* w
ISTABLISHED 1370.
l
-
AHOOlATID FRI“ NIWI FROM All. PART. 0' “AI WM IV A ”KIM. Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
linker“ at tho loath Norwaik
lustrous as Isooad Class lsttar.
WEATHER roaaclls'r.
lerm mm and "My; tight van i
w
m
' sou'rn nonwsut. coast. 'Itnuaspar. JULY 3 nos.
iiiHHiHs
Al WAR Ill
SPlllllllWllllll
Mrs. Tony Pideii in a Serious Cori-
ditidn as a Result 6i Encounter
With Mrs. John Hadilt
llllllll HHlHlHHs’ ltllli
lllllll’ltllll HH lulu
Hadilts Makes a Serious Charge
Against Pideil
._____g__.
One wolllilu was unconscious all
night alld lu‘ a condition so serious
that it was feared tllat she wotlld die
without recovering her senses and is
ntlli semi-conscious today and another
had one of her fingers nearly chewed
off as a result of a neighborhood war
in Springwood last night.
. This delectable event was tllarked
by wild shrieks which aroused the
whole neighborhood about 10 o'clock
and ftimished a wild scene which has
I not been paralleled in this section of
the city in a long time.
No arrests have yet been made. but
. parties on both sides of the contro-
versy appeared at. the office of Prose-
cuting Attorney William l“. Tammany
. this morning alld made counter com-
plaints. Mr. Tammany turned the
case over to Captain of Police Petr
ntnglon, actillg chief. who is investi
gating. and it is faithfully predicted
that several ari'ests will be made.
‘.i
\
Woman Knocked Unconscious.
The most seriously injured of the
two women is Mrs. Tony r‘ldell. whose
weight is estimated til 2.10 pounds.
and she Is understood to be in a pre-
carious condition... Dr. Robert M.
Wolfe ha ”PW‘a be Ely avenue
making a call alt e if of the fight
and was summoned to Boston street
to atbend the woman. When he reach
ed bar. the woman lay unconscious
on thd blihw mu. is claimed that
tho blow out ties on. condi-
tion vul- 030d b “Jenn Hr
dik. him-Fido“ ho vitally recov-
ered consciousness this” moraing when
Dr. Wolfe called to e her again and
the physician was it the opinion that
she would recover.
It is claimed by the other side of
the argument that Mrs. il‘idell. her-
self. was quite busy during ‘»the fight
and that it was she who chewed Mrs.
Hadik‘s finger Mrs. Hadik went to
Dr. We 19' a office last night about 11: 30
and ha her wound dressed
This morning the husbands visited
the prosecuting atmrney and gave
their versions. The Pidells are sup
posed to be Armenians and live at 21
Benton street where they have a lit-
tle store. The Halltlta. who are moved
as Hungarians, uvs at 20 Benton
street.
Serious Charge involved.
it appears that the Hadlks have
two little girls. one nine years old
and the other twelve. The Hadiks.
likewise. claim thht when these two
children visited lt‘ilteli‘s store. the pro
printer on at least three occasions act-
ed in a manner that was not decent or
proper. Hadlk went to Wide.” and re-
monstratsd and it is said tile store
keeper implored iladlk not to have
him arrested. as he was poor and his
business would be ruined. Then came
the scenes of the final chapter last
night.
Meeting on the'Hignway.
'. . Mrs. Hadik proceeded to reumll
s‘trnte with Mrs. it‘ldell bee ausc the lat
for bad slapped the face of the twelve
year-old girl, supposedly on account of
the disclosures. This meeting was on
the highway and from accounts the
women had a most exciting punching
bout and general affair much after the
‘ hair-pulling typo. Then the husbands
of the two women got into the mixup
also and at least one other man.
IiEIlIlIll llEAlll ill
lAXE IHE BEXSIIS
wasnuvo'rotv. .t‘uly 8~Preilininary
work in connection lwith the thirteenth
census in Connecticut is in progress
here. A state supervisor will be ap-
will“ Mhobli “in bummer. He will
got was ojoa'f and .1 extra for every
1.000 of population enumerated. besides
Hl.iboral alleviation 4hr clerk- hire sail
traveling Mm lie with have tin-
dor him 000 enamel-stars ap-
nomad asst. liter sitar. staiadlng a
warm test. but without: compel!
' cents per manu-
obtdbltahfhdnt "ported. T!!!
to complete their
two wool- and
lllllillilllllllllllll’lllllllt
last all flllltiill
Mrs Vollmer Chosen President and
Mrs. irving Bradley
Vice-president
'l‘he Tuberculosis Dispensary Willst
Club was formed yesterday and elect»
ed the following officers:
President-Airs. William Vollmer.
Vlce-Prcsldeut—-~Mrs. lrvlug liradlcy.
Sceretary~~»blrs. Elbert Marsh.
Treasurer~ Mrs. John Jones.
Tile object of the willst club Is to
obtain money to help pay toward the
rtinillng expenses of the. tuberculosis
dispensary. Membership to the club
is only Si, and meetings every other
Friday. front 3 to 5 o‘clock. when ten
cents a game will be charged. whether
played or not. There will be no
prizes. Persons desiring to Join can
do so by notifying any of the officers
or Mrs. John Milne. Mrs. John F. Grifo
fin. Mrs. lloraec Kcyworth and Mrs.
Bertha lickeils.
The first play will be held at Mrs.
Volllner' s. (‘Hresceut 'l‘errnee. on i‘rl~
day, .luly‘ '3
[till CRIES Hlll IllllllER;
~SEIJIIBER XllSl SlAIIll IlllAl
Annette Kenney Cannot Obtain Con-
sent to Marry Mal. oi
Her Choice
The Bridgeport i-‘arnlel- last evening
thus told of the trial yesterday of John
Ryall and Arnulte Kenney. 19 and 17.
respectively. who were arrested Tues-
day night by the South Norwalk no
lice, following the dlscovery'that they
were living in tilts city:
Willi cries of "Mother. come to me
and take me from this awful place."
pretty Aruulte Keulley made the halls
of police headquarters resound this
morning. she had just been shut up
within (he cell room after a hearing
ill the. city court, and the thought that
she was behind the bars and separated
from her mother caused her to weep
and cry out hysterically. Mrs. Kenney
did come to her. but was allowed to
talk only through the bars. Arnultc
wished to be let out so that she might
talk to the mother and gain the moth-
er's consent to her marriage to John
Ryan, with whom she had been living
in Norwalk as Mrs. Ryan.
Their cases were quickly disposed of
in the city court. Ryan is held until
Monday next under bonds of 81.000 on
the charge of seduction. Miss Helen
King departed with Ariluite Kenucy
this afternoon for Hartford. where she
will place her in charge of the House
Of the Good Shepherd. Before leav-
ing Arnulto made known her future
whereabouts to her lover. who war
locked ill a cell-downstairs. She dis
covered that an unused drainage pipe
passed through Ryan‘s cell below, illlfl
that by calling down through it she
could console Ryan. and receive what
consolation he had to offer. .
"Are you locked in, John?" she ask-
ed. and then: “if they ever let me out
of this terrible place._l’li tear the eyes
out of that step-mother of yours. What
did she. complain of us for. when she
lived with her husband for over 2
year before she rrled him 1"
Ryan stoutly nl lntains that be In
tends to marry the Kenney :irl. whl
is but 17 years of ago. just as soon in
he has money enough. For the past
two weeks they have been llllng to
gather in Norwaik, where Ryan has
been earning :3 a day as a painter.
lie formerly lived in Elm street. this
city. and has known the Kenney girl
some time. The girl in the case is
rather wayward having been in the
hands of the police probation ofiicer
about a year ago when her mother
claimed that she could not keep her off
the streets at night.
BUTLER LODGE OFFICERS.
installed Last Night by District Dop-
uty 'F. G. Innodlot.
The new officers of Butler Lodge, l.
O. O. F‘.. of South Norwalk. were in-
stalled last night by District Deputy
Frederick G. Benedict. 'l‘ileso officers
include:
W. G.~Harvey Weed.
V. G.-—A. F. Kane.
Rec. Seep—D. 8. Beach.
Fla. Beck—Frederick G. Benedict.
P. O.—-lllrhest Hopkins.
Con—Clarence Crofut.
Warden—Clarence Brown.
Floor DirectoibJ. H. Brown.
-—-———-Ih-————
ROCKIFILLIR'O BIRTHDAY.
CLEVELAND. 0.. July 8..—John D.
Rockefeller reached the three score
and ten period of his life today. Sev-
enty years ago he was born on a small
farm near Richford. Tim County. N.
Y. Beginning life as a pannilus farm-
er's boy, tier. Rockefeller is today ro
outed .to the world’s nearest oss-
didats for a billionaire. His health is
good and he is enjoying a rumd old
IIY. ,
Trimmed hats, shapes, fiowrrs.
”in?
warm-n-
‘at clearance sale prices. liraA
~0LIARAMOI CALI 0F MILLIN' I
...... ~_ --
Ill DISPIISE
IIE lAll-IEE
Bill lllllAl
Senators Willing to Remain in Ses-
sion Tonight Until the Matter
is Ended
lillIlPlllliilllIt IAX
llIIllEIl IlISIIIISSIIIIl
Senator Daniel Pays Compliment to
President Tail
WASHINGTON, July 8.—~A depress-
lug suggestion of a protracted session
of the senate to conclude the l‘ftllrlld'
eration of the. tariff bill was contained
in a motion presented by Senator Ai-
drich as soon as the senate convened
today. with tile t'xpel'lmlvt‘ of last
night's session in mind, .\ir. Aldrich
moved to amend the order of proced-
ure by striking out the prmislon for
an automatic udjuurtilllellt at 'i' o‘-
clock.
Senator lialley had gone over to the
desk of Senator Daniel. who was about
to resume ills speech on the corpora-
tion tax. The. latter senators heard
the motion, but neither they nor any
body else made objection. and it was
agreed to.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
HHH cHlHHHl
Illlll__l lillllli
John McGuirit Received a Bad Cut
Under His Lelt Eye
Young John McCulrk. of Cross
street. Norwallt. met with a painful and
serious accident yesterday afternoon
in Wall street. John was coming
around the corner of Water and Wall
streets on his bicycle, when he ran
ful tllt into the edge of a ladder. fast-
ened onto the wagon of C. B. Richards.
the contractor, which at that time was
standing in front of Perley Sturges‘
store. ill Wall street. The lad was
knoeked off his wheel by the force of
the blow and James Walleur and Jake
Miler. who had witnessed the. accident.
hurried to his side. He was taken Into
Stul'ges' store, where It was found that
he had a big cat directly under the left
eye. The wound was sponged out. and
the lad proceeded to his home on his
bicycle.
ror a time. it was thought by these
who had witnessed the incident. that
the boy's eye had been gouged out.
but luckily this was not the ease. Cap-
tain Thomas Hunt came over from the
corner of Wall and Main streets soon
after the accident and told Mr. Rich-
ards to drive his team further away
grout the corner before anyone else got
tlrt
lAIIIJEIlIIIlEE BASE
EVIDENCE All III
A Large Number oi Witnesses Heard
Regarding Damages to the
Property
The case of the Vanderlmrt Com-
pany, who claim damages from the
city of Norwalk, as stated yesterday.
was continued this morning before
Judge Robert E. Del-‘orest. in the Nor~
walk court.
The testimony of several property
owners about Orchard street, where
the company desired to erect a store
house building, and which work was
held up by an injunction and an order
to set the structure further back from
the sidewalk than they desired. was
taken. The witnesses heard this
morning‘ were Thomas Robins. Miss
Cornelia M. Baird, Thomas McMulen.
Afred iii. Austin. M. J. Riordan. Aus-
tin Wheeler, W. G. Crockett. E.‘ l.
Holmes. Arthur C. When r and Lee-
ruon M. Brundage. The to timony was
taken as to the value or the property.
The injunction and chiinae of the lo.
cation of the building follbw ed the ob
notion of several residents who claim
ed that their view would be obstruct-
ed,. and that it would spoil the thor-
ough fore for residential purposes. The
case was. oontlnuod at ‘:1 is this after-
noon to 10 o'clock next Tuesday morn-
“estate The evidence is shin.
dsr host and may claim
analogue for the doing if beacon
a: are deprived of he use of some
as” property by the new building
-¢AID.
We wish to express our thankato
the South Norwalk dimes in that
they saved our houseI from being duets
n
*-
fig ,.
TWO CENTS.
"M j. A: i “5" ‘
Alter Medici A flu-Elltt. Automo-
bile Ritfi’witb Dinner at
Countrfaulitofinioyrd
An enthustantic ‘ald well attended
meeting of the Not-walk Medical So
ctsty was held Tueuday evening, at
Dr. Alvin Dthtt Wadsworth'a villa
at Moss Hitt. Those present were
Drs. J. Milton Collard, A. |.. Baldwin.
Franklyn (J. Brown. Charles (1. no
hannan. W. i'i. Burnett. Jean llllnlor-
tier. Walter Hitchcock. Samuel ll.
Huntington. William H. Stowe, Wil-
llauf J. Tracey. Arthur Robert Turner.
Alvin DeWitt Wadsworth and John W.
Vollnler. ,
Various matters of interest and tar
llortance to the society we discussed,
the cafe: of which m. the opening of
the new tuliorcula dispensary, which
is located in Pitta street. South Nor-
walk. This is a. div feature for The
Norwallta. and in going to accomplish
a world of gobd.’by aiding in the
fight against that issue. The stem
bars promt It A their willing-
ness in giro tkbir “in. and services
to this cause gratis, and it is their
food hope that the public will lend
their hearty financial lupiairt to this
great work. "The dispensary «will open
Monday. July it. and every weekday
thereafter from it to 1 o'clock. at
which time patients will receive treat-
ment. Mrs. Deitens. a rompetent
trained nurse will bo in constant at.
lcndaneo.
Two members of tho medical society
will be in attendance each week, Dre.
(‘oburn and Triton: beginning next
week
After the regular order of business
had been dispensed with the members
Were conveyed to'tho‘Norwalk (Youn-
lry Club in automobiles. where Dr.
Wadsworth had p vided an excellent
shore dinner. wh all enjoyed then
oughly.
Dr. H. W. Allen. of Philadelphia.
the guest of the evening. read a very
able [taper on "Appendicitis from the
Physicians Emdpolnt,” after which
a general discussion on this so preva-
lent condition ensued.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ex.
tended to Dr. Wadsworth for the my al
ill-anon to which he had entertained
the Kristy.
SAVINGS liAItX Bill ,
IS DEEEAIEI]
Gave to State All Deposits Leif Un-
touriledlAiicruin Years
HARTFORD, July its-«After weath.
erlng a motion in ludeflllitely postpone
by the rinse margin of is in ii. the bill
providing or asehelwlng of deposits in
savings banks in the state after being
unclaimed after thirty years went
down to defeat with its amendments
previously adopted after a considerable
discussion by it vote of 19 to l'.‘.. As
soon as the senate opened Senator
Brooks railed Senator Luther to the
chair and then took up the discussion
of the bill which he held was poorly
drown in litany ways and ought not to
pass. Senator Barnum moved indefi-
nite postponement. Senator Searies
thought that the senate ought to meet
the matter in the open. especially as it
had had considerable discussion at
ready. The motion was put and lost.
Senator Beatles then proposed an
amendment to the objections which
had been raised. and which exempted
state banks and trust companies from
the provisions of the bill. Senator
l-‘enn thought this amendment should
apply to amendments previously adopt:
ed so Mr. Bouts changed it. Senator
Faun then opposed the amendment as
well as the bill. Senator Brooks dis-
cussed it further saying among other
things that in the case where a bank
might have turned their deposits over
to the stats and the depositors retain!
and claimed that his pass book had
been written up within ten or fifteen
years the bank would have no protoc-
tlon under the but against action by
such claimant.
SCHOONII'GORONA LEADS FLEET
NEW PORT. R. l.. July k.-The
schooner Corona. owned by Cleveland
ll. Dodge. familiar to Newport yachts;
nlon. rushed past Britons Roof light.
ship today. the leader of the fifteen
yachts which nlrtloipatod in the 111-
milo runs of the New York Yacht
Club altmg the mothers New England
coast. She phoned the ltghtship at.
7:80 a. It.“ Ten minutes later the w
foot sloop Aurora, owned by former
Cornmodors Cornelius Vanderbilt. fia-
ishod second. the leader of the stngll!
ottoksrs. The not. of the fleet fol~
lowed leisurely. so that it was altar
noon before the entire fleet
anchor in the harbor and tho commit,
too had figured out the winners.
1.0m wllldrawratarsstfronlths
hrsndt. risotto ans Istroot. booth was by an
wheat‘
--aioaey deposited on or before #1.: I’
that saying most or the so "
“do Claalt ,
All") His
0E Hlll AHER
MERE WAl
Claim Made that the Pressure lit in-
suliiu'ent ios Fire or Sanitary
Purposes
Bill liEElIIlli till
BE flAllEll illllllli
To Act on Petition Circulated by Prop-
erty r'ivneril
An effort which, bids fair for auc-
ceas at all early date for sufficient wa-
ter pressure about the higher points
of the "hill" section of the city is
being made and to bring the desired
effect a petition is being circulated
tllllong the property owners affected.
This petition is being circulated by
timid it. Miller. who stated today
that nearly all of tile protierly owners
in the zone who are at L disadvantage
on account of the instiniclentgwater
pressure have signed it and that thehe
has been no real objection.
The. water commissioners are under-
stood to be In full sympathy with the
movement. recognising. as they do.
tllut something will have to be done
to remedy the condition. Additional
pressure is desired both for sanitary
and tire purposes. Always the pres.
sure is Inaufilcienl ill case of fire need
and frequently for sanitary use.
tteiore eirculattng the petition. Mr.
Miller had a talk with the water com-
missioners and explained that he had
no desire to hamper them in any plans
they may make. This petition is
simply to put the matter in legal shape
for action as soon as practicable.
The idea is to have a standplpe and
pumping apparatus. To provide for
some such arrangement. the water
commissioners three years ago pur-
chased a lot on which a standplpe can
be built. it is considered quite likely
that an electric pumping apparatus.
would be utilised. securing the powers-to
from the municipal electric plant. The
matter may be brought before a city
meeting for action.
that illlllllllll
Milli HsH
. SlMl.A. India. Jilly it ~ A severe
earth shock occurred at 3 o‘clock this
morning and was felt from Rawalpindi.
the capital of the Rawalpindi division
to (‘hitraL the capital of the state of
Chitnll. Several houses were thrown
down. The shock was also felt at is-
ltnrdo, the capital of linlttstan.
ST. l‘thiiliSlltlfltl. Jilly tl.-—-Tele-
grams received lll this city today from
Kerkl and Kstti-Kurgan. in Turklstan.
and Khokan, in Asiatic Russia, report
that an earthquake damaged several
houses at these towns this morning.
HAMBURG. ,July 8.—The slesmo
graph at the University hero rsglatne
ed an earthquaknat 10:40 o'clock last
night, which was; equal in violence to
any of the shocks that have occurred
at Messina since that that city was
devastated last December. It is esti-
mated that the earthquake occurred
about 2 .900 miles to the eastward. evi-
dently in Central Asia.
"room To GUELL MOT.
Dominion company Has Lama Arn-
ount of Coal ltorod and Summer
Orders Filled.
GLACE BAY. N. 5.. July 8.—-The ar-
rival of a tralnload of troops today
from the ba ka at Halifax to assist
in quelling t e riotous disturbances at
the mines of the Dominion Coal Com-
pany demonstrated the serious ‘oon-
ditton into which the strike of the
United Mine workers has developed.
fibers was much speculation do“
tell early part of the day as to what
effect the coming of the soldiers would
have on the situation.
Both sides in the conflict appear to
have gained abundance and determin-
ation since tit inauguration of the
strike on Tu y. and an early settle
meat of the dispute is looked upon-l
unlikely. The Dominion Coal- Com-
pany states that it is well prepared
for a long oonfiiot. with practically
all of its summer contracts filled. and
between 100.000 and 150.
boat at the mines. while the id'ii‘r’i
say out they vii l have the mines ”To
plenty tied than a few days. it?“
litilandorstood titsnom infusions
bust Willa.“ probably lilo“ml
Nnmlk Trust
M
Indians ,
lift HHHHH His
iPairiield and Straiiord to Be Supplied
in 90 Days on Same Terms
as the City oi Bridgeport
HARTFORD, July 8.——A bill amend-
ting the charter of the Bridgeport Gas
Light company. providing for the sale
of gas in stratford and Fatrfield pass-
ed the House yesterday. The amend-
ment also provides for an increase in
the board of directors. Tht Bridge-
port Gas Light Company has agreed
to furnish gas to Stratford and Fair
field at the same rates and under the
same conditions as prevail in Bridge-
port within 90 days from the passage
of this act.
lllllllEl BRASII
Ill liAlEllBillll
Twenty injured. Two Seriously in
Rear End Collision——All Workman
WATERHURY. July ii.-—Twenty per.
sons. nearly all employee of Water:
bury shops returning from work.
were injured in a roar-end trolley car
collision about 6 o'clock last night on
Willow street. this city. Two cars
were descending the Willow street
bill when the second car becamn un-
manageable through the breaking of
the brake chain. Rushing down bill.
it crashed into the first car, which was
finally brought to a stop about half
way down the hill. Several _
gers on both cars jumped. Only two
are thought to be seriously hurt. none
fatally.
wlieposits made before Jull llth
draw interest from July lot. in the
listings Department of the. South Nor-
walk Trust Co. Four per cent. cone
pound interest paid.
WANTED.
WANTED— HOUSEKEEPER lN
family of four: no wishing or trading.
inquire. 18 Cove Ava. after '1: 30 8;).
m. t
WANTED—A WOMAN TO TAKE
waged woman. Apply to
Hanford smith. brain at. Barton
tr
WANTED—MILL HANDS EXPER-
ieneed on saws and planer work. Trua-
weio Package Mfg. (‘43., 130 WM BL.
South Norwalk. 1!
WANTED-A GOOD. STRONG. EN-
ei-gettc boy to learn plumbing-trade;
country boy preferred. Address no.
R.. can Sentinels if at
WANTED—FURNISHED ROOM
for one'gsntleman. south Norwalk,
soar railroad depot. if possible. Ad-
dress P. O. Box 305. 16 3t
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KIND.
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-! cents
a pound. live weight. if. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. South Nor-walk
Phone from 0 a. in. to 3 p. at. 8504;
4 to 10 p. 111.. 857-2. in} In
-..__...._-—-...._-——-___-—-—--
FOR SALE.
FOR- 8ALE~—KINDIJNG WOOD.
lilo a barrel. Truswcve Package Mfg.
00.. 133 Water St. South Norwatk.
\. is at
PO! aALE~NEW LAUNCH. 18
ft... only used since May. 1909: oak
frame. cedar plank. copper fastened;
does not look, 4 h. p. Barker. cover,
awning. full equipment. Price low.
0 H. Scott. Rowsyton. 18 0t
YOUNG CHICKENO. APRIL
hatched. Rhode Island Reds. single
comb White Leghorns; thoroughbred
stock; very reasonable. Also baby
chicks. C. L. Handley. 72 Fort St.
East Norwalk. 1'! 3t
FOR sALloPlANO AND HOUSE-
hold furniture at 108 South Main at,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. eat
is at
SPENIW NIEHI
IN EEAR [IE
lHElll [WES
Much Sullcring and Many Narrow
Escapes as the Remit oi
Floods in the West
illlllllill illill
Alll’l'lill IliEIl
Reliei Trains Finally Resell
tion to Distribute Supplies
who.
break today revealed much distress
throughout the flood stricken diatrlcta
of Missouri and Kansas. Thousands
of people along the Missouri river, the
Grand River in Missouri and the Mar-
ais dea Cygnus river. in Kansas. who
had been forced to take refuge in alw-
er stories from tho rising waters.
(Continued on Fourth Page.) .
-—THlNK i'i' OVIR.
Just think over the mean for the
smile on tho countenance of tile man
who is smoking a Supreme Court 10oH
Cigar. You'll find that it is due the
satisfaction ho is dorivtngfrum is
smoke. it is characteristic of all
gm
TO LET.
TO LIT—COTTAGE. 01 B N0
31.. six rooms. bath and all
improvements inquiroB. J Reynolds
cigar fatto 0.2 12 South Main II. J? ‘1
To LET—drops LARGE Round
and bath. second floor. 40 Dayviow
Ave. Adults preferred. locals! on
premises. 1? it
To Lav—rack. ' '
ta ooh-lull M . 3'
light and an. ‘ . a .
I shoot? Wt]
13' \Je. .
“ u 4'!
tie and collar: hot
on the premises.
ble building.
lag Dibble. at
T0 LIT~FIVII§OK-m1'. .
m
West at. Apply to aria I.
50 Wed: Ave. “I“
To assurance. heels. ma
aimed; for um matinee
use of piano and
at as Spring 9L. 8
I
. To L£T~A I‘lV .
meat in Ann street. “ ,
J. O. 010'“. 3 West
“if“
Ada
To LIT—FIVE :
pmvunonts. inclndt {
gas: location vory
lsavlsw Ava.
tel CRIAM
special rate for pic aadpa
at the too cream stead Romp. ml.
Theodore Xantbaky. c.
JAMI. .A. FIJI-LI?
tabitshed omploym .
Franklin Ave. Situa ha [ecu
all classes of applicants.
Norwalk.
3...
PAINTING AND l’APlle. "
ing' done by practical “a. Wilt . H
nlsh bsstmamtal. seadpos ,
Alexander Vihite. ill 19in Ave.
mates cheerfully given.
'i't'tI CORNELL. ROAD OILIN
Road oiling done in a outset
Lowest terms consistent -w w ,
work. Joseph Cornell moms _ ., .
FOR DALE—THE UNOOLLECTED
bookaocounta of The UJ. Foundry
t Balsa Company will be sold at suc-
tion to the highest bidder. at my oftlos.
No.91 Washington St, South Nor-
walk at it) o'clock a. m. on July 10.-——-————————.
1909. Louis 8. Bears. Trustee. 1) 0t
FOR OALI— ~NllW HOUSE 0" mgr...
rooms. with electricity. hard wood
doors and all conveniences. on (lithium
Place. ilontb Norwallr'. solo on easy
terms. Inquire of John H. Knapp. 8f
Seymour AVG.
FOR IALl—NEW Twill!“ ROI I.
wm st. or William H. Holdall)??? j
PAIN'llerItlféDDCORA Nljl'qu
B. m i L
first... ~' ’
0f 9 on a
so. so'iIa. ’
all lmhrfivolasnts; 01 “I“
carry sacs oambrtk'oul
of 050‘ ll. Hoyt. at Booth Nmalk Trot
KANSAS (MY. “0.. July be—Bdb/ I. I.
iii
smokers of this cigar. Ask your deal». i
floor. all inmate. No. I...“
new 1%
i.
Norwalk Chronicler