8t. Phone 802.
MUSIC;
TWO sass AND six 9 D D
scholarships (piano) "its «no '
September work.
*10.Furthorpartlcul‘aibrl’rof.
4 Center Ave. Norwsib‘.
Swiss embroidery machines, also 0!!
Bound! machines Boese at Peppsrd.
119 3t
WANTED-“HAT ”film AND
. binders. Lost-nan! paid wide learn; ,
Aggy lapel-son pol-son: Crofut t:
Knapp f24 th
wmrsowrnsnroas od- ms '
ran tats-subsoil
complsts‘witll soil
3., cars Sentinel,
WANTED—Jl‘o BUY. ALL KINDi“
at live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 iv! cents
I pound. live weight. it. Friedman;
Connecticut Ave. South Norwolk
Phonsmimda m. tulip. m.. 3564p
Holdup!“ 2572 Jul 1th
roulrnf
. 'ro LET-ROOMB FOR GENTLE
men, at No. 8 West St; both and sit
conveniences. Apply on the premises.
Ring upper bolt. :21 at
1'0 LET~HOUSE. srx ROOMS
Ind bath, with attic; all improvements,
canceled cellar; one block of trolley.
Agood location. inquire 84 Woodward
ve.
To LET—fl'oh A SMALL FAME.
or adults Ive rooms with bsthu
Woodiurd Ave. Inquire on]; , ‘
TO LET—ll LOWNDED All“
mot Wilda!- liveliorgo rooms; soil
implements.
W
m tel-«any D
provemcnts,’ tinti'h‘
slob August
quire Hamil .
M ‘
the bosom! of the Colonial found
rmrnmbuummh , ‘
sabbath until she was drowned. Bop-D Mfibondlclnzw at the Non D AD to
montativo Hall said but lower. do walk lid-pl vials unburned this ’,
not always go before EM board out or morning. Writers also two opera: D
‘ sympathy, but bocsuso they tire paid to
“do do.
‘ W '
C001 mint 9" 1M hm.” I! “All”
easy to obtain. Just drink
Willlslns' Root. floor. It” to
lions Dal ‘iiu ao- ital til
11-. W J ’l‘rnllaylltassls
of“ wt.“
«Mm ”lbw
Elohim. oi It) Dstus‘rt Imus. him
mill"! ,W
WA.
Evil- ‘ D
llild! told» they
son «Lie—A 20 no
automobile runabout it! first ..
union. Will depressants
Apply Tel. 295-6.
D FOB GALE—NEW (in
rooms. with cleotri
doors and all comes
Place. South Nor
t‘eri'ns. Inquire of J A
it! it
Norwalk Chronicler